davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
The British Commons.

LONDON, May 14.-In the Com.
mons tonight, Fox. nationalist,
moved a second reading Of the Irish
agricultural laborors' hill, a proposal
TO use the church surplus to erect
cottages for IsbOrers. There was a
spirited debate, BalfOur cOntendinc
that the PaTnellites desired to EN-.
harrass the government aud iniure
the land purchase bill. The second
reading was agreed to without d.
vision, amid prolonged Irish cheers.
The defeat Of the government was
due TO n blunder Of the conservative
whips, who notified the members Of
the government party that their
presence was required at O'Clock.
This became known to the Parnel-
lites, who attended i'm full strength
at noon and after short speeches
rushed n division before the con-
could be mustered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
The CnnndInn pa.in.

MONTREAL, May li.-At the an.
nual meeting Of the Canadian Paci.
fic Railroad Company today the old
board Of directors was reelected.
with one exception. The report for
the past year shows the gross earn
iDgs to be SIS, G30, $50; net earnings.
81, O66, 05s; surplus for the year after
the payment Of the supplementary
dividend, 81, $40, OPS; surplus from
the previous year, S336, 42S; increase
in profits over the previous wear.
S2,2S1, 2S5. The report expresses Tie
belief that there is no ground for
anticipating hostile legislation at
Washington, aud states it is the in
tentiOn TO continue the ) per cent.
dividend. Referring to the compile
ton Of the line from Toronto 20 De-
troit, the report states that traffic ar
Engagements have been made with
the Wabash and the two Michigan
roads, and says the great system of
the Wabash will afford n long
independent connection
with Chicago, st. Louis and other
western aud southwestern points.
The connection with the two i'm
portant Michigan railways will be
n very great value. William C..
Van Horne was reelected president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
No iiore.

CHICAGO, May IA special
from New York says it is believed
there will he lao more meetings OF
the legislative investigation com,
mittee for some time. IL Is rumored
that deal las been fixed up 70 siou
inquiry into tire Affairs Of the city,
much 10 the relief Of the Tammany
leaders wins Of the committee i
going 10 Europe and will remain all
summer. Whether Bruadman will
continue the investigation or not
during the summer will he decided
at a secret caucus which meets this
afternoon. Senator Fassett is in the
city and will attend the caucus.
"Tou may depend upon il that
there viii Ice 40 investigation until
just before election, /" said an indie
pendent politician. The wife Of
Senator Fassett l. one Of the heirs Of
the late William Croker. The
Croker estate in California must be
divided On June 9Th and Senator
Fasse,t Is going ~ California 10 prs-
lect his wifc's interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

WAsIuNGTUN, Penn, May IL
News reached here today Of a trip,
murder committed at Benlysville
near here, last night. John Crouch,
an aged and wealthy farmer, hi.
wife and n Erown-up son were found
this morning ia he'd with Their
Threats cut from ear TO ear. The door
OF The house WAS standing open and
the bed clothing, furniture and walls
were stained with blood. The scene
was horrible and the news spread zap
idly about the village. The murdered
persons were the wealthiest in that
section OF the country, and the
theory is that the murder was com
mitted TO sc; money, generally sup
posed 10 be kept about the house.
Search parties started out in al di-
rectiOns, but nO clue was found To
the perpetTaiors. There being no
telegraph or telephone facilities,
nothing more could lie learned to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
Insoivent for Two Years.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
Orleans correspondent 81 the World
saw John NJ. Conway. who was
head boOkkeeper FOR the firm Of
George *. Sistares 1, Sons from the
time the firm was founded until
Christmas last He mases state
nlents saying, among other thiags.
that the firm had been totally insoI-
vent for two years, aud was kept
ahOat by an exchange Of bank
checks with Mr.. Hitler Of Philadel-
phia, by system OF cable transfers
on Paris, 10y ''cOpPering'' every
large order for sale or purchase OF
stocks and by urgent solicitation OF
deposits Of cash as securities, high
rates Of interest being given. The
securities thus obtained were imme-
diately hypothecated and cash OBJ
tanned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

CEDAR KEYS, Fla. May IA
The United States Marshal and ION,
deputies arrived here last night hi
the purpose Of arrvsiing NIayoI
Co'trcll and the city marshal on a
charge OF interfering with the gov.
erunIent business. The marshal has
been arrested, but COttrell is hiding.
4 perfect reign Of terror has been
created by the actions Of these two
men for several weeks past. some
Of their deeds were related in YES.
terday's dispatches The full details
OF what they have been Going will
not be known until CottrelI is
locked up, for the people do not dare
TO speak against him ms long as he
Is at liberty. He has had men
whipped, insultei women, paraJe,I
the streets with n loaded shotgun,
threatening to kill the people, shot
at the lighthouse keeper, cut a man
with a knife and forced his own re-
election because il was worth a
mans life 10 vote against him. He
made his mistake, however, when
he assaulted Collector OF Customs
PinkertOn. He has now drawn
down upon himself the Federal
force.
Cottrell was formerly an inspector
OF customs under the democratic
but was removed by the
present administration and has been
very bitter towards the republican
collector, finally assaulting and
threatening TO kill him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
a New York Sensation

NEW YORK, May l4.-In the case
Of Thomas b. Musgrave. arrested
this morning on n warrant issued on
complaint OF Augusta Diasigi OF
Rhinebeck. New York, the Libel
Gus article is in the shape Of n type
written pamphlet and is entitled
Statement ola BlackmailingCa se. ,,
The story is remarkably sensational
and very lengthy. II relates 20 the
misfortune Of n Wall Street broker
in miHing stocks, who is sand 90 have
been blackmaiied by man and
woman through n scheme Of AN ex-
trlordinary nature. The male
Eehemer is named in the Pamphlet
n James ). Armstrong, n near rela-
tive Of Mrs. William Astor. Names
OF other prominent people are men
toned in the pamphlet, among
them Evelyn Granville, the actress,
who is said TO have been mixed up
in the case with Armstrong, who
ever that person may lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
The Wallace Affair.

NEW YORK, May l4.-Regardina
the robbery Of John w. Wallace
editor Of Hdloce's MontIIy. Inspec,
tor Byrnes this evening said the
party who stole $50, 200 worth OF
bonds from Wallace was Leslie
Mcleod, assistant editor of the
magazine. 1t was first supposed
that young Robert Wallace stole
them. Mcleod has been identified
by an official Of the Safe De;osit
Company rs the man who went %
the vault ON Wednesday, ami on
Thursday morning the bonds were
missing. 1t is known that young
Wallaces on Thursday afternoon
negotiated $4,000 worth Of bonds.
On the same day he took the steam
or for Havana The amount of
bonds and money stolrn is $40. 900.
Great surprise is expressed at the
action ofyOung Wallace, who was a
very distant relative Of his bene-
factor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
HALLWAY Organizations.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May a.
For several days there have been
rumors Of trouble on the Ohio and
Mississippi road. Grand Chief
Sergeant, Of the Motherhood Of
Firemen, was asked tonight and
said that thirty days ago the griev-
ance committee OF the engineer.
and firemen asked President Bar
nard for n change OF wages and GER
tain rules. He offered some con-
cessions to the engineers, who de-
clined them unless the firemen
were recognized. On May 9 Chief
Arthur, Of the engineers, and Chief
Sergeant Of the firemen, called,
but President Barnard refused 10
treat with them as official re-
presentatives of their brother
hood. The supreme council Of the
Confederation OF Railway Employe 5
consisting Of the officers OF the fire.
men, brakemen, conductors and
switchmen were notified and an in
terview was had yesterday with
President Barnard. After consider.
able discussion an agreement was
reached by which the labor organi-
cations are recognized for the firss
time on this road. An increase In
the wages was obtained and the
changes in the rules are for the bene-
fit Of the men, One feature OF the
is that the federated
council, which the engineers have
50 far kept out Of, secured the bene-
fits for the engineers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
WASHINGTON rELEGRAus.
aub-trensuries for the Receipt OF
Agricultural ProduetS.-
Other News

WASHINGTON, May l4.-McCune
representing the Farmers AlIiaus,,
this afternoon continued his ar,u
inert before the ways and mean.
committee for the Picker bill, tf
establish sub-treasuries for the re.
oeipt Of agricultural products.
Flower feared the plan would lead
10 banking Ola live stock, iron. lead
and silver ore. They were getting
along now in the latter direction OF
the other end Of the Capitol. The
true remedy for the farmers Of hi.
nois was the manufacturers plan.
They should regulate production
and raise only enough produce TO
meet the peoples wants, aud there
by get fair prices.
McCune proceeded to explain the
process proposed TO regulate the
issue OF produce certificates. He
said the necessity for excluding i'm
ports Of agricultural products was
obvious if the quality Of the certifi-
Gates was TO be preserved. The GER
uficates would constitute the best
currency in the world. Probably
not half OF the fifty million dollars
appropriation asked for TO put the
new machinery in action would lie
required, but the sum should not ~,
fixed ct n minimum, as in
time it would be necessary 10 extend
the system 70 include all products Of
labor not covered by patents. The
hearing viii be continued tomorrow.
PINE RIDGE INDIANS.
The Secretary OF the Interior fn-
vors the using OF the Indians OF
Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota,
and those at the Tongue River
agency in Montana, and locating
them upon the Crow or some other
The President believes
such an arrangement would Bro
mote the bestinteress ofboth bands.
RAILWAY LEGISLATION.
A number Of prominent railroad
men were before the senate COM
nittee on commerce today TO express
views upon several bills tending
o compel railroads to equip freight |
'ars with power brakes and auto
matte couplers. The general opin-
on was that no such legislation
ihould be passed; that the railroads
hould be left TO work mastens out.
COSFIRNED.
In executive session this after
loon the Senate confirmed the fol-
owing nominations:
Oklahoma officials - George w.
'toke Of Indiana, governor; Robert
Martin of Oklahoma, secretary; Ed
ward w. Green Of Illinois. chief
Justice OF the supreme couri; Al
LAY OF Missouri, and J. G. Clark OF
Wisconsin, associate justices; w. :.
.urty, marshal; Horace Speed Of
attorney
Albert Jones, United States mar
bal for Colorado.
fostmasters- California: :. w.
'ackuS San Francisco; ]. 5. Miller.
lntario; G. III. Weatherloak. Placer
He Washington: Mrs. Clara Dacy,
'uyallup.
The nomination Of William ID.
orsley Of Mississippi, TO be consul
eneral TO Ecuador, was confirmed
a party Vote A vigorous fight
al been made over him by the
outhern senators.
N0NINATI0Ns-
The pra-fdors 49, ~..G A a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Burling.
ton Railroad has announced that
next Saturday the rate TO st. Paul
from ChIcago would be reduced 10
3. The present rate is $. The cut
will be generally met.
This afternoon the Milwaukee &
St Paul retaliated on the Burling-
ton, by making n three-doIlar rate
between Chicago and Council Bluffs.
Omaha and Kansas City, and s. 20
to Sioux City, as well as making a
cut 10 st. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
SALE CITY BONDS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ ON Ihe l3th day OF June, \. u. lsa0,
az the once OF the city Treasurer q Manti
City, sanpete County. Utah Territory,
Twelve Bonds Of sand city OF the issue Of Jan
uary lst- AID. lao. will be sold u the highest
uidder or bidders for each SAID BOusis are OF
the denomination Of 500 each, payable ten
years After date. and not subject n re
deuiptiOn before said time. Coupon No. /
viii be detached from said Bonds previous
30 the sale thereof. 20 that the Bonds will
bear interes; al tie rate OF seven per cent.
per annum from July let. A. u. lsoo until
paid, the interest being payable on the lsf
day OF January and the lst day OF July OF
each year.
Bids will be received by me for the pur-
chase Of salt Bonds, or any portion there
Of. from the 2ird day OF Nav, A ID. IslO I'M
al y NJ Of the 18th DAY Of June. A. u. ls9o-
By order OF the CITY Council OF said City.
W. n. LOWRY,
City Treasurer.
Manu City. May sth, Isso a 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NCTTCE is UEBEnY GIyEy THAI

NCTtCE Is HEBEBY GIVEN THAI
~ IN pursuance 81 an order OF the Pro
natc Court m and for salt Lake County
TN Territory, made on the 18Th day Of
Aprii. lrs9, IN the matter Of the estate OF
Essen Y Chase deceased. the under
signed. the administrator Of said estate
VIII sell al private sale. TO the highest bid,
der Tor cash, and subject 10 confirmation hy
SAID Probate Court. all the right, title in.
tercst and estate Of the saii SIS.
sen ~ Chase AZ the time Of his
death, and all the right. title andintcr-
est that the said estate has BY opera.
ton OF law or otherwise acquired. other
than or IN addition % that Of the safd Sis
sen \ Chase, at the time OF his Death, in
and 10 that ceitain lot. piece or parcel of
land. situate and being IN the city and
county of salt Lake, Utah Territory,
bounded and described a. follows, to wit
Commencing At the southeast corner Of Lot
Two % In Block Two t2l in Pist ~B." salt
Lake City survey. and running thence west
three ~ RODS; thence nOrIh ten tiOl rods
ther>e east three 90 rods; thence south ten
ll0l rods TO place Of beginning. contain
ing thirty square rods Of ground
liids IN writing will be received for said
property. addressed 70 the undersigned.
care OF Isaac NJ WaedelT, ESQ Attorney.
Utah and Commercial savings Bank Build.
ing. salt Lake CITY. salt Lake County. Utah
Territory, up TO and including the 18Th day
nay. ls.o. after which said property will be
sold. Terms and conditions Of sale. cash.
and subject 10 confirmation by sad probate
court.
MIRIAM &. CHASE,
Administrative OF the estate Of Sissen A.
Chase decpa.ed ffd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
The Railroad Conductors.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, May 1.-THE
general convention Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors decided today
to eliminate from the constitution
the clause Prohibiting strikes. There
has been a hot fight on this point.
Grand Chief Wheaton and eastern
Delegates opposing it. 1t was on
this issue tia: Wheaton stood for re-
election, and he will now probably
Withdraw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
Rocky Mountain C.ru,,.r

CHICAGO, May l4.-W. IL. Har-
vey and A. l.. Richardson, two Of
the principal officers Of the Rocky
Mountain Carnival, to he held at
Ogden June 30th to July 5th, ar
rived iu Chicago this evening on
tour u the eastern half of the coun-
try, 10 arrange details preparatory 70
the coming carnival event in the
inter-mountain region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

MERIDIAN, Wis, May IA band
OF white Caps'' who have been
numerically beating parties in this
neighborhood visited the house Of a
negro named Anderson last Sunday
night. Upen the negroes refusal to
come out, they fired the house. An
derson then ran out and fired into
the crowd, killing Louis Land and
woInding two others. Anderson
esaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-The
features of the opening day Of the
spring meeting Of the Louisville
Jockey club were the great crowd
aud the mud, and the Kentucky
Derby was run in the slowest time
on record. IL rainei heavily all
night and until 10 O'Clock this NOR
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
Carlisle Aiiend.

FRANKFORT, Ky, May I4.-Tht
Democratic caucus tonight took foul
blllUts, only six names being voted
upon, Carlisle, McCreery, Lind
say, Knott, Moore and Settle.
Aiessrs. Bukner, Mckenzie and
Reeves were LETT cut entirely. The
fourth ballot stood: Carlisle, 20, a
gam Of five over the first ballot; Me
Creery, IL, n gain Of two over the
fist hdllut; Lindsay, IS; Knott, Is:
Moore, II; Settle, Q. Carlisle is I'M
Goubtedly stronger tonight, and his
men are in a mood 20 push the con-
test TO n close tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
The Irish Dynnmitcr--

New YORK, May 1.-THE United
lrishmen and Irish Volunteers to.
nishtcommemorated the murders OF
Lord Cavendish and Secretary
Bourke in Phoenix Park, by meet
ing in Clarendon Hail. Timothy
Quinn, the chairman, in a long
speech, denounced Parnell because
ne had not secured home rule for
Ireland. He said dynamite and the
ike were alone practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
THE ROBBERY FROM EDITOR w
WALLACE.
senator Teller Holds Forth and
Critieizes the Window
Silver Bill.
a FIRM INsoLvENr FoH TWO
YEARS.
Defeat Of the British Government
On an Irish Measure
Other Events.
By Telegraph to the NEws.f
CIVIL SERVICE.
Asiant Postmaster General
eiarkson STATES His Opin-

I
CHICAGO, May l4.-In a lengthy
Interview tonight with the reD9rte,
Tor local paper. Assistant Post.
master-Generai GARRISON is ouoted
as saying: "rhe government Of tbe
ulted States is a political, not q
business machine. The genius n;
our political progress lies in the ae.
tive interest taken In the govern.
ment 10y the people. That this in
terest should be kept alive and
aroused to an even greater extent
than at present is most essential
EsSayists who enjoy foruIlatiny
theories for an ideal government
admit that their cherished sysIems
can only come through the POLITICAL
ACTIVITY Of the people.
Mr.. ClarksOn thinks decjde,Ilv
that this country would not b,. b,.i.
yer on with civil service like Eng
lands.
What, " said he, ''perpetua;e nm
Office holding class, of which every
nem6erarriving at the age OF sixty
shall receive a pension? What aim
IN life would be theirs, save to hang
on oy The easiest method puSsible7
Their ambition would die for want
Of nOurishment and their value 10
the country decrease. 1 believe that
continued Service in the govern-
ment employ is bad for any man.
anu after 4 certain period all public
servants should be sent back 10 the
people to renew themselves. Each
Office should havea fixed tenure 10
preserve the respect OF the occuuant.
ana " the occupant desires a second
term, let him show by his work that
ne Is entitled TO il. -
Slr. Clarkson would not abolish
civil service examinations, but
thinks that every man shOuh he ex-
lmined 10y the official in whose en-
ploy he is TO Ice. Such a principle
prevails in business, and why not
in government?
Mr.. Clarkson asserted, in reply to
A question as TO comparison o. our
service with that Of England. that
he business of our government is
Transacted more accurately and at q
over percentage Of loss than any
'ther public or private business in
existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
Ir-s Qaiie Correct.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Marquis
dc Lenville authorizes the state
ment that he and Mrs. Frank
Leslie are engaged, and that the
marriage will take place next
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

ROME, May li.-Five persons in
tured by an explosion at Calistite
have since died, making the total
number Of victims nineteen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
PAYMAsTER-GENERAL HOOKER
Railroad Accident.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, May IA
work train on the Beach Creek road
was run into by a local freight to-
day, twenty-five miles from here.
Two Hungarians were killed and
several Others seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
PROCEEDINGS IN SENATE AND
HOUSE.
The Establishment Of Sub-Treasur.
les for the Receipt OF Ag-
rieulturai Products.
THE TROUBLESOME MAYOR OF
CEDAR KEYS.
Dreadful Triple Murder in Pennsyl.
VANDALISM Dynzmitards
Have Celebration.
By Telegraph to the SEws.l
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
The Chinese Inspector mt San
Diego. Cal. Makes n Report.

The Chinese Inspector Mt sar
Diego. Cal, Makes n Report.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Sec
rotary Of the Treasury today trans
mitte'i to the Senate a report from
=. Coon, Chinese inspector at Sar
Diego, California, dated April 9Ist
with respect to evasions of ths
Chinese exclusion act. Coon s,vs.
II is true that Chinese are coming
into the United States, despite The
efforts OF the Customs Department
10 Keep them out. The oIportuni-
ties Tor crossing the Mexican bonier
into California are many, and with
the force at the command of the
department it will be impossible 10
prevent all Of them from entering
TINS country. When they have
once reached San Diego uno6served.
1t Is practically impossible to prove
when or how they came in.
Commenting upon the charges
that the Scott exclusion act is n fail
ure, Coon says that this is practically
true as 10 its execution, for the rea-
son that when
A CHINANAN is ARRESTED.
he is enabled, while in confinement.
10 make arrangements with friendly
oOuntrymen to be returned a second
time and 10 toe conducted to some
other town. He is also able 20 30
disguise himself as 10 make identi-
II caught, extremely diff
cult. The order OF the Secretary of
the Treasury prohibiting the trans
Ter OF the Cinnamon in transit in
the harbOr Of San Francisco was n
most fortunate one and will check |
the traffic for time, but some other
method, Coon is confident, will he |
iound by which they will come into |
The United States.
Coon suggests treaty, negotiations
with the British government and
with Mexico, looking to the exclu-
'ion Of the Chinese, and says Chi
ltse exclusion legislation would
hen be very simple. The Morrow
INT other bills. Coon declares. are
Effective ia that they provide for a
'eturn of the Cinnamon to the coun-
~ wncnce they came. Even child
en laugh when told Of this law, for
hey know that Il Chinaman re-
urned 10 Mexico will be eating his
.reikfast in the UniteI States the
lext day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

NEW YORK, May IA hundred
and fifty Mormons arrived this
morning by the steamship Wyoming
en- route TO salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

WAsTuNGTUN, May 1f.-In the
tariff bill discussion various amend.
ments looking to the reduction on
earthen, china and glass ware were
made on the democratic side, but
with no success. In the curse OF
one OF these amendments Mcmillan
said that Campbell OF Pittsburg, a
glass manufacturer, had asked for
protection from foreign labor, while
he was charged with importing for
eign labor in violation Of the contract
labor law.
Bynum said Campbell had come
before the WAYS aud means commit
tee and held a consultation with the
gentleman from West Virginia (WiI-
sonl and himself and then had gone
away and made an affidavit, which
was false from beginning TO end.
Payne said he would take Camp
beii's word as soon rs he would that
of the gentleman from Indiana.
and