davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

answer. until the said canvass Is
complete; aud therefore, for the
purfose Of this action, deny that
Henry Page has been elected
u said Office Of County Isec-
order, and in like manner deny
that lac has a plurality OF
the votes cast for the said
Office. and in like manner deny that
he i entitled 10 a certificate Of eiec-
ton: and saii t1ard deny that u ap-
Ttars ufon the face q the returns Of
the whole Of the County OfSalt Lake
that the said Henry Page i elected.
or has received a plurality u the votes
east for said Office, and this board
alleges that the election can only lie
a~certaintzi by acumplete- canvass u
the votes Of said county, under the
statute, which this board has not
yet completed.
The EuarI further answering say:
That 90 j. claimed 10y John II. Ru-
mel, Jr.. and iy his counsel appear
ing before the board, that the votes
IN the iallOt box Of poll No. ! Of pre-
cinrt No. I. salt Lake City, are all
east FOR John IL. Rumel. Jr.. in fact,
although appearing differently upon
the return; and that the return 81
the initials Of tine name J. II. Eu-
mel, instead Of John II. Rumel, Jr.,
vas a clerical error ON the
part - the judge; aid this
B1ari returns that the truth Of that
allegation and claim cannot lie de-
termiueI except by opening and
investigating the ballot boxes.
And this BuauI deny that the
said buani l. exceeding it, duties,
o. it, jurisdiction, or acting Illegally.
Thr-- defendants further show
that the ORly canvass made 10y them
was a preliminary one, IN which
were ~ down. ia table prepared
Tor that purpose, the vote received
hy each candidate; that the num-
Ter u votes which this BUani has
caused % lie set down in the said
table for John II. Bumel aud for
Henry Page show that John II.
ltumtl received a majority over
Henry Page u - votes. This
tahulati0n or preliminary canvass
was made without reference Ia tire
questions uf identity 81 John II.
l.umel and John Il. Rumel. Jr.,ani
preliminary a. the decision, and lie
fore tire opinion heretofore filed. II \
this iulrI should be compelled hy
iii> mauIamu~ Ia accept that can
ya>~. then John II. RuHel, Jr.,
would havr a majority u the votes
FOR said Office.
Ta- UuEp0>eof this B0Iri ia re-
4uiriuE the ballot boxes Of said FOIL
M. !, IL Precinct No. /. ami East .
Mill CrygS and Butler Prrciuts.ani
,au other ballot luNvs contained ia
iii- uTieT, vas b. determine [
whether. iu fact. John II. EuIael. T.
Dr., was the recipient Of the votes I
with which this Band had already I
accredited him. aud D. a~ccr- I
tain whether they were east 4
lHr him OF fsr J. II. Humvl; and Ia. Z
opinion nI,-l hy the mcm!tr I
u tB, i;BaTI. J. ". Judd. was with 1
reference 90 what would be- aScer- /
tainted WLeu said ballot luNe- dis 4
.. sd tIat tire tallu;- were css. for /
j. 10. Bumel IL such was the fact.
Wh,reiurr these defendants pray I
Loo ue hence dismissed.
Arthur Brown,
J.. l.. EAwII,S.
Attorneys for defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
III IrIa>ttar,I.

NEW YORK, Aug. - Tine
Knights u labor have played their
last card against the New York Cen
trail. All they can do now j. o.
await the result. l;y tonight ;hey
will have called out every man who
owt- them allegiance, and the strike
will BE- enforced a. strongly a- the
organization can enforce b. The
railr1li officials laugh 20 the efforts
u ruwLeTly o. tie up the road. ami
say they are managing their bust
NJ, shelter than ever, IuiwiiH-iauI-
iug the shouting ~ thu strikers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
WIN 49, ...nnn..

LuNIuN, Aus. 1f.-MeaEre te
tails have Just Teen received here Ui
a fi.ht between the cowboy and In
dian Cn'sIauIe- 81 BuuIl1 Eill and
DIR. Carver in the streets Of liam
hung. ~ Is understood that a fierce
conflict took Place and. lut 'Os the
interference Il the police IN force,
life w0uiI have lsycu taken. Moth
ing e!-,i l. talkcl %. bs. Carvcr's
company is but lately away from
R,IS>is. where in Moscow Il had
graf trouble with the Vuii,-., when
boot was shed. For a long time
tbere has bccu ~, a. rivalry be
tween Bs. Carver and Buffalo Bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

Saints shall thrive" 1t is not ssths
last at which central school for the
Latter-day Saints should be erect
ed" If the wisest men among US
are any guide in the matter.
We expect to see a central
Church college erected in this city,
to which pupils viii come from the
most advanced schools in the Terri
tory, TO complete their education
and from which they may graduate
with the highest university honors.
Atpresent, Latter-day saints may
send their children to the college il
this city and have them placed
under the care OF the faculty. wht
will see that their conduct i not
unworthy Of their parentage and Of
the institution. Their boarding
houses, their amusements. theiI
visiting places, etc, are all under
the supervision Of the college aG-
thorities.
As to this city It is 5.Ot "utterly
impossible for ladies to walk out
afIer the shades Of evening have
fallen" because hundreds Of them
DO - without molestatiOi. Il j.
true that some men have been
''held up'' at night. But while
this has been OF too frequent &C
curreuce, hundreds upon hundreds
Of men walk the streets At night
without fear or danger. II Is well
not 10 exaggerate. aud wise T. r.
frlin from stretching a point to the
verge Of fiction.
The influence which has prevailed
in the Latter-day Sdnts' College In
this city has been Of the very best.
IL is against immortality ami vice
in every form. ami il guards against
even the appearance OF evil. The
college does not shut young people
up in a baud box or ignore the
evils Of the age. But IL foriiiit-
them in their spirit and appeals 10
their reason and better nature, and
thus guarIs them against wrong
doing.
We think that Provo and Logan
are well supplied with Church
schools, worthy Of -he highest en-
comiums. But there are ether
places from which parents may de-
sire TO send young people for al
vancei tuition. and We believe they
can send them to the College in this
city without fear u their falling into
the hole" which has disturbed the
imagination of our esteemed con-
temporaries.
The cause Of education i recriv-
ing increased attention and support
and every lover q his race must be
pleased 10 see the interest which j.
taken In it by all classes. Its high
ly proper that while infiIelity i
spreading and gDiIe-s schools arr
the fsshim the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-iay saints should
provide schools ia which religion
may be taught. and wherein the
spiritual A. well as the intellectual
faculties may be developed fcs the
happiness Of mankind and the glory
Of God. Let us give them cur
special aid. support and encourase-
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
nrmrrrntIr ren,.nIInn.

TACOMA. wash, Aug. THE
convention % tb- democratic clIi-
q Washington assembled here y'z--
tcrsiiy Tor tine consolidation % the
Democracy - tise state iu au as. q
citation 90 riU'-. 4 Temporary ~,
ganizt;iuu was effected. Letters "a
r.--r,t were r-ld frpm ,z-rgysiIcut
Cleveland AMI ulhcr~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
Tourf.,fartiai.tI.

CIn 10. MEMO, Aug -s--Ths
ruurf-ulartial o. hear % rririIi ai thc
else ul Lieut.. AugI-tiu lie ltuTHi!u.
Tor criliri~iug hi- superior officer.
vas convened hyFe yy-;su!ay "a m-
ius. ItuTHIIr W.s tIuUi guilty 90
the change and sentenced Co $500
days. Imprisonment, dismissal from
the army AMI inhibition from hold
iug q Juhii. oil e. fora period ~ ten
YEAR. Iiurhiir'- yt~t- has attracted
more than ordinary attention
owing o. hi~ high -p-iIl position
10th here AMI iu Washington. lie
was. ir Ict, thr adopted heir VI
NllNimiiiau e. -uccv,i tu the throne
% Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

NTAcAEA FALLS, Aug. $50.
day was a great day for tire Eastern
bicycle rafting men at Niagara
Fails. They secured mine iir~t- and
seven seuuuE = o. two fir~t- and three
seconds f.r tine W,-tvgUrrs The
feature % the meet was the d.mul-
ishmcn, 81 the ihrpe-milv tandem
rJ-c1fi ~ Campbell ami Rich. who
uIade the distance in ~.3l lt5iiug
the worlds record, previously held
hy Zimmerman and Bowman
Lum.lcu auiWius!'r came together.
10 the Surrsys IL the Chiclguau, amt
the little wonder 81 Woodbury.,
Mas, j. now the amateur cham
Fs8u Of America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
rrrriI,Ic SIrh.

HAWEUEs. Aug. GA farm, 7
namei li1Ius. W hu livri iu the viii
lage u Wr-;crNirh. having cause %
SUSPECT lsi~ wiit.'- Uu'aitniIiUvss,
called her and the children into the
cellar barred the LuuT- and declared
that sir must die for her crime He
maize them AL Eupul town and Pray
for forgiveness % her sim. This
done. hv iluu..d Icr 90 a wooden
i.urh AMI with g ~IieT hacked
her hyaI oil. lie then ii-w uut his
brains the screams uf th, children
attracted th- attention uf uyiEhiur-,
who broke open the door ard found
;bc little ones h,-l BATTERED with their
mother NJ ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
IMMIGRANTS.
The Company I'm Route from >ran.
diua,ia.

/ List Of emigrants per =. :. WlgY,
ming, August 10th, l,sJ.
Sat LHte Csy-Nlaria Johauscu:
. Ni-,tine Nielsen; Katrine =. Pau
T., Christine X. aui Olga l.. Peer.
sen. Lima hnudsen. Mine 4. Lar.
sen, EuElensrt Petersen. Christian
{ JDhausen: Hans {. Hansen: Matil-
ia Hansen. Fautz g.. DlnirI-ru.
Josephine. Wilhelmiua. Emiral!a.
Herbert and Minerva Hall: Louis
~veusen: kir>u Hansen; Siuru,.
Anderson; John J.. SyienIui>i:
Clara l.. Lgjiguist; Kari J. johann
sen; HIlia r. Larsen; Eir-tiue T..
Andersen; AletteC hristiauseu:I ar
Marie, Laura and Cathriue Chris
Hansen. Peter A, EmIel F., A4na
t-au1 Frlutz y. Andur-Yu.
-Ncpia-Niels, Anna X, Inger.
Anne NJ, Anders H.. I'rI,r.
Catherine NJ. S1reu. ami Margaret
+. Anderson; Peter Peterson. Chris
tian Larsen, Christian Hoist Mel
s5n, Joanna SDlber-. Carl X. and
hauute X l-olergIist. Jpr.en T..
Anne NJ, 4. ". \. BIlT :
Amaii.. T.. aud Marie N. Olsen.
ogdsH-Elizih,th Peterson. Emil
T. Nielsen, Crete \. Ju-euh.
and Anna Juhausen; Jenny t,u.-
tOTmsen.
Lsgua - Anne EEluit. Mtr.u.
Hans, and Jpns Rassmu, eu: JrU.
C., Juhau X. Christian a. D..-
mar =, aud Niel~ l.. Thomson: liz.
VI. Larsen, Niel- aud Carl Hansen.
Anna ami Hrivig Wimbsr.. Julia
j. Johau-en, luEval Andersen.
Frpuy-kaIrB AMI rhe0iBr Jur-
sei~en. LUviSe l.ar~eu: Per q.
aul Anne &. Amman. Anne Hen
-ichsen: Nirhuiinc Mou~t.u
Spanish tOrL-Jru~ T., iurrr NJ
anu Peter y Peterson: benjamin.
\. ami Maria ID. Peterson.
.S0lis'ne"-Neils II. and Caroline
Peterson.
Pleasant Gryos-AIfred {. lar
zen.
Naaoe,iar-Andreas Christopher.
H9Bro.k -dyi-,aa- JOHNNIE l.. |
.tut x.
Li7c.-Johnne NJ. o. Unrermau. I
brlyhTul C2g-Laurke T.. An
Ira, Wi,hehmiu8 AMI Maria :. I
.hris,opher~cu; J1hapne larsen. I
Nrusiine, El-iua X. aud I.auritz l.. I
'eier-on; Nicholas Fr-irika, Chris
ina and Ellen Nelson.
EietHIynd-SIFhia Jensen. /
Justo-Jens &, Anne *. &c liz,
3, fetrea anu Si>el NJ. SSeIsra4ri
.SaHt8YlfiS-ole, Auua. Arne, n.
(aren, Olaf: Caroline. LlIra ,pJ /
)Agmar Anters.u; August l.. An 4
.vr-pn.
Sat Lale City-NIrs. Janet Nor
i ani Nrs. Ellen Dick. vi,i.gr..
.lr-- Mary Ann Chamacrs.
t. Me- Iork OaLy-Nfrs. Clara |
ohn~on aIi two children. visitors:
J. AaEari.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

MELrlUESF, rug. -f The SEA-
mems Union hes called ont tie
crews u the Union Steamship Com
Vlay VIA Sc vessels piy between
SyLu.y ami New ZaiIud. 1t an
imm.l-, injecting u! employers to-
dly 70 Nss uuluiuITI,'y received 10
support the shIp OWNERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of ali who are
needing Hardware, Stoves. House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
US a visit it will afford US pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for q long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

EIhfr.. .-r.....i-i.,.. az -s,.. ...1....-.,.,
f,,-,5,,,,f.,. -. d we
-...,.-,-.- a.. ''. - '''il'
eii''y hlai-
" ',,'.'A anu the
'..'i '"s's "iiith are cOusld
e.eI inFiiIous by the friends and
promoters II the COLLEGE. The iIe.
is conveyed iu those expressions
that parsl.~ IN tl- country .boYIg
un. semi th.rr,.1iI lr.u r, school q,
~.r. T.,r-.. I,4-,-
..A.r.- ,rr-.r f..--.-. .,
r.-..r .....,.s.-..st.--
sam. S,r.T,l.. 60. - - -.'''
49, .. 80 N y ''s is tue -a'. place
,.r.rs..a and fl- the nr...r., -. T.. D.
-e-,a- and lf.rsp1tIf.ls -.b,-..,.-.
al. -.ugare wiki the worst hole In
rae ralaEy which pretend, 10 IN.
aaa.a~.'as Of d genuine city. ANY
'i'i.i-e 'na- parents imagine al
.'..~ u an education because il is
'h : ~ LAX" viii hardly
.'..- Tor the amE-r- ever IN
'' q los 90. mora. character
ID a. DOS "- -.r. who j. sent there.
~ -. f.. '' rae ABOUT Re-
.-sr.- was -. -. '' - i....l
.. r.er a,r..-. 1t -, .',''' = H.
a.a vice. From, a -...-.,,,.,- -.
ami -araiulv viewed a.a I.,.,.--9l-
>aiu- mus. yf.v the Slls...- ,,r..I.,s'.
D.. tae Jas. place "a. watch central
>.a'r. 'orthe La-.er-ity saints should
.a erected, and salt Lake city the las.
y 90 which Latter-ily saints should
AIMS OF sending their children % be !
'-
The Esy1arer endorses aud EN-
J ha-izes these structures and after
describing the various aIl4-.rn.nr. /
in this city, adds this:
Thug, ana r,..r.. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

MANSFIELD. Ohio, Aug. -5.-The
roller " locomotive ON freight
train on the New York, Feuu~yl-
vania q Obi, exploded this MORT
Ing. The engineer aud fireman were
instantly killed. Tn. fire cuinmuui-
Gated u the oil ears, and fifteen
we're DESTROYED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
Ihc Action condemned

COLOMBIA, =. G., Aug. @5.-Thc
Stat, conference II aul!-Fiilmauite-
met last night Resolutions were
ai!opied conforming tine action %
the August democratic convention
~ UNANIMOUS and u~urpI;ivv ans
apursviug IL the withdrawal %
drirsa,,- who cvIed. Fillmau'-
charse- aud a-leT>IuuS upon tie
party m power were condemned
aud aS>eFtei u have been utterly
reiut,li ia every instance. 10 D.
thought by many persons that there
viii he no further attemT, tn organ
iEe opposition % the Fiiim1uite-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
swept bya Tornado.

RlNF Aug. .I-Thc city Of
rsrIsiI aui the surrounding cum
try have been visited 10y "a tornado.
Four churches were blown down
ant many houses wrecked y large
number q: persons were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

CHJcAGp, Aug. .5.-At the stock
wants this morning, while business
was not alta stIui>tili.tlu operations
7gcrrnut bvius cuuiustcsiwith former
facility. All cugiurs- except thu-c
q the Lake Shore iuai-1rv manned
with officials % the r,-l eciivc COM
Iriuies. All the packing houses are
killLmg TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
TRYING TO STOP 1T.
The Sale Of Liquors in the Senate
Wing Of the Capitol.
Washington.
POSITION OF THE CHICAGO
sTocKYARos STRIKE.
A Lieutenant Court-Nartialed and
Impri>oard for CriticiEiEs His
Superior officer.
~ Telegraph % the NEws-
ArnnIr.

senate.
WAsHINGp1N, Aug. @7.-The reSo-
luton heretofore offered 10y Plumb
uf the instruction committee Oh
ruly-, 90 issue orders To prevent the
sale u liquors in tine Senate wing
81 the capitol, was taken up.
Buffers amendment, direct
Ing tine -ergs9ut-at-arms o. make a
daily inspection u the committee
rooms and other apartments was
rejected.
The next question ON the amend
meut OiIyne,i 10y Blair was 60 add the
wUp!s ''aud their Use A. bevriagr.
Blair said the rel evil MAS the con
SUMPTION Of liquor bT seniors IN the
committee rooms. This change was
cUmIa;c5i by Teller, Sherman aud
Others, who cputeui,ti that the sen
ate was n temperate body.
The resolution and amendment
were REFERRED % the committee ou
rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

\ nesar! L. the condition Of the
city jail, the iailor insists that il i
scrubbed out ami di~infec;ei with
cnlorate Of lime every day. Heal
mlts that it j. Overcrowded. but IN,
officers in charge are not 70 hlam..
Tor that. \ glance at it, Interior
shows II T. Ice hand place to keen
IN a good sanitary condition. owiDv
10 H. structure ami ARRANGEMENT.
\ new Jail l. urgently needed.
Clerk.-There's lady outside with
a child sir. who says She would lis,.
TO ,ee you on business.
Busy lawyer. - HIM, Another
divorce case, suppose. Well. sh,W
her in, Quibl,le.
Stranger tOPening her sateh,D.-
-No", Johnny, you just sit on tb..
,oia " hlie speak 10 the gentleman.
! nave here, sir, history u art ia
limbuctuo, which j. b. b. c,mnI,.t.
ed IN nfty-five parts, etc.
I'VE drop the cIrtain. l-PieE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27

sill. Media Pal Military Acai-
eny; boys. Brook Hall; girls. Cir
cul3ns free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-27
AS FOR INSTANCE:
FORMERLY $1,000.

We have bur few o. 'cm !rf. ln
>ark or one baton ssyIc. Ca--imyre-
W"rsteds and Chs,.r; INTERVALS. Ono
Innings. aud fast color, Nar.ei Do
plain aggres $500.
SWEEPING PRIC. sII.oo.
Iron County register., 1890-05-15
LATE NEWS LIENS.

In the Senate, on the 10th, remOn-
STRANGE from the delegates of the Five
Nation Indians against the numerous
grants of right-of-way through the In
dian Territory was presented. The Army
Appropriation bill was amended to eX-
clude the sale of liquor, beer or wine at
army posts and passed. The Senate
then proceeded to the considera ton of
bills on the calendar. and passed 1S5 of
them in one hour and a half.....In the
House, Immediately after the reading
of the Journal, the discussion of the
Tariff bill was resumed, Messrs. La
Toilette and Dingley speaking for, and
Messrs. Lanham, McAdoo, Springer,
Barns and Cummings against the meas
ure. a night session, devoted to the
same matter, was held.
THE special train on the Burlington
& Northern railroad bearing the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, was wrecked at
Prescott, Wis, on the afternoon of the
11th, by running into a hand-car loaded
with section hands, both going at top
speed. The hand-car was thrown thirty
feet to one side and three men, names un-
known, were instantly killed and two
others severely injured. The special was
derailed and the passengers were
roughly knocked about and more or less
bruised, but none were seriously in
jured.
SENATOR SHERMAN gave a dinner
party, on the 10th, in honor of the sixty
seventh birthday of his brother, Gen
reral William I. Sherman. A distin-
guished gathering was present, includ-
ing the President, Vice-President. sew
eral Senators and other high officials.
FRANK f. GLLIs, whose photograph
rooms in Boston were burned in Jam
uary and again in March, was arrested,
on the 10th, together with David Punch,
John McDermott, w. J. Murphy and
Charles H. Ring, charged with con-
spiracy to cause the fires.
ENGINEER PEARL and Fireman OCon-
nors were instantly killed and their
bodies, which were hurled over 100 feet,
were awfully mangled, by the explo-
sion of their locomotive near Buffalo,
n. Y, on the 11th.
IN quarrel in a La Crosse, (Wis.) sa-
loon, on the 11th, between William
Rewey, an engineer, and Oliver Olson,
the latter was instantly killed by a
blow from the fist of the former.
THE general convention of the Order
of Railway Conductors met in Roches-
ter, n. Y, on the 11th. At least 200
delegates had arrived on the scene two
days before the time of meeting.
/ BooKKEEPER WHITNEY. of the AL
bany (N. " City Bank. is a defaulter
in an amount thought to reach 500, 600.
Iron County register., 1890-05-15
Threatened with His Own Medicine,

LONDON, May 10.-The announcement
that Prince Bismarck is about to make
public the complete story of his dis
missal from the Chancelorship, together
with the events which led up to it, has
greatly enraged the Emperor In order
to prevent any such outburst on the part
of the ex-Chancelor, the Emperor has
sent personal letter reminding the
Prince that he is liable to severe pun
ishment, under an amendment to the
penal code Of his own making, if he
makes public or causes to be published
any knowledge regarding state matters
gained by him during his official life.
Iron County register., 1890-05-15
CycIOnic Freaks.

CHANUTE, Kan, May IA cyclone
s>.uck Cedar Valley, Wilson County, at
p. m. yesterday, Joseph Wiltzy's
house was demolished, his youngest
child killed, and two other children in
jured. Next the dwelling of Frank
Glidden was destroyed, his wife killed,
and two other children injured. The
dwellings of Peter Pierson, Aleck Rus
sell, and the widow Starr were leveled
to the ground, and Mr. Pierson and wife
were so badly injured that they are not
expected to survive. A scantling was
driven completely through the body Of
Mr.. Starr He will die.
Iron County register., 1890-05-15
RECIPROCITY.

A Measure Designed to Cultivate More
Friendly and Substantial Relations Be-
tween the United States and Mexico
Submitted TO the House of Represent
atives.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The House
committee on foreign affairs, through
Mr.. Morrow, of California, submitted to
the House yesterday, substitute for a
bill introduced by Mr.. Vandever, OF
California, requesting the President
to negotiate with the Government OF
Mexico, for the creation of an interna-
tional commission to adjust all queS-
tions affecting the commercial interests
of both countries requiring settlement
The substitute provides that the OBJ
jects Of the negotiations shall be the
settlement of all controversies that may
exist between the two ountries, and
the ad diustment of unsettled claims; the
establishment and maintenance of lib
eral commercial relations between the
two countries; the adjustment and re-
form of eXiS ting boundaries on the Rio
Grande and Colorado rivers; regulations
for the fair administration of the customs
laws Of the two countries at points of in
terchange on the line of the coterminous
boundary; regulation and distribution
of the water of the Rio Grande where
that river constitutes the boundary be-
tween the two countries, and to secure
the eq uita bic use of the water on both
sides OF the river for irrigaton: to
guarantee freedom from enforced loans
and contributions on the citizens of one
country residing in or temporarily To-
Gated in the other country, and to con-
slider and adjust any other questions
affecting the interests of both countries
that may be brought to view, or that
may be deemed a cause of irritation
which should be amicably considered
and adjusted in conformity with the
honor and welfare of each party to the
negotiations contemplated by the reso-
luton.
The report accompanying the substi-
tute calls attention to the abuses of the
customs laws on the Mexican border,
and recommends the adoption of the
substitute as measure that will help
reform them.
Iron County register., 1890-05-15
a CELESTIAL WAR.
Riotfng and Murder Between Rival CHI
nese Factions in Los Angeles, Cal.

Rfotfng and Murder Between Rival Chi
nese Factions in Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May "a riot
occurred here last night between the
warning factions of Chinatown, which
resulted in the killing of one China
man. serious injury to another and the
wounding of white bystander in the
leg. All Lung, a member of the All
Now faction, brushed against Wong Hi
Lung, of the Wong Chee faction, and
the latter resented the fancied insult by
drawing a revolver and killing All
Lung. A fusilade followed, fully forty
shots being exchanged. The police ar
rested one hundred of the rioters. every
one of whom carried revolver. The
Wong Chez society declares that every
prominent member of the All Now fac
tion will be killed.