davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

hf'AhNA - sfAAlhNsf
whs tho next speaker. The Latter.day
Saints are observed more by this people
Of the earth than my other people, aud
this attention n extending continually.
Tile Gospel 10 being spread by this
people, aud IT. staying with " IL surc.
This light must be upheld by the young
pcoplc, and it, rays must penetrate 10
all paris Of the world. IL appears from
tke present surroundings thai the great
"MOrmonn problem must be solved by
the Latlor.day Saints themselves, aud
all the responsibilities Of spreading
Righteousness and establishing truth
rests upon them. The great battle
must DO fought out In these mountains.
Hence the boys and girls must work
for the solution o. this problem, aud,
assisted by the Spirit Of God, they win
have succcse. This speaker Invoked
blessings upon tho cause OF mutual
Improvement.
COUNSELLOR LEWIS ANDERSON
represented tho Improvement Assocla.
tion Of the Sanpote stake Of Zion. Tho
work there II progressing, although
some associations are not 40 prosperous
~ might be desired. He bore tcsti-
mony 10 the fact that tho bost mission.
aries are those who have laboroi In
the cause Of mutual Improvement.
COUNSELLOR WILLIAM HOWARD
represented tho associations OF the
Emery stake M being In n prosperous
condition. lie referred To the beneficial
results Of labor Ia these associations In
the advancement " tho young.
RLDER JUSIUs y. WELLS
presented the officers Of tho Y. NJ. NJ.
|. A. for the votes a. the congregation.
All were unanimously sustained, as
follows wllford Woodruff, General
Superintendent; Joseph r.. smith and
Wells, NJ. IL. Hardy, Joseph A, West,
IL. q. Badger, Assistants 10 General
Superintenioncy; George d. Piper,
Secretary; VIM. Burton, Treasurer;
Evan stephens, Director OF Music.
APOSTLE MOSES THATCHER
presented the names OF the following
brethren 10 net M special missionaries
Ia the mutual Improvement cause
throughout Zion. He stated that In.
slructi0nsn s 10 the labors required Of
them would be written,and that II was
expected they would give two or three
months during theautumn to this mis-.
sion, going, ~ foreign missionaries do,
without purse or scrip, and dovoting
their entire time for that period TO the
laborr assigned them. He said II was
possible thatsOme Of the brethren called
might he 80 situated NJ 10 make II i'm.
practicable for them 20 respond 10 this
call, but hoped that all would accept
the appointment oheerhilly, ~ II Is
considered u most important mission.
lie then read the list o. names
Richard W. Young, George NJ.
Cannon, Hober NJ. Wells, ID. Il. Muir
dock, Geo. n. Felt, Ezra r. Stephen.
son, willard Youn,t G.. Albert Smith,
j. ii. Moyle, w, J, Braiile. Geo. y,
blair, a. s. Geddl-, ID, +. Davis,
Frank Y. Taylor, Jos. Christensen,
Charles 4. Burton, Thos w, Sloan,
rhos. Hall. Nephi Morris. W, u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02
The -Ai,.Caiifornis' suspends pub
lirhtien.

BAN FRANoisc0, June 2.-The alta.
CdlyorHiu, the oldeA, newspaper ON the
Pacific coast, huspondud publication
this morning because tor some years II
has been financially Improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

Los AsoKLHs, June 1.-The cases Of
Richard l.. rfumbull, Geo. A. Buns
and Capt. O'Farfeli, charged with
violation Of the neutrality laws, were
set for trial September 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

OTTAWA, June 2.-Slr John Mae
donald pissed tho nisht comfortably
without any dfawhnck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

Immense Lot OF Curtain Not
Remnants at Half-PrIco, at
S. p. TEASDEL'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

IAIIUIfIs

MONTREAL, June .. - O. Lewis,
cloak Importer, has assigned. Liabili.
ties, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02
THE PRINCE OP WALES

was next called 10 the witness box.
Tho prince CAV. his testimony In a
clear voice and with unruilloi brow.
In substance the prince said; III
have known plaintiii for twenty years
aud have been his friend for the past
ten years. He visited my house sew.
eral times; our Intimacy continued un.
impaired until last September. | ob.
served nothing suspicious In plaintiffs
play ut TrRnby Croft; | was iifst In.
formed Of the reports current In regard
10 Sir William, by Lord Coventry
Continuing, the prince said the
sad event lthe charges brought
against Sir Williaml broke up the par,
~ ut rnnby Croft, lie, tho prince,
scaled the document up and put II IN
his packet and sent II to his secretary.
who was not awAr. Of the nature Of
the contents. The latter, said tho
prince, remained In safe place until
sent for In connection with the present
proceedings. The document inside the
packet, the prince explained, was n
statement by three gentlemen and two
ladies (Alr. and Mrs. Lycett Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson aud Mr..
Berkeley Levett.l
The prince then said. 81 did not see
any Of the Ave persons In question, un-
~ after Sir William had an interview
with me aud denied the charge bfough
against him. when heard the gent
tlemAn's story several days Afterwards
Lord Coventry and Geleral William,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

CAfRo, June .. - The plague Of
loousls threatens tho Egyptian delta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

AL citizens Of the Fourth precinct,
Salt Lake city, irrespective Of former
PARTY affiliations, are cordially invited
10 attend n Republican meeting 10 be
held Ia the Eighteenth Ward ludoIcn.
dent school house on Tuesday, June
2nd, 1891, nj \ O'Clock pm, where the
political issues Of the day viii be de.
cusstd by able speakers, and n precinct
Republican club viii he ofgaullcd.
NY otior County Republican Com
mlltUo. n. 1HEwmig,
Il Il Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

was created at this point by Sir Charles
Russell, who, after hearing this last
denial from plalntlii, remarked,
gfayely, liking his eyes steadily
upon the haronet In the witness box /:
Col. Sir William Gordon Cumming,
you win have 10 be careful" A low
murmur Of comment passed over tho
people In court NJ Sir Charles Russell
uttered these words. The plaintiff evl.
IDENTIFY noticed the effect they had, for
almost Immediately Afterwards, his
manner seemed 10 lose some Of IL Jaun.
" carelessness aud he acknOw.
lodged that he had said something Of
that sort 10 Berkeley Leyett." This
caused another sensation and II seem.
cd 10 be- admitted that counsel for de.
PENDANTS scored his Inst real decided
advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

Rev. II. n. Faimll, d. d., editor
ofthu iord h,thodiiR, says eiitoflaily.
We have tested tie merits " Ely'r
Cream Balm, aud bcllcvc that, by a
thorough course VI treatment, u viii
cure almost every Casu " caiarfh.
Ministers, ~ a class are AFFLICTED with
head nnd throat troubles, aud catafrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We
cannot recommend iily's Cream balm
toi highly"
lus,d Ely'a Cream Balm Tor dry
caiarrh. ltpf0vcd n curc.--B Il. NJ.
Weeks, Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02
WANTED.

DAiSriNG. pArERIiANOiNg ANp nFC.
Il Grating, also, Nali fapgr cleaned al l0N
pfires. August nOi.ui.i.u,
DIV estanlou klad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

GALIsMAN 40 rEIL rt.UMliIun'
- steam iisatsra and Machine Supplies To-
Manufacturer % TIM TeuinD, Aidruaa,
Iowa. 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02
Cumming Instituted the Proceedings
Iiecausc the AFFAIR was a Matter
Of Public Conversation.
The pEFrsoAnrs' COUNCIL Rr-
nUNiEo PtAlHriTr.
1hc Prince Of Wales Placed In Tie
Witness Box and Giving
Ills Testimony.
ny telegraph to tho SEwst
TIIE nAcC.n,r TRIAL.
4 Repetition OF the scenes OF Ycs,er.

a HspetitioB OF the scenes OF rcster.
dai.
LONDON, June 9.-rhe second days
Baccnrnt trial began this morning with
"a repetition Of the scenes Of ycstor.
day.
Long before II O'Clock, the hour
fixed Tor the opening Of court, all svats
were flllclsand many of those present
brought lunches, ~ they would not be
compelled 20 lose any part Of the pro-
cct-ilngr by going out to eat. The
plaintiff, sir William Gordon Cum.
ming, resumed tho witness stand.
Pressed by the cross.exnminaii0n quts.
tons by Russell, plaintiff sald he took
the present legal proceedings because
the baccarht scandal had become pub
lie matter " conversation and com.
mcnt, aud because 1, hal reached the
cluhs 10 which he belonged, the Turf
club aud the Marlborough club among
Othefr, and had he not taken any action
In the matter, his cluhs would certainly
have done 10. Sit Charles then rral
Two LEIIEis
from Gen. Williams. They were al.
dressed 10 "Dcar Bill" ani referred 20
the complaints made by plaintiff. The
pledge 81 secrecy given when he signed
tho document agreeing never 10 play
cards again, had been broken. In rc-
Ply 10 the dcfcndanp' oounscl's quos-
lions, Sir William said he appealed 10
Col. Stacey ~ the Scotch guards In
January last for permission TO tctiru
from the army on half pay. He added
thht Col. Stfacey replied that the fact
that the plaintiu had signed a docu.
ment Of the nature VI the onc already
described could not be overlooked.
The letter from General Williams 10
Cumming was then read aud placed In
evidence. II was addressed. "My duar
Bill, "and H. contents were that moth
Ing was lcft 10 him, plsintiii, but 10
place himself unrcservedly In the
hands Of his commanding officer, Col.
ouol straoey, NJ ho had done. The
letter also contained the following.
"f0u are quite at liberty 10 tell
Colonel Stacey that you signed the
document under extreme pressure aud
promise Of secrecy
Witness her. said; ~ have never
for moment ceased 10 deny the accu.
hation made against NO."
Later on Sir William denied that he
said 10 Berkeley bevett; could you
not say that you were mistaken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

A WASH WOMAN EVERY MONDAY
~ aud Wednesday ~ each Weeh
az j. J., DAILY, ain brigham street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

fINo FURNISHED nDOnH, SUITABLE
i Tor nfsi class nress mAhihF puniNsei.
with toAri. References, Address q, ihii
once IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

7 MMEntATEi1, a coon MORMON
Il oifi for homework In small family, Apply
ht this once do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-02

treasurer u the v, NJ. NJ. /. A., spoke
of his connection aud labor with TINS
Organization, aud his JOY In its success
Cordially and welcoming arr shown
the brethren who travel among. tho
associations, and the young people show
great Interest In the work. stu,
there IL great deal Of indifference
among the young, but the majority OF
them arc studying their labors more
fully. Missionary labors can be- profit
ably performed at home, and great
pleasure Is afforded by the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

,,,onolis who III now engaged as the agenO VI
40 great English syndicate, is reported as say
49, tbat wheat will sell at 50 per bushel before
Ne croo year ends. Ii is hard 10 suppose hat
w. believes this, but il he does, no and few
".,or parsons expect to realize a clear profit OF
e., 600. 900 by making bread dearer for the
,oople. They hold, it is asserted, no less than
% oOO. 900 bushels Of wheat which they are
carving on speculation, and the returns OF ware
houses and elevators indicate that the statemen'
nav not be in error. They want TO get hlgh
nrice If they cam and IL would not be an I'M
nossible thing, one may presume, to enlist GER
to;r conspjcuous leaders Of the Farmers Alliance
IN the operation by giving them shares OF tine
nrosts Then the ring OF spectators could wen
afford to pay all the cost of printing and maiihs
=, million circulars to farmers in the hope tha'
,hs price of wheat might be put high enough
to enable them to realize profit OF seVerai mill
IONS Whether this is the actual genesis or
method of the Farmers Alliance operation can
onlv he conjectured But it Is as plainly TOT
the benefit of spectators who hold wheat as II
tbev had hired the Alliance leaders to do the
work. II Is equally plain that neither those
who contrive nor those who countenance 'ni,
operation have any care for the suffering anu
sacrifice which dear bread for the millions IN
wolves.
Such operations are neither moro moral nor
more legally justifable when conducted III u"c
name of millions of farmers than when con-
trived by Sugar Trust or Jute-ba9glns
Trust The principle is exactly the same =
coaspiracy against the public welfare is expected
70 ;ald large fortunes to those who share the
thunder. Whether they are many or few makes
M difference. Whether they call themselves
SPECTATORS or farmers, sugar rcfners or )u7e-oas
makers. does not alter the nature OF the trans
action. If it is vicious, immoral, contrary 10
public policy, and a violation of the supreme Ia"
of Christianity, in one case, it is as much III
the other Not until men come to recognize
this fact, and to treat all conspiracies OF such a
nature in the safrle spirit and way, Will tnere
be much ground for hope that the evil can De
suppressed, except as the eternal laws OF trade
almost invariably crush such operations IN One
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
PERSONAL.

The famous parson" BrOwnlow, OF Eastern Tennes-
see who vigorous Unionst during the CIVIL war;
hesitated at the very outset, It is sald to which
cause he should espOse. "The st. Louis Globe Demo-
craft prints story TO the effect that he actually wrote
an article for his paper The Knoxville Whlg'' de
Tending secession. BY chance IL left ont for n
day and IN the meantime his chief Journalistic rival
took the attitude. Therefore, according TO this
narrative BrownOw killed. his own editorial. and
wrote another taking the Northern view This Incl.
dent had great influence on public opinion III that
part Of the State
In view OF the connection OF the eminent British
SURGEON Sir Morell Mackenzie with the case of the late
Emperor Frederick of Germany Unser Frltz,s and OF
the disfavOr with which both he and his book on his
royal patients Illness and death were regarded by
the present Emperor, there was much curiosity IN
England 20 know whether, In the capacity OF Chief
Surgeon 10 the Queens Westminster Volunteers, ne
would present himself for Inspection WIN tMt com
mand before Queen NictOnas Imperial grandson n
fortnight ago. hut ON the two occasions when
ho would have been likely 20 encounter emperor VIII
am Sir MOIrell abscnted himself; and as ne Is very
punctilious In his military duties his conduct mas
been much commented on.
Coughs library Is 50 remarkable In many respects,
especially the bookblndng and his testimonials
temperance societies at home and abroad that the
suggestion has been made that be preserved entry
and 10 exhibited publicly IN the aeove OF some puzzle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

creed annears TO be that the individuality OF the
workingman must be suppressed. lie must NOT
ha allowed TO prepare himself for his work the
u,o.a ,nust train him. He must not be allowed
80 ohoose his own manner of work. the State
,nus. sunervise that for MIN. He must not be
allowed TO continue his active career as long as
~ ,,;lIs . tie State must retire him, noens
rolens ON pension, at the age of sixty lie
must not be paid according TO his aDllleS Ut Uiie
amount of work he performs; the State must
enforce the payment OF equal wages 70 suohs
and weak. to active and lazy, alike lie must
in brief. be not man, but machine thlng'
These are the doctrines put forward py MI
Tillett. and by many of his colleagues, and they
are believed in and their adoption is demanded
bv a not inconsiderable proportion of the work
inomen who employ these agitators to be their
guides. philosophers an3-friendsP
Surely the enunciation Of such wild theories
IN the ears of the world should be sufficient to
condemn them. II is not to be believed that
the great mass Of intelligent and self-respect-
ing worlringmen can be persuaded to renou9ce
their personal liberty, and the dignity OF lndl-
vidual choice and action that they will submit
70 be made mere puppets or tools in the hands
NJ the State-a corporation that may as well be
sonlless as any other that they will ren0unce
the possibility OF advancement in life according
70 their several abilities, and will voluntarily
hind themselves to be hewers OF wood ana
drawers of water to the end of their lives. 1t
IS incredible that free men should do this, Tor
they would be booming themselves to an ex-
istence more detestable than Helotage 1t IS
as we have said, we'll that these extreme the
ores should be expressed since they are held
and it is well that they should be expressed
before the Labor Commission, thus securing lar
treatment and intelligent consideration. Bup
we venture to belicvethat in the end the weight
of testimony and opinion offered BY the work.
iupmen of Great Britain, as Of every other
country. will be found in favor of some other
plan of solving the labor problem, some plan
that will not run counter TO the laws OF nature,
and that will not debase those for whose benefit
it is devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
NATURAL LAW IN THE WORKING W0RLD

The British Government has rendered an i'm
portant service to the world in the appointment
and conduct of it's Labor Commission, which
has for some time been holding sessions in Lon
don. This body was formed chiefly, of course,
for the purpose of inquiring into the. causes Of
current discomfort among the working people
of its own country, and of devisng, if possible,
measures for the relief thereof But such dis
content exists to a greater or less degree in all
industrial communities. There is "labor agta-
tom in every civilized land. And a correct
understanding of the conditions in one country
cannot fail to aid materially in solving the prob
lem in every other country. This British Com
mission is large, painstaliing, intelligent, and,
on the whole, representative and far-minded
body of men. 1t has pursued, despite much
critical opposition, the wise and generous course
Of giving a patient hearing TO every working
man who comes before it with grievance. and
also to every agitatOr or refcrmer who has a
new gospel of social salvation to preach Now
! and then it has been compelled in simple self
/ defence to check the verbosity Of some wild
! theorist who threatened to InOnopoize it's time
to the exclusion of every one else but not even
any such has ventured to challenge its fairness
of spirit and its readiness to hear the essential
facts of every sile. 1t is therefore evident that
the mass of testimony taken by the Commission
will be singularly valuable contribution to the
! literature of social and industrial economy, and
! il is to be hoped that It will be published in a
! form permitting the widest possible circulation
among both the classes'' and the masses OF
the world
At present the most conspicuous features OF
the testimony offered arc the utterances OF the
most radical and extreme theorists, some OF
whom are not really workingmen at all. but
mil agitatorsn and "strike organizers" There
was much objection, happily oyerruled, TO hear
ing such men. But it is evident that theil
words, however wild, are well worth weighing
They probably express what Is in the minds
Of considerable proportion of the real work
ingmen; and they certainly epitomize the Cos
mel that is being daily preached to the work
ingmen from the platform and in the press ant
that may soon be generally accepted unles
something better be offered. A typical witneS
7 OF inns cfslss wgs Mr.. +" Ben" Tiliett, who has
played leading part in recent agitations. anC
his testimony Should he carefully reviewed, al
| indicating the desperate extremes TO which h.
proposes TO lesd the community.
| The fundamental doctrine Of Mr. Nillett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
COMING EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE

The consolation afforded by true science is one
Of its most beautiful attributes We Of the latter
end of the nineteenth century can feel secure
with the fostering wing of science thrown around
us If anything is going to happen to MS, science
will warn us. Indeed, science warns us
of many things that never happen
The quality of science is sometimes strained.
But the edifying results of examining everything
in n truly scientific spirit must ever remain the
came. Perhaps there was never a more striking
illustration of this than was afforded by the de-
duotions OF famous Hartford scientist, who,
taking the official Government report concerning
the rate at which the Mississippi River had been
shortening itself for the. last hundred years,
readily showed by clear and veracious figures
that at the beginning OF the Christian era the
Mississippi River must nave been over 5000
miles long, and stuck out over the Gulf of Mexico
ike "a ishing-pole
But more welghty, though no less interesting,
matter claims our attention this morning. We
need not pause 20 say that with evolution nothing
is impossible. The distance from the early ape
to the higher type of exemDlided. let Us say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

The English demonstrations Of sympathy and
support for the Triple Alliance have put French
men on their metre. The Continental coalition
with its naval reserve is considered in Paris TO
I've a diplomatic demonstration against France
1t is met at once by an OstentatiOus display OF
friendliness for Russia. Flags which were cap
tured In the Crmea are TO he returned with
stately ceremonies, and French fleet at Cron-
stadt is paying unprecedented hOnors to the Gar
The diplomatic expedients of the coalition have
the same general effect which was produced by an
increase of armaments. Instead OF adding to the
sense of Continental security, these displays of
activity diminish it by challenging counter demon
stratons from rival Powers.