davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
CAy,DAs GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

THE ~. Paul Pioneer Iress says the
political condition In Canada has an
uncertain outlook. Sir John Me.
Donald's master hand Ia no longer
available 10 solidlfy the heterogeneous
aud 10 restrain the mutinous. He has
left none In his party able to an his
place, aud hence the crisis Is coming.
This Press remarks:
'rhe resignation u Chaplain Is only
the first Of a sorios Of troubles which
Canada has IN face. Not Ia our own gov.
crnmont do race prcjudices cut q ngurc
10 prominent A. does the feeling between
Ontario aud Quebec. That feeling II
bound to DO intensified and to threaten
the existence NJ the Confederation ITSELF
by tho personal difference. that have
arisen between the leaders. II the hands
Of the Liberal party were entirely clean,
II Il were no, subject 10 almost the samo
conditions that bcset the Torioa, this
would be- IL opportunity. IL Ia, indeed,
entirely probable that II will profit by
these trouble. aud discussions sufficient.
ly 10 obtain power at tho ncxl election"
hut there 1. still deeper cause Of
disturbance than even race hatred aud
Jealou, partizanshlp. The returns Of
the last census disclose n sad state Of
affairs. In trade, industry aud popu.
lation Canada has advanced bu, little
during the past decade. Her Debt has
increased to enormous proportions.
The dishonesty Of her statesmen IL
now notorious. Jealousy aud dlsirust
prevail In all her inler.provlncial re.
lations, and on the whole the Prssssees
In the outlook most gloomy fore.
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
STREET can SYSTEMS.

Is Toronto, Canada, all the street
car line. are owned by the municipal
lty. Some time ago when the city nrst
acquired ownership, cry was raised
that the operating Of these lines would
be demoraiiElng factor In local
politics. One section OF the conmun.
ity coniendei that the city was dip
ping into State socialism. Another
section held that drivers, conductor
AMI stable bosses would be all recruited
from ward politicians, aud that In a
short time Toronto w)ulI become no.
tofious for it, political cfookeines..
Matters have taken different turn al.
together.
The Toronto authorities, after con.
sldering tho situation thoroughly, have
leased the lines TO private individuals
for term OF year., receiving NJ rent
ssO0a year per mile Of single track, or
$500 per mile Of double track, and 8
per cent. OF the gros, carnings. But
the rates II fare are stipulated In the
lease, 20 that the renters are not abso.
Lutte. wofSiugmens tickets must be
Issued at the rate Of eight trips for 25
cents, and good before $ AN. and
after ) pm. Children under niue must
b. carried for half fare, aud school
chlldren's tickets must be Issued At the
1T. 81 ,.r t.l,. f,r o.. e.,ia Tha Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
Is THERE A FAMINE IN RUSSIA /,

TINS question j. discussed In the
North American Reriec for November
by "5ergius "" lie take. the mega
tive side Of the question. The follow.
Ing extract cmDodies his view Ia
brief:
"rhero arc more than two million
square miles OF territory In European
Russia inhabited by more than ninety
millions OF loyal subjects Of the Car.
out Of this enormous area the crops Of
1891 arc bad In i've obiaas, or provinces,
To my knowledge, comprising less than
OOOl square miles aud inhabited by
about eight millions of people. This
means absolute distress la certain re-
airicted regions. II means no more.
There are districts Of ireland In which
the potato crop l. defective this year.
There Is a territory covering two million
acres. called oslahnma, 1 road, la your
own great country, whore there arc no
crops, aud where human being, arc dy-
ing Of starvation. But ireland Is not
famine stricken In 1891, nor arc tho Unit
cd states, nor Ia tho Russian Empire.
Tho ukase OF tho Gar forbld-
ding tho expectation OF rye aud
oats has boon made pre,ext for this
monstrous story. That ukaso was ls-
sued for military reasons, not ocouoml.
cal rSason-. Since August ist moro than
10000 Russian troops-a majority Of
them Cos-aek cavalry aud light troops
have boon moved luto So uthwos,efn
Russia nom tho east. There arc now
$4,000 troops Of all arms established for
precautionary and disciplinary purpose.
between odessa and tho Pruth aud War
SAW. 10 SECURE tho comfort aud ON
cheney Of this vast body of troops, the
Russian government gayo orders months
ago for tho concentration In those pro-
vince. Of adequate supplies Of graln OF
the necessary kinds; aud a. Il wa, no.
toFlous that tho Jow grain.brokers always
try to raise tho domestic price. especially
to the government OF grain. whom they
scont an unusual demand by forced ox.
portatlons, tho ukA,c forbldding such
expectations was suggested by tho able
Imperial Finance Minister visohnegrad.
sky. approved by tho Car. and issued. I
have soon tho good effects OF II In tho
healthy and vigorous appearance Of the
mon aud tho horses OF the forces under
General vladimiron aud General 0rodno
at every point Of my recent Journey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
DOMESTIC ANIMALS on FARMS.

A SHORT time ago synopsis OF the
census bulletin pertaining 10 horses,
mule. aud asses on ranges In the
United States was gwen In these
columns. Now the bulletin pertaining
10 the animals on farms Is NJ hand, and
makes an interesting comparison docu-
ment to the other. FROM this It mp
pears that on June ist, 1880, there were
on farms Ia the Quilted States aud
Territories li,9Tg,Oi7 horses, e,ei0, 0s9
mules, and ~, 100 ASSES. In 1859 there
were ioAled l,sii,4Oi horses, lj1, l05
mules, and 1857 asses. In the same
year wero sold ,3)o, 557 horses, 800, oo1
mules, and 7 ,2Ti asses. The mortality
among those animals from all causes
was 785, Ell during 1859. During the
decade from 1850 10 $500 horses In.
creased about d por cent, mules about
"a per cont, the decrease Of asses not
known. This Il the tirst census taken
Of these latter animals independent OF
mules.
The western division which includes
Utah, Nevada and Arizona, had on
June ist, 1890, l,ial ,07s horses, 1901
mules and 10, 100 assoc. on these Utah
had 0i,sOI horses, ii22 mules aud a..
asses. New Mexico had $3.50 horses
2iOO mules and 5O5s asses. Arizoni
had 1870 horses, 6s7 mules and 30i
asses.
Illinois stands first with 1885, 2si
horses, Iowa second with i,3l2,O70
Texas third with 1, O25, $40, New Yori
fourth with 06i, $50 and Pennsylvanii
next with 0ls,0GO. Rhode Islant
stnnds lowest with 1884.
In mules Missouri stands hrst Will
ei5, iO9, Texas ee0,69G, aud South Car
ollna 10000. In asses Texas stand
iirst with $3.50, Missouri second will
0iil and New Mexico third with 505s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

first specification under this charge -
that Briggs declared, "rhore are
historically three grea, fountains o.
divine authority - the Bible the
church and the reason" Tbs hcresy
lies In making the church aud the
reason coequal with the Bible for d.
vine authority.
The second specification chaige'
Briggs with teaching that tho Holy
Scriptures are not sufficient Ia all cases
ne q guide to salvation without saving
knowledge Of God through the church.
Tho third specification deals win the
Ra,ionall'm Of DIR. Briggs. He teaches
that people who reject the Holy TRIM
", the Incarnation, the A'onemonI
the Resurrection, the personality OF Tue
Holy Ghost, the Bible miracles etc,
will Ind knowledge Of God II they
turn 10 their own reason. 10 was thus
JAMES Martineau fodud God.
There are several other changes and
specifications, bu, they chiefly hinge
on the thros here mentioned. IL is
evident 10 observers that the establish.
ei cfeeis OF the churches are uusaiis-
factory 10 their own aIhetents and
that radical changes, IL not a great
collapse, awaits the structure Of
crumbllng Christondom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
WEAKNESS or The BRITISH ARMY

TnE following pltiful picture Of the
status OF tho British army appears In
the Reriew Of Revioios for November:
"Mililnry maneuyros have been tho
order OF tho day. In Germany, In Thu
ringla, 10000 soldiers were In the field,
and It was noticed that although tho
Airing was inco.sani, tho atmosphere re-.
malnod perfectly clear. In the next war,
thanks TO smokeless powder, there VIII
DO no moro smoke than there was at tho
battle Of Hastings, England also has
beeu having her manoeuv res IN south
eastern HantS. General Sir Evelyn Wood
was In command, and although tho
officers were Jealous aud the men obedi-
enI, The reports from day to day do not
tcnd 10 roa-sure the country ~ 90 the
efficiency Of It's second line OF defence
Tho proportion u mon who ION out Ia
the march was excessive, and 1t was o.
serted that II tho majority OF tho troops
had been sot q heavy marching .orior
they would never have reached the
rendezvous nj ~. Mr.. Arnold Foster,
whose admirable 'CitIzon l,oidor should
BIO a textbook In every English school,
and who has rendered yolmn service ta
the country by tho alarm which ho raised
sovon yo ~ ag' about tho NAVY. durltrr.
IN the london Times tia. be never ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
THE CHEF 0f POLICE.


Asa legal proposition the Mayor was
right last night In his ruling that Mr.
Pickard's motion against the Marshal
was gu, Of order. The City Manha's
ofiice is elective, Just as much ~ IL the
Mayors. Under the old ordinances
Chief OF Police was 10 10 appointed by
the CITY Council. This efiico might
be given To the Marshall or.some other
person might receive the appointment.
The duties OF the two offices are not
identical. The are each defined In
the ordinances. hut they are 90 simi'
lar that they have usually devolvod
upon the sane person by the appoint
mont Of the Marshal TO DO Chief Of
Police
Under tho new provisions OF the
charter, however, the Marshal IL made
er gDioto Chief of Police. When man
Is elected Marshal Ivy the popular
vote, heels by Virtue OF his position tho
CHIEF OF Police, aud motion TO
suspend or remove him In that capaci'
", Is taniamouut TO an attempt TO de-
prive him temporarily or permanently
OF ms elective oi'ice.
The oiiice Of Captain Of Police seems
10 10 an additional position TO that
contemplated In the charter. IL ought
not to be confoundod with the oi'lce Of
Chief Of Police. The Council had the
right tooreaie the office, u also had the
Right 10 abolish II, by ordinance duly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
SCENE IN TnE CITY COUNCIL.

THERE was n dlsgraceful scene In
the City Council chamber last night.
The details appear In the minutes OF
the session. The squabble grew out Of
the order given by Councilman Pick.
ard TO Marshal Young, directing the
latter not to arrest inmates and keepers
OF houses Of ill.hme while he (Pickatdl
occupied the temporary position OF
acting mayor. The matter having
reached the public, the irate council
man Insisted, last night, that Marshal
Young be suspended from oiilce for
twenty days, pending an investigation.
The Issuance Of the notorious order
was not denied, but II seems that the
central complaint against the marshal
was that he had been guilty OF breach
OF personal confidence, In letting In.
formation concerning Il leak.
The motion for suspension was ruled
by the Mayor 10 be out Of order. This
greatly excited MIR. PlckaId, who went
30 far as 10 make n violent wordy a..
sault upon MIR, Scott Immediately alter
adjournment, as the members were
about to leave the chamber.
The excltability OF Mr.. Plckard Is
doing him injury In public estimation,
aud his abuse OF the Mayor Is unwar.
rantable. The latter could take no
other position than lao took. The Office
Of Marshal is elective, aud the Council
hal no more right to summarily TO-
move him than 10 retire the Mayor
Or any member NJ that body.
Inc question was 80 clearly In favor Of
me posiion taken by the Mayor, 1t is
,.markaOlo that 1t was not forthwith
decided In place Of being laid over for
week.
We believe that after the ex.acting
mayor gets cooled down he viii come
TO the conclusion that the less noise he
makes on this subject tho sooner II
VIII blow over, and the better II will
be for him. He only hurts himself by
the heat he displays. 1t is not hhely
that there VIII be any Investigation In
the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
TllE ELECTIONS.

THE elections yesterday appear 10 be
favorable on the whole TO the Demo-
Gratis. They have undoubtedly carried
New York,the most important State In
view Of the next presidential election,
aud Iowa appears 10 be- In their hands.
Massachusetts has re-electcdi IL Demo
cratic Governor.
Ohio has kept its place In tho Re-
publican ranks. The Indications are
that II IA safe for Mckinley and that
the Legislature ia Republican, which
virtually saves the U. =. senstorship
10 John sherman.
While the Democrats have reason
for rejoicing over the apparent results,
the Republicans may congratulate
themselves that they have not lost
Ohio; defeat IN that State would have
been great disaster TO the party. As
II Is, each party has fair Sighting
chance for the great contest Of 1892. II
will he one OF tho most important In
the political record Of the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
CRuMBLING CREEDs.

Oh the 2nd inst. meeting Of the
Chicago prcsbytery Of tho Presbyterian
church was held In that city. In the
report presented by the committee on
the revision Of creed some important
changes were recommended. The
Westminster Confession was pro.
nounced unsuitable for the present ago
In America. In the days Of It's adop.
ton the controversies prevailing
among Catholics, Prot,stants, Arml.
mans and C,lvinisls had much 10 do
with it, production. This IL more
sober and more practical age, ahd
hence not alone u revision OF the Con.
fesslon IL needed, but many other radi.
cal reforms.
Tho section relating 10 divorce was
recommended Tor radical revision. The
doctrino OF preie,tination or foreordi.
nation required modification or fuller
explanation. Il was also suggested
that a chapter be- Inserted setting forth
the love Of Got for all mankind. II l.
thought that the tendency OF thi.
movement is to ohliterato all the marks
OF special anlagonism between Catholic
and Protestant beliefs.
This report coming almos, simultan-
eously with the charges Of heresy
against DR.. Briggs shows that Presby-
terian thoologiaus are considerably
exercised over their creed.
The main charge against Briggs IL
that he taught doctrine conflicting
with the Holy Scriptures rs interpreted
by the Presbyterian church. THIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLEws In his report Tor the
week ending Cetobcr8l, lsSli says the
speculative business In Wall street. Is
cliher stsgn'ns or feobly oscillaiing'
Tho interest Is conhned 10 room
traders" outside capitalists taking no
Interest whatever However, "1he
bears" Notwithstanding Their most
persistent Efforts, cannot pull down the
market, which shows that there Is
strength aud conhdenc among tho
holders.
line financial situation In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

witnessed 20 unsatisfactory and humili-
aiing a display ~ that presented hy The
First Army corps. This no fault Of The
officers or oftho mon, but o. tho system,
which he declares he can provo has ut
torly broken down. Says Mr.. Forster
"'our cavalry are without horses. our
artillery without guns or iraln,our iniah.
fantry batiallons are, nrmly believe,
becomiugiworso every year. The militia
Is patent and recognized fraud. while
the yeouiAnry has ceased to exist a. q
military force.'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

The preliminary organization Of
steamship company TO operate between
New York aud Brazilian ports has
teen effected. II Is organized under
the laws OF West Virginia with q
capital Of 100000. Brazil is giving
help to tho enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

The japanese consul.gcncral at New
York has applied To tho Worlds Fair
management for i2i, 600 square feet Of
space. lie wants 81, 900 square feet Tor
Japanese gardens aud villages alone,
where native maidous will sell their
handiwofk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Al Columbus, Ohio, betting on the
Lot inst. was two TO one ON Mckinley
election, and even money that Nc
kinluy will have 10000 plurality. The
chairman Of the Democratic Central
Committee says Campbell win be-
eltCtcl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

a will ease will como of next month
In tho English courts involving a
matter Of sl,OOo,OOO. Mrs. Parnell Il
one ofthe chicfaclors In the case. II
IL thought that tho full history OF the
Patnell trouble viii be told at the
trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

The New YORK Times looks upon the
aspirations Of Senator Stanford 10 the
presidency ~ even more ridiculous
than those II Belva Lockwood; cspeci'
ally 20 becsiso the senator makes the
Farmeu' Alliance the basis " his
tgt.na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

In the matter Of the Estaic OF simpson u. liuf
fakcr, deceased.
Notice Of time AMI place for the hearing Of 10
uton for admission % Probate Of Will
DURsuANr To Az ORDER OF SAID
Court In said matter, notice Il hereby
gwen that saturday, the tain day II November,
a. u. 1871, ~ W o'clock y, DO, a. tho County
Court House In Halt Lake CIV, Utah Territory,
iu tho court room ~ said Court. has teen nu,
pointed tue tine and place Tor Tho hearing nf a
peu'i1n Of Elizabeth " tlnnltor and DAVID u.
Hinton, PRAYING for The admission 20 probate
OF cnFtain document thrrUwith presented.
Vufp1ulng 10 De- Tho last VIII and TratAmUut OF
rlmpson u. liuiiaker, deceased, when ard
whore all persons mtorusto1 may appear aud
oppose tho probate Of SAID viii, or tho .fautns
Of lrttofa tUHtamcnfnrf 10 petitioners, a.
pfayui Tor In said ptuton,
IN witness whereof, | have hufuuutn cot my
hand and nnINrl tho zeal Of said Court, thia
aud day " November, A, u, 1871,
lsIAL q, D., ALLLN.
Clerk Of the Probate Couri.
ny q. 4. srASros, Deputy CLERK. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

There are 5000 oil wells In the
United States which produce daily
about 100, 900 barrels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

From Baltimore to foreign port.
seventeen lines Of regular ocean steam.
efs are trading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

The Waterloo list at the British war
Onlce Is now closed. The last OF the
Wellington veterans, Colonel Hewitt
died last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Balfour Ia popular In Scotland. He
was unanimously elected Chancellor Of
the University Of Edinburgh last
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Michael Davilt can not sit In the
English Parliament until special act
Ia passed enabling him 10 do 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Ole Buirs son will soon make his
debut as a fiddler In Paris. lie Il
half-breed American. His mother was
a native OF Wisconsin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Admiral Gheprdl OF the U. $. navy
says ~ am disguised with the bully
ing attitude Of Chile, and II Is time 10
teach her lesson"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

In the public schools Of the United
States there are 2,50O, 900 pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

osIng 10 drought last season the
people Of IAoaiocas, Mexico, are IN
want Of food. Corn win DO imported
from the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Tacoma has on exhibition lump Of
coal which weighs 1900 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Miss Tessie Fair, formerly Of San
Franclsco, now Mrs, oelriohs, Of New
YORK, hasgiven birth to a boy weighing
eleven pound. seven ounces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Measures are being taken to transfer
1900 iamlIi,s Of the Scotch Croiter
hs6erna1 class to British Columbia,
wherr they eau open up new tshing
iudustri,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

In the Probate Couft in aud for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Ia the matter Of the Estiic Of simpson u. iIuf
fakcr, deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
CURRENT co m MMENT.
THE REJECTION OF DIR. BROOKS,
frBanpor Commercial


People interested In church matters and
especially In the recent election of the elo.
quent and magnetic Rev. DIR. Phillips Brooks
as Bishop Of Massachusetts, will experience
two, entirely different sensations, as they
read OF the action of the standing committee
Of the Maine Episcopal diocese, reported in
the commercials Portland letter. The first
Will be feeling of amusement at the re-
markable self assurance of these six Maine
cnurchmen 10 meeting and deciding that DIR.
Brooks must not be Bishop of the church.
which will rapidly change to one of regret
or even worse. as they realize that this vote
OF the Maine diocese may be the means of
preventing DR.. Brooks from receiving the
signal honor to which he has been chosen.
Such result will not of course. detract
In the slightest degree from the great repu-
tation which DIR. Brooks enjoys, not only In
America, but throughout the world, as the
foremost preacher of his country
The Commercial will not enter into any
discussion Of the theological views of
DR.. Brooks. 1t is satisfied with the action
OF the clergymen of the diocese of Massachu.
setts in electing him to the bishopric by a
large majority, and, In view of their action
1t seems more ridiculous than otherwise for
the Maine committee to meet and decide that
DR.. Brooks's theology is not sound.
Llberality In religious matters is the order
of the day, and 1t will certainly prove no
Denent 70 the small, struggling Episcopal dio-
cese OF Maine that its representatives openly
oppose the honoring of a brilliant preacher,
who has done more to strengthen and popu-
larlze the church In his own State than apy
other man has done or probably ever will do.
The Maine Episc0palians should have a
standing committee that is In closer touch
Win the masses OF the people, providing
tnat they are lab0ring to reach the masses.
which judging from this action, would al
least seem questionable