davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23
PUBLIC SCANDAL.

THE course which IL being pursued
in reference to the United States Mar.
fhal proclalms one fact In Lnmistak.
ablo tones. II IL that the arrest Of
"lawlcss ssloonkeepcrs" aud gamblers
Is rtscnted a. o grievance by tho Glib
eral" faction or AT least by its man.
ayers aud Officials. The attempt
now being made TO incrimlnaie
"spotter" IN order to prevent
his giving testimony against the ar.
rested gambler, l. proof Of what we
have stated. 70 also is the effort 10
damage the Marshal'4 reputation, on
the ground that he l. part owner Of a
building that Il said to be used for un.
lawful and Immoral purposes.
Tho use u spoilers and informers j.
not generally approved. And those
who engage In this kind Of work are not
usually considered the most hlgh-tonod
Of society's favotitcs. But IN the
detection Of some klud Of public Of.
lenses aud secret crime. they are con
sideFed Indispensable, and their en-
Tloymon, has been common In all the
great cities Of the world. The time IL
not distant when the very same per.
sons who are now crying out against
"spotters" and seeking 10 punish them
as criminals, were appiauding inji.
viduals engaged In this work, though
In different direction. They were
~ tier and informois all the same,
and were well paid Tor their work and
also praised FOR thelr success.
We do not know whether the
Marshal Is responsible In any way for
the use Of the premises alluded 10 In
the way that Is described. But we DO
know that he IL amcnable to the law
Just like ANY other individual, aud that
Tho has violated the law there should
be no exception In his case. Hut
Il Is also very plain that until he
endeavorei to perform a duty which
devolycd upon him because Of the
failure u the city authorities to enforce
the law, no outory WIS raised about his
alleged part ownership Of building
used for Improper purposes.
These attacks aud this prosecution
oftho "apotter" make itvary clear that
II part Of "Libnralr policy 10 shield
those agencies Tor evil that have
ilourished under the influence Of that
faction, aud that he promoters are IN.
ragged because that protection does not
exclude the action Of officers uncon.
trolled by "Liberal" Influence.
The owners Of buildings used
fr unlawful purposva can and
should be prosecuted, when they
become aware Of such uses,
II they do not take measures TO remove
the evil. We have heard OF several
persons In this ely who are said 10 he
the proprislom of such places, which
have been leased 10 individuals who
defy the law. II does not matter
whether they nrc officers or private
citizens, protesting "Mormons" or
"Gentlle'," they arc liable to prosecu.
ton aud should be- proceeded
against. provided they know OF
tho wrong aud will not take measures
to remove H..
hut itbecomc7 public scandal when
one branch Of the public service arrays |
it.elr against anothr Tor striving 10 ex.
ocutc the laws, and when AN effort Il
made 10 snlTch the reputation Of
public officer Tor the same reason. The !
people u salt Lake CITY should take |
notice Of these proceedings and de-
tcrmino to correct those glazing evils
at the ballot box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

At Gardner, Illinois professional
mcn have begun 10 make money by
engaging In side issues. A couple Of
leading Physicians Of that place have
been obtaining fees by burglnrltlng
private houses aud busino's buildings.
They were caught, IN company with u
livery aiable keeper, performing an
operation upon biuk safe. win all
the novelties connected with the 10.
lnga Of burglars and foo1pads In ialt
Lake during the past eighteen months,
under "Liberal" rule, none " our
professional men have developed into
craoksmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23
CURRENT cnNNENE

TIE rope's health IL again matter
Of public concern. llo ia reported a.
anticipating an early departure from
mortal accuoa., lie ohafes under h's
practical imprisonment within the
confines Of the Vatican. 4; would
appear from this that lac is not per.
mitied to 20 beyond those environ.
mcnts. This is surprising. why l.
he not at liberty to SO where he
plua-eH9 lie l. a remarkable man for
his age, Judging from tbs fsr-reaohing
character OF bis church polity with
respect to popular questions.
-
Tho usual race war scare IL on In the
South. kosciusko, Miss, Is the scene
Of the disturbance. a crowd Of white
mon collected for the purpose Of pley.
fully numbering a ciloroi man named
Gladney ami whipping a number ofoth-
or dark complcNionsd people. Anoth o.
or shot, evidently fired with the inteu.
ton of being accidentally from the pistol
OF deputy ehoriiI, killed one more
negro. In consequence Of those gam
bols war Of races is fcai 4. Perhaps
the white people are highly Incense d
againai their colorej follow citizens In
consequences Of these Incidents, and
may therefore attcmp. 70 ayenge them.
rtlves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In il,e matter Of be tsi.tc OF Charles Brown
deceased
NOTICE II ifElERY GIVEN ny THH
- rrsifned, FgcruutN Of Tho t.Ast viii
aud Tcstlmunt Of Charles Brown, deceased, 10
the creditors 81, and all person. having claims
AGAINST the sara decreased, "a exhibit ihcm with
ihr necessary vouchers, within ton months
Mtet No irhi publication % thu noiice, % tho
fhd cNrcutriN go her resideuto 1lu D.. seventh
ouih Street, sut Lake Cty, uu,h
AeNEs Known,
EAeeuiriN nj Che La8t VII andttslnmont Of
thufirs brown, deceased
tuAfiiIs J.. fEAusth,
Attorney Toy Fsfutc,
Dated % aalg Lake City, NOV, 10Th, 1854.
CLAW sag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23
THE SILVER QUESTION.

TIM Silver Congress nj Denver re-.
solved In favor Of tho free aud unlim.
tied coinage Of silver. This Is u step
In advance Of the resolutions adopted
at the Congress held there last June.
The Utah delegates received much
criticlsm for joining IN the endorse
ment of the scmi.silver policy for the
frce coinage u the American proiuct
only. But they Aoquicsccd In It on the
theory that "hali loaf Il better than
no bread" and this tlme they united
with the advocates Of the thorough and
moro rational policy. What the effect
o. this declaration ut Denver will-havc
upon Congress cannot yet he deter.
miucd, but II would seem that Il must
affect tho dlspoaiton OF tho matter TO a
considerable extent.
The silver question IL one Of the
vital Issues Of the times II Is nm eco.
nonic question and greatly concerns
the people Of tha United states aud also
toa large degree the whole civilized
world. There is much 10 DO said by
the advocate. on either side that IN
worthy OF consideration. But In our
opinion, while we do not profess 10
be any authority on the subject, the
matter l. "a strongly and tersely AMI
convlnclngly sot forth by Senator
Jones, Of Nevada, M by any other
practical student Of the question. Here
IL what lac said la the Senate In 1879,
aud IL is Just as good and timely today
as when he uttered ~
81 trust it will be- clearly undorstool
that tho advocates u bi-molalllc money
do not propose To mako either OF tho
precious metals legal tonder for moro
than rs market value Va tho markets oi
tho world. We propose no dobasod
money NO tokon-. no m nov 10 pay tho
creditor which IL not a. valuable rs the
money ho adyancodi no untrue or srhi.
trary relation between tho metals; no
achenc o. advantage TO tho owners OF the
tsoiI ar sIivcr ,nip,. mar L., ,,,,t,s,t,. a. IL.
oxc,rt ,bc ,oorl. a, i,r,.
.n,r nr,n,it,i,n n =. ..t,, ,.,. -,
anil .lIvar bpillon a, co.. ~, nj, oaa, -
and make those coins q legal tender for
AZ, oid onh ~, hi - 'rn. ...l,,a,.,
ar ,,,,t,,,io. ,,,,,.a. 49,, =. .,,I,..' ~,
,t,ts ACCOMPLISHMENTS. an. ..i.,i.. - ~
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Ia relard and le.son Tho Guctuailons inv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

The Rcxhurg tIda no) Tres IA agllal.
Ing the establishment Of a tannery At
that place Il SAYS "Farmrrs aud
ranchers having a few hides each
year prefer TO let them hang around
their yards aud corrals to finally rot,
rather than 10 haul them to the rail.
road 20 ship, only N roaliEe the bare
freight" The residents " Roxburr
aro u the en,eFprl5ing kind, and tho
result N The agitation viii doubtles-
be- that leather factory win no eslab.
llahod before % great while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Germany and France are running n
race In tho production Of nrmament-.
The latter was a short time ago slightly
ahead In the contest, - far ne related
to artillery. Now Germany Is leading.
Otehundred thousand marks has hccn
appropriated 10 supply both the peace
Elective and war effective forces with
u now and lighter gun than that used
In any other army. Il can bu drcl Ia
one.thlrd tho tlme required for any
ordnance now la tho field. OF course
all this preparation l. In tho in,eres, of
peace anu In the anticipation Of t..
Doesn't Ii look that ways
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

The Standard IL In high hopes In 70,
lation 10 the Immediate iu,urs OF the
junction CITY," as Will DO observed
by this ogden Is ON tue eve Of the
biggest revival Ia all heF history ani
oueot tho biggest In tho history Of any
city on tho continent Daring the
last year there has been notable, aud
In some cases very trying, roac-
ton from tho high pressure under
which We went sleaming along during
the two years previous. But this ap-
parent evil was In reality most hrns.
fetal Il restored us A. community
to our senses, which some u Us seemed
In fair way 10 loss. II has developed
solidity In place Of inn ,,lon. 1. la.
caused more attention 10 DO paid T.
material resources aud tholr dayclop.
ment, instead Of mere buying npi
selling Of lots sni acreage. II has
brought us back 70 q real standing In.
stead of squirting 40 toa dtful hight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Russia md Germany arr assuming a
frigId aspect toward each other. Tie
former Is INDUCING In ropElsah upon
the latter, because Germany opposed
tho Muscoyilo loan scheme In Borlin.
Now lot Of German lawyers located
Ia the Baltic provinces ARC not pr.
mitied to practice at ihp bar OF the
courts there. Tho feeling between tho
two counties Il becoming decidedly
icy, probably preparatory to becoming
pr opOrtionately hot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

The TEMPE tAnzjual Neui draw
this paIa-.siacl plc,uge, which, IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Tho Shah religious sect, In Persia ,
numbering about 100000 Aihcvnts,
has rniscd havoc Ia that county.
The shah srnt hi. troops TO put down
the fermentation wlthpowier ani leaf.
These people ars not EASILY extlngulsh.
ed, however. Nolw outstanding one hun.
dtei Of thum were killed, they slill
"held the fort" aud refused n suo.
cumb. They put the lIglS out Of twen.
" soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

This morning a gentleman called
and made a statement to the following
effect: He had read au article which
asserted that IN some parts Of the
Southern States pineapple juice had
been used with excellent results In
cases Of diphtheFla. Hchad drawn the
attention of the heads Of two fam.
ilies afflicted with diphthorla Ia
this locality 10 the subject. In one
Instance the curative effect Of the
administration u the article was mar
velous, while In tho other the rcsul,
was highly btuoHcial. The gentleman
suggested the publication Of the sub.
stance of his statement, which no said
could be readily verified by application
to the persons who hal used pineapple
juice In diphthorla cases, TO whom he
referred by name. Tho remedy In .
the merit OF extreme slmplIclly, being
devoid Of danger Ia H. application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-18

use of any other nation in the
world. 1t viii be years, however, be-
fore there are sufficient guns made 10
protect the seaports on the Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf coasts, for the making
of one of the larger sized guns is not the
work of o day, week or e month even.
IL requires labor extending frequently
over a year and supervision of the most
minute kind.
The demand of the country for su-
perior guns for coast defense is so loudly
expressed that it is not probable the
present Congress, even with the chief
of the cheese parers, William S. Hol-
man, at the head of the appropriation
committee, will refuse to listen to it.
1t will, indeed, be the preparation of an
other nail for the Democratic coffin If
this Congress does not provide adequate
means for continuing the manufacture
of guns for coast defense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-18
THOSE WHO FAVOR III.

The success which the opponents of
the franchise act had at the hearings in
presenting no new facts was gratifying
to those who favored the bill, if not to
those who confidently expected to kill it
by their disclosures of its deadly pro-
visions.
There has not been any reason from
the outset for hearing on this question.
II was purely business proposition
made by the city to the corporations.
The corporations were not anxious for
it, and it is even doubtful whether under
the terms of the contracts likely to be
proposed the corporations can afford to
accept them. They are all now in strong
positions which have been won by years
of efficient service. Competition in public
commercial business is impossible, as is
proved by experience, and common sense
shows that every competitive plant is
paid for 10y the consumer of the product.
This bill, therefore, proposed by the peo-
pies representatives TO the corporations.
is far different from a bill presented by
private party III the interest of pri-
vate company III it were n private
matter it would have been proper for
those interested to appear in it's behalf,
but as it is public and is favored 10y the
city government, only its opponents
needed TO show themselves. Were it
not the fact that the corporations have
been so grossly misrepresented, there
would have been no need for
them TO be heard, and the only
reason that led to any of them
being represented was to disprove the
false assertions of those who foist their
own ignorance upon few credulous
people. That this is the exact statement
of the truth is shown by the fact that as
no attacks were made upon the telephone
or gas companies they put in not one
word of evidence. The proper position
of the corporations was one solely of de-
fence, and they rigidly maintained that
position.
Consider for one moment the men who
appeared against the bill and compare
their arguments.
DIR. +. b. Andrews believed in the
principles involved in the bill
Mr.. John McAuslan believed in the
principles involved in the bill.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Thompson believed IN the
principles involved in the bill.
But the following politicians did not
believe:
Mr.. Charles A. Wilson,
Mr.. Hiram Howard,
Mr.. David Lingane.
The comparison is brief, and anyone
can be trusted TO draw conclusions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-18
THE PULSE Op THE PRESS.
1t is better here.

That party is not worthy of confidence
in which such man as ID. Is. Hill can
acquire the prominent position held by
m.--Boston News.
Governor Hill employs somebody TO
write his speeches, but when there is n
Legislature TO be stolen he attends TO the
matter himself.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
At least five American establishments
are now making bright tin plate, and more
than twenty others are preparing To do
So Their united capacity will be over
$1,000 boxes a week This will represent
money paid to American labor which the
free traders would prefer to have sent
abroad -Indianapolis Journal.
Why English commerce should be at a
standstill or falling off while American
commerce is booming, is n conundrum
that our Democratic contemporaries APP
parently are not anxious TO tackle. But
they must explain it or openly abandon as
humbug their favorite theory that a
protective tariff STILES" " foreign trade
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-18
HILLS SEAT.

The hoggishness Of David b. Hill, dis
played so prominently by his continuing
TO hold the Office Of governor after he
had become a senator of the United
States, viii probably lead to his eligi-
bility TO hold the latter Office being
questioned. Mr.. Hill was elected United
States senator last January. He be-
came a senator on March 4. From that
time he was entitled TO draw pay as
senator and had n session of the Senate
been called by the President he would
have been expected to take part in it.
The Senate really met ON the first of the
present month. Mr. Hill has not yet
qualified as senator, and the great State
Of New York, through no fault of its
people and only on account of the per-
verseness of Hill, has had but one
representative unless Mr.. Brice may
also be considered as a senator from
the Empire State. Some of the Repub-
Leans in the Senate take the position
that Hill, continuing to hold after the
4th of March, 1891 when he was entitled
to be senator) an Office admittedly in
compatible with the senatorship, oper-
ated as a remuneration of the latter and
that il it has not already done SO, an inn
portant question is presented as to how
long "a person thus situated could hold
the governorship and keep the senator
ship position vacant.
The question is certainly an interest
ing one. If Hill could continue to act
as governor for two months after he
actually became senator, why could he
not continue so TO act for three years,
the full gubernatorial term in New York
State? Certainly the men who created
the Constitution of the United States
never anticipated such state of affairs.
But then, in the latter part of the
eighteenth century, the hoggishness of
Office holders was not so confirmed as 100
years later it proves TO be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-18

malice they can see in any direction ex-
cept straight ahead. They are unable
to recognize in Mr.. Elkins a firm be-
lever in Republican principles, shrewd
business man and a sagacious politician,
who must add greater strength to the
Cabinet of the President. Mr.. Blaine's
popularity with the masses in the coun-
try is their continual nightmare, and be-
cause Mr.. Elkins and Mr.. Blaine have
been associated in business enterprises
they are, in words that have become
popular, kept guessing"
II is probable that Mr. Harrison, Mr..
Blaine and Mr.. Elkins understand each
other There is no reason why they
should take the malignant Democratic
and Mugwump elements into their
confidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-18
PEACE AND GOOD WILL.

The precise value of the "peace" pre-
vailing in Europe is well illustrate by
the significant article of the Moscow
Gazette denouncing the acceptance Of
foreign aid, especially English, for the
starving peasantry. AS every Russian
newspaper article is subjected to official
censorship before publication this utter
ance must be at least not displeasing TO
the authorities. In truth, the anti
English feeling in Russia is much
stronger-immeasurably more strong
than the anti-Russian feeling in Eng
land, as the contrast between English
generosity and the Gdzette's churlishness
would indicate. There is in London a
well organized pro-Russian propaganda,
with daily newspaper and several high
social emissaries prominent in literary
and society circles, who skillfully play
upon the phrase "the unspeakable
Turk" But there is no British party in
Russia. The Mujik's 'instincts for the
jugular and carotid arteries are keen
whetted for dash into British India
when God or the Little Car" so wills.
1t is in cases like this that despotic
government shows at its best. England
has done very little for India's protection
while Russia has pushed its splendid
railroad to Samarkand in country
which was not always Russian, has
added Asiatic province after province to
the south and continually shows a more
bristling and aggressive front. The
splendid fleets which lie at Sheerness or
manmuvre in sham battle in the Irish
sea would scarcely help England in Cen
tral Asia.
And with France still sounding the
war cry of revenge and Germany in post
ure of defence at the outposts of Alsace
and Lorraine-Elsas and Lothringen, in
deed .-and with Russian eyes upon the
Balkans, as well as the Himalayas. and
with Italy anxious to try her new ships
and guns. and with war taxation crush
ing the life out of the starving peasants
of half the continent, the outlook
abroad is not pleasant at this time of
peace on earth and good win to men of
1891.
1t is better here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-18
sHUrFLING TIMIDITy.

IL is coming to he very generally un-
derstood that Speaker Crisp will put his
rival, Mr.. Roger Querulous Mills, on the
shelf. and appoint the lively Mr.. Viii
liam M. Springer of Illinois as chairman
of the Committee of WAYS and Means.
The promotion of Mr.. Springer will be
recognized as thoroughly consistent with
the shuffiing timidity that sent the
natural leader of the party, him of Cor
sicana, TO the rear. 1t would show that
the Democracy is afraid to march TO its
own music, and prefers to drag in the
rear of the Republican procession. The
Republicans win have, in such event, no
ground for complaint, and yet we would
prefer to face an enemy who isn't
ashamed of his colors.
But if Republicans don't complain
there are Democrats who will. Mr.,
Cleyeland's friends. as well as those of
Mr.. Mills, are making their voices heard
and it is evident that they viii view the
turning down of the Texas statesman
with what William c. De Witt in IN in-
spred moment called 'that surly and
sullen temper which viii not like" the
operation. IL is already evident that
the Mills wing Of the Democratic party
will make Speaker Crisp's Christmas
but a merry one.