davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
THAT CLEVELAND INTERVIEW.
state Treasurer stephens Talks About
the Published Reports,

Wv stspottHs
ST. Louis, April 28.--State Treas
urer stephens, who has returned from
New York, when asked this morning
about the published interview between
himself and ex-Pfesidont Cleveland In
reference To the policy Of Cleveland on
the silver question, said; ~ had not
the slightest Idea that Cleveland would
have any objection Whatever 10 use
being made Of what he said"
Stephens was asked II the reports
which appeared were accurate. lie
replied, "Not by any means. did
not write n Inns OF the Interview that
appeared In tho New York papers, nor
did sue II after II WAS written until
II appeared In print. Ii con.
tanned much that Cleveland said.
but also what he did not say,
aud " had known Just what Its tenor
was TO he, ! would have removed
many embellishments. Cleveland aid
not announce himself M a candidate,
but spoke ns u private citizen. When
! asked him what he would do In case
he was President and free coinage
bill was presented to him no laughed
aud turned the question by saving
that II was long time until 1891.
would prefer not to particularize the mis-.
takes In my interview with him.
further than TO state that II II had been
submitted 10 me | would have struck
out ono.half Of IT,"
Mr., stephens said tho statement
that no went to New York Us the rep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

rcsentative Of anybody 10 see Cleve-
land is amlsrenrcsentation He says,
among other things, he asked Mr..
Cleveland, II he wns President, would
he veto a flee coinage bill passed by
the Democratic party by large
majority. "i am n private citizen"
replied Mr.. Cleveland, "and will not
climb hill until come 10 IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

An Agreement tor Unconditional Ar
filtration DssIred.

LONDON, April 98.--The premier Of
Newfoundland, Sir William White
way, IN behalf OF the Newfoundland
delegates, appeared before the House
o. Loris and presented tho proposals Of
,ne newfoundland legislature to pass
M act Immediately authorizing the
cnecution this year OF the modus uiDen.
~ anu OF hn award Of arbitration com.
li,sslon within the treaties and decla,
nrsuohs. Under instructions from the
S'eoh's counsel. further progress In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April as. -
Another sensation was caused In the
democratic caucus tonight by the
charge that Representative Newlan
had offered, over his own signature,
500 In cash TO John l.. Bryant II he
would Influence the Jefferson County
representatives 10 desert Call. Newlan
emphatically denies the charge. a
committee was appointed to invest.
gate. No change In the caucus TO.
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Pans, April 23.--A dispatch 10
lamps from Rome says Baron Fava. In
Ills report on the New Orleans affair,
expresses u belief that there II no way
out of the situation, M the Federal
Government has no power u give Italy
the satisfaction demanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
The Donca.,.r Spring Meeting.

LONDON, April 23.-This was tho
Inst day OF the Doncaster spring me, /.
Ing. The event Of the day was the
race for tho Doncaster spring handlcap
plate for three-year-olds and upward,
one mills straight. IL was won by
sabra, Shrivo second anu High Com.
missioner third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

PIrIsrirLD, Mass, April a3.-Pcti.
tions In insolvency were filed against
the freeman Manufacturing company,
Of North Adams, the American and
United Silonate companies, L.. L..
Brown Paper company, and Adams
and IL. l.. Brown personally, vt the In
stance Of creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

NIENNA. April %. - ircmdoHjidit
and Neuo fr,ie Prose-. In commenting
upon President Harrison's speech at
Galveston agree that European zpll.
yerein Is the only answer 10 American
protection. frem,ien5idH suggests that
the European nations LOOK to Africa
ana the Asiatic colonies fur HE goods
which they have hitherto sought from
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Pennsylvania ~ the Columbian Expo.
alll0n.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2s.-In
the hou.c tho senate bill providing for
the collection, arrangement and dis.
play Of products Of Pennsylvania nj
tho Worlds Columbian Exposition, ami
making an appropriation OF 100000
therefor,was passed. Az the bill passed
the senate II appropriated $4,000 and
provided for u commission Of eleven
prons. The bouse Increased the APP
preparation 10 100000. Tho house also
increased tho membership OF the com.
mission to thirteen by adding the
governor and lieutenant governor
thereto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
oREeos's GOVERNOR.
ue says u. Is thr EIusi Of President
HARRISON.

PORTLAND, ore, April % - Gov.
pcnnuycr, WHEN asked Today whether
he would 60 TO the stat, line to receive
President Harrison, is reported 10 have
said: 'Mr. Harrison represents In his
official capacity the Official over and
dignity OF the Federal Government. |,
as governor OF Oregon, represent the
State Of Oregon In the same way. We
are equal. | have no business TO go
and pay homage N him. On the con.
trary, when he visits Oregon, should
rather pay his respects TO me Us its
official executive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Henry Cook, the leading merchant
or New Knoxville, Ohio, sayE "Chnm.
berlain's Cough Remedy has taken
well here, everybody Hikes Il. They
say u gives immediate relief" That
In what makes II 40 popular. II is
prompt la relieving cough or cold and
can always be depended upon. There
II nothing that win loosen aud relieve "A
severe cold 40 quickly. For salo by u.
O. NJ. l. Drug Dept. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

WORCESTER, Mass, April 2s.-Phillp
l.. Moen, president OF the Washhurn
aud Movn Manufacturing company,
died this afternoon of apOplcxy.
SEATTLE, WASH, April a3.-- MaIor
George W. Barter, a wen.known news
paper man, died today at the Stella
COON insane asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

lllItbVkD.
pitisburg, 9; Chicago, o. Batteries
staley, Field; Hutchinson, kittreJge.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 3; Cleveland, o. Bat.
tefics - Buryea, Harrington; Wan,
Doyle.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, /. Bat.
teries-Thornton, Brown; Levitt, Kins.
low.
NEW YORK.
New York, o; Boston, II. Batteries
-keeie, Welch, Buckley; Nichols,
AMERicAS-Bo
Boston, o; Baltimore, IL.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, .; st. Louis, q.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, o; Athletic, o. Called
ut the end OF the ninth on account Of
darkness.
LOutsViLLE.
Louisville, II; Cincinnati, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Tro,,inv Horse Register Directors.

CIucAdo, April 28.--rhe stockhold.
eIs OF tue American rrotting Horse
Register company, formed yesterday
AMI which purchased Wallace's Regis
ter, met today and elected u board Of
directors. Among them are G.. j.
Hamlln, New York; @. w. Williams
and W. |. Hayes, Iowa; w. Z. IJAms,
Indiana; NJ. Saulsberg, California; NJ.
Daly, Utah; n. j. Coleman, Missouri;
w. II. Raymond, Montana. A com.
mittce was appointed o arrange with
the directors Of the Worlds Fair for
adequate representation u the trotting
Interests al the exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
AccEr1s TIIe rRrsIpENcY

CIscisSATI, April 23.-Nlr. Clarkson
has t.legraphed his acceptance OF the
presidency Of the National Republican
League, and called meeting Of the
executive committee for next Wednes-
day ut New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

IsERIiN, April 23.-The Noohrichten
says the removal Of the probibitory
restrictions ON American pork has been
arranged for NJ soon m the United
States government has Issued regula.
lions for carrying out the inspection
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
THAT EXPLOSION.
Oaicisi Report Made ia the Chamber
OF Urputies.

RoaE, April 23.-The official report
made In the Chamber Of Deputies this
afternoon says seven persona werc
killed and iorty.eight Injured at the
scene Of the explosion and about 200
persons Ia the city slightly hurt. There
were 265 tons Of powder In tn. maya
zine. The explosion was purely ncci-
dental aud ruinor- that u wa. OF anar-
chist origin are without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

CHICAGO, April CIV. +. Pelren,
net, n retired board of trade opcratar.
committed suicide here lass Night.
He has OF late years, 1t IL said, lost n
fortune on the board and became dies.
pendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

WAsuISGION, April aI.-Warrants
for the repayment Of the direct tax
fund were issued from the Treasury
Department today In favor Of the fol.
lowing siairs; California, SOS, si6;
Arkansas, sl53, 2T2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
MAX Pepper Gets the Carriage
Contract.

WASHINGTON, April 2a.--The treas
urer has awarded the contract for the
cartag, OF dutiablo goods at san Fran.
cisco to Max Pepper, the present con.
tractor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK.


Louisville, II; Cincinnati, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

On. BURROWS, Eye, Ear, Nose
Threat anu Luugs. 81 aud 81 CONNER.
clal Block. Have Withdrawn from firm
OF freeman x Burrows. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Go 10 SPENCER, BywATER 4 Co.'S
>, anu 10 West South Temple Street,
ior Tin iooflhs GATHERING, Spouting
stoves and Tinware. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

LpSpos, April 2s.-In the Lords to-
day Salisbury, replying 10 M inter-
pcllation regarding the Pungweo
river affair, said the English cxpcdi.
ton had boon greeted In manner not
consistent with the engagements OF
the Portuguese government. rhe de.
meanor OF the Portuguese officials n
Africa corrcsponded 20 little with the
assurances given by the Lisbon gov
eminent that II had been decided 10
send three British warships 10 the
Pungwee river. The Portuguese
minister having intimated that his
government desired n removal OF tho
obstacles to free passage, Great Britain
would send n naval officer TO see that
the modus riueadi was observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Chiunncn In Mexico.

SALIsA cruz, Mex, April 23.-over
six hundred Cinnamon have arrived
here from Macao, to work on the 18th.
mus railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
4 DINNER GIVEN HAIR.

NEW Yong, April 23.-At the
residence Of Colonel Elliot r. Shep.
herb, tonight, Hon. IL. W. Blair,
Minister TO China, met many gentle
men interested In the Chinese trade,
and many others known In social ant
political circles. The event was u
dinner and reception rendered Blair In
anticipation OF his early expected de.
parturc. Col. Blair proposed the
health Of Blair, who responded. The
japanese Minister was also called out,
and surprised all with the clearness
aud correctness OF his English.
Speeches were also made by ex.sena.
tor Evaris. ex-senator SpoOner, Con-
gresham Flower, Judge Dillon, ex.
Senator Plat, Cornelius n. Bliss,
Everett Frazier, Consul.General Of
Corea, anu Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Chancellor OF the HScheqner Goshen
submits the Budget and Gives
Some Explanations.
rHC NEWFOUNDLAND QUESTION IN
the HOUSE or LORDS.
Onlclal Report Concerning the ESplo'
sion In Rome: No Anarch.
istic Plot.
ny Telegraph to the SEws.l
rIE ENGLISH BUDGET.
ussmiss~d 20 the Commons by Chaneei.
Tor Goshen.

LONDON, April 23.--rhe budget was
submitted TO the Commons this AFTER
noon by Goshen, chancellor OF the
cxchequer. He said there was AN ex-
ccss OF 81 ,7G0,O0D over tho surplus,
which he suggested In 1900. He nducl,
however, that there was no certainly
TINT the progressive increase would bc
maintained, ms the needs Of ireland
had iscreased eoO0,0OD. No less than
ISiO,OOD 81 the surplus arose from the
Internal revenue duty on alcoholic
spirits. There had been an increase
IN consumption during the year OF
$4,000, 900 gallons Of home. made spirits.
Tobacco had given an increase VI
c$53, 900 and beer e356, 900.
Referring 10 the reduction Of the
national debt, Goschcn said, taking In.
TO consideration tho diminished
liability on the tcrminable annuitics,
the net reception during the year was
fB.5l.,0OO, making u total reduction Of
over ESQ, 600, 900 during the time the
present standardization had been In
Office. Cheers.
Abiding 10 the duties on alcohol,
Goschen rcpudiated tho Idea that tho
Government was pledged TO carry out
the scheme Of purchase Of public house
liccnses. IL IL rnlsed the duties, In.
stead Of buying the licenses, the money
would be assigned 10 an excellent pur.
poe, that Of technical education.
In regard 10 the coming year,
Goschen estimated that the revenue
would amount 10 ESQ, i50, 900, and the
expenditures esq, 10000. The ex.
pcnditutes were augmented by
the Irish relief works, tn.
census aud dock yard building.
Considering the Increased costs
Of armament aud the heavy burden Of
the home tax payer. he held that call
ought 10 be made upon the colonies for
further contributions 10 the fund Tor
imperial defense. lie proposed TO
apply the most 81 the years surplus TO
free education tcheersl, thus redeem.
Ing tho pledges Of the government.
The time for the production OF the
education bill would depend upon the
progress Of tbs land bill.
Goschen added that the Increase
from alcohol Indicated that the masses
were earning better wages. The sigun
were apparent, hc said, that the pros
pcrity Of tho country was approaching
IT. zenith, but hu was not apprcliensivc
OF n rapid decline.
The Liberal leaders withhold criti-
cisni on ihc free education project. For
the inst lime In many years, there has
been no change In taxation, yet tho
budget In fairly well received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

pittsburg, 9; Chicago, o. Batteries
staley, Field; Hutchinson, kittreJge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

scARrr, 90 t., LIST South, Hair Brushes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

scARFF. Scarf, Scarf, Scarf, scarG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
A JOURNALISTIC ryENr.
Leading Newspaper Wen Gather In
Honor OF "a. %. he \ orug.

NEW yomx. AprlI ea.--A journal.
80, ,,,,.,,,, - "a, a. a.. 'ns ,n,,I
CHM HfooS J Pi "st av.niog bsin,
Tho ,s.eni.iing az Icadinv n.,,span,r
men nfounI In. snriai L,ard, f1r ihc
drst time nm nnanv yrars ths arca.,nn
brine "A dinnrr g,y,n hv WijIi,u
Berrl. pronrleior of the Standard. L,,ioJ,.
10 NJ. "A. be- Ynuny nj san Erancjarn,
tIno of the Incident. In c,nu,.ction
with IN. dinner wns "A Meeting M thc
committee OF IN, Inl.rnationai League
an PEI. ,iui,s ,.r,,nint,,J ~ tI,a 80.
yention In pitisi1,,iy of Which cor,,
n,ill,.. d.. Yuiuy h chairman They
decided 10 hoId m. ncxt conv.niioy,
OF IN, leaci. I'm san rfancisro' cnm.
mencIns "a. last w-Ines'i,v in Jann.
ary. lsg5
4 most elaborate dinner was s,rved
AMI a benutII1i souyrnir given ,och
pucst. ,ymbolic OF the Stat. mon,
which the gtIl.st OF The ,yeuIny hailed
cnnslsting ~ a golien sheii which
op.nIng with n hing. was f,rini aileJ
with miniature rn.,., Ia, InsId, ofon,h
unner sh,li being Inscrit',J with m.
name on NJ. N 10 Young.
Amer Inc cnfIi.e. MIR. Hs,ri. I'm N cnn.
plInrntory manner. sne.e IN th.
Journalist they mad the honor 10 entsr.
tain.
Do Young made handsome rcply.
Thanking them for I'M, great honor son,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02
From Port Arthur to West
Superior Is the Way They
Are Brought.
Government Owners Keeping an Eye
on Certain Owners of Small
Vessels.
Minneapolis Mills Now Turning Out
a Great Amount of Flour
General News.

WEST SUPERIOR. Jan 3i.--For several
days past an agent OF the United States
treasury department has been In the
city for the purpose OF investigating the
reported smuggling into the United
States from Port Arthur, Ont, OF large
numbers OF Cinnamon. Government Of
ficials have for some time oeen keeping
an eye on certain owners OF small vessels
resident here and at Duluth, but not
nntil the close of navigation has any ac-
ton been taken. Since the beginning
OF winter, however, several enterprising
individuals have gone into the business
OF overland TRANSPORTATION quite extern
siveiy. IL seems that the celestials are
brought TO Canadian ports, from whence
they make their way to Port Arthur.
Here they are provided with transporta-
tion into the United States I'm sleighs and
wagons, In most cases being brought
distance OF about 800 miles TO Two Har-
bors, Mimi, at which point the Duluth
~ Iron Range railroad Is taken, and
their ultimate destination Ii reached
without molcstation. prominent yes
sci owner of this city Is one OF the par
ties toward whom suspicion IL directed.
Arrests will probably be made within
day or two. The government agents
have dozen contraband Cinnamon that
arc being held north OF here, near Port
Arthur, until everything Is ready for the
arrestS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3l.-The mills last
week ground the most -four since Dec. l.,
and the bulk OF Ii was produced through
the medium OF steam as n motive power.
The aggregate output for the week lend
ing Saturday was 14l, 800 barrels--av-
eraglng 23,550 barrels datly--against
1850 barrels the week before, and
ll7,740 barrels for the corresponding
time In 1890. and 81, 100 barrels In 1889.
The mills are now running nearly as
strong as they were a week ago, and
will probably make a. much -four for the
six days as. they then did. There were
fourteen in operation to-day, and the
number Will be increased by the starting
of one or two others Monday. The
water power continues very short. and
several OF the mills that possess steam
have lately not been trying to utilize
their meager portion. The upturn In
wheat Saturday caused quite an active
demand for flour to set In from domestic
markets. Foreign trade Is still quiet
Probably the largest and most i'm
portant mill contract ever let In this
country was awarded here Wednesday,
says the Northwestern Muller. Ii was no
less than the complete reconstruction Of
the east side OF the Washburn A mill.
and increasing Its capacity from /, 500 To
., 500 barrels The contract goes to the
Edward y. Allis company. OF Milwaukee.
The deal has been I'm process of iDcuba-
tlon for number OF weeks, but SO
quietly was 10 carried to consumma-
ton that scarcely dozen persons were
aware of its execution. and they we're
mostly principals. The Allis compan,
Is given carte blanche To produce the
best mill Il knows how, ar a the COM
pany promises TO make 1t one second 10
none now standing The work Of teaF-
lug out will be commenced next week.
and from that on IL will be- pushed with
vigor, the contractors having three
months In which 10 complete the job.
The new mill will be all roller. having
eighty double sets OF 9x24 Gray rolls.
Tho other machinery will include l27
Gray flour dressers and centrifugal reels
and FORTY purifiers. Reliance scalpers
and graders will be used on the breaks.
The grain cleaners VIII be located In the
elevator adjoining, as at present The
old machinery will DO utilized To some
extent. about thirty of the present puri-
flers being available. The dust collect
ors OF Second Miller Girard will be- EN-
ployed. Five breaks on wheat are to be
made.
The job will involve an expenditure
approximating SIPS, 900. The Washburn-
Crosby company, the iessees, will bear
the main part of the outlay, the Wash
burn estate furnishing the rolls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-02

Items Personal and General Gath. red sn
the Cily and Surrounding Country

ALTOONA, Ia, Jan. 3l.--Special: Mrs
Noonan, mother of Mrs. W w. Scott, IL
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. j. A. Kennedy is visiting rela-
lives at Sioux Falls,
Mrs Frank Mccall and son arrived
home this week from Whitewater, Wis.
Farmers institute will be held 1t
Emmetsburg. commencing Feb. II and
continuing two days.
Two or three Catholic priests from
abroad will be here soon 10 hold y mis-
sion In the Catholic church.
IL Is reported that the Milwaukee,
road will put In depot At Cylinder, a
hay station west of town.
The dance in the court house hall tho
other evening was a big success. Over
ninety numbers were sold
1t Is reported that Frank Newell. OF
fenton township, has gone to ST. Paul
after a bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finnell, OF Whlttemore,
arrived home from Lake Geneva, Wis
consin, last Thursday morning
a queer occurrence took place at Lu-
verne few days ago. Two couples
drove into town from the direction OF
Renwick and asked Landlord Lowell for
the use OF his parlor for wesiding cere-
mony. The parties were accompanied
by their own minister and the ceremony
was soon performed when all reentered
their vehicles and drove of without a
word. The queer part of the matter Is
that not one of the parties, including the
minister, was known la Luverne Who
were they?
The reading circle organized by Rev.
Davidson for the study of the life of
Christ held Its lrst meeting Tuesday
evening. Another circle, taking up the
study OF United States history, will meet
next Tuesday evening. These circles
will meet regularly on alternate Tues
days.
The Mollie Scott Remsburg company
drew a good audience Tuesday night and
everyone was pleased with the recital.
1t Is pronounced one OF the best musical
entertainments ever given In Algona
The snow is melting away rapidly.
About ten inches fell here on q level.
Marriage licenses were taken out this
week by Thomas Long and Kate Con-
nelly, Peter Brossnan and Anna Espeld-
Ing John Fordinandsen and Ella Cof.
fen.
Rev. Marsh, formerly pastor OF the
Methodist church of this place, was sus-
pended from the ministry last week by
church committee which met ut Luverne
TO try his case. Failure to discharge his
financial obligations was the charge
against him.
Several young men engaged In a free
all fight AZ o iyceum held 1T the Mat
SON school house, in Riverdais township,
last week. and were brought before
Squire Taylor. but obtained . continu.
ance until next Tuesday.