davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
neror,. eI nrlne,, nf L.sl.InIot-.

iiLRRE, s. ID Jan. BIN the House
this afternoon resolution was adopted
for the appointment NJ committee 10
Investigate the reports ~ brihefy II
Legislators. a bill Providing for the
submission " n prUhibillon amend-
mcni 10 vote OF udv people was ten.
pofariiy defeated 10y a motion to al.
JOufn. The vote showed nO chance ior
rsul mission at this 50 sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

81 Louis, Jan in.-Ali last uiglt
'ishni lights were II ,-niHg h,tw,ru
ne fiuv l,iIgc hLd q ,eDud husiihr.
Pwinraliuis ate bving made fUf ilsrt
nud every one hcfv anticipates the
blovdiest hattie ~ this country. lie
wives and inmlli,g u tue ilicsrs, who
are at P.ue Ridge agency were s.nt
east last aicht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

MEANWHILE, 20. Jan o. - @. II.
Delainai' &. u neiuhtr OF the buking
hrh u. Dsianntvf s. Co., lhtrly allied,
was AYR sted Today on It'll rmsiisu
sworn OIt iy the nJuhiy commission.
vrs changing ilItin Win receiving W
wards uf siJuII " ruutV huds
knowing Vie uabk va, ih.Olyubi.
lie plr.'avI aJt guIiy aud furnished
tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

DuNsuANr 10 AZ ORDER OF sam
Court Va said matter, notice IL hereby
gwen that iutadty, tht .lih day nt January,
A. ", 1891, At 10 o'clock a, NJ, nj the County
Court itnusu IN -hlt Lake city, ItAh frrfltnry
IN ihv court room u siii Court, has been az
pointed tie timo and place Tor tue hearing OF 4
pstitiun % MI rn ". AtWopi praying fir the
admission g. probate Of q certain document
Herewith presented, pufp0rtinF to be the last
Mil AMI Testament ~ Millcn Atwood, de
ceased, when an where all persons intcrcstrd
may apper aud oppose the probate OF - h
VI oI the granting NJ leiicrs tcsiarieutaty 10
~ witness whereof, lhaNc herounti set my
hama aud uitiNod the seal Of slii Court, this
10Th day OF January, a, u, 1871.
SAL q. D.. ALLEN,
By Q, J.. STANTON,
Deputy CLERK. dibt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

p,rsIou. services Of the Church Of
,..',, Christ Of Lattcr-day Saints will
!. hsld In the Tabernacle Tomorrow
Sunday a. afternoon commencing ut 2
O'Clock. -, -. a.,
Home missionaries VIII visit the
country warls tomorrow.
In the city wards services are held
4. ,be varlo,is wnrd meeting houses At
The hour named;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
Grand and peti, Jurors.

The name, Of the following grand
aud psiit Jurors 70 serve for the ensu.
Ing February term were drawn from
tho jury box In the Third District
Court today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

In the Matter o. the Es,ata Of John TNisr..
deceased.
NOTICE II HEREBY UiVkN mar
~ TLDmHs TWIggs, Adnlt.lat, Htur al ~,
estate Of John Iwigss. deceased, has rendered
Tor tetilcment, and hlod To SAID Uuuri. M.
uual account 81 hls admiulsti atlon OF said -.
iat- 1nh rciitiuh tor nnAl distribution 81 the
residue 81 said naiatt among the uefsons en-
uiird thereto, aud that "Wednesday, the am
dAV uffebfuary, \. u lHll, at ~ a. M at the
touu rnon ~ SAID Court, IN the rOunty Cont
llousg, D. inko uriy aud County, Utah Ter
ntofy, hls uugu duly appuintsd 81 tho Juage
~ faid Court, Tor the settlement OF sad no..
Tor, AZ which time and nlAre amy person intei.
rttgd ~ shid estaiu may appear and show
cause, u any ihtro be-. why said Arr0uut ~ MD
mol he toltlui and approved aud dnal distTibn
ton uNde ~ prtycd Tor.
Dated January ptn, ihnl
4, D. AlLhN, CLERK of Probate Coutt,
lyC. d. ,iAStoS, Depuiy. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
Tho Celebrated F!snth Cure
w g gs-s "lpHRODITIN[" % a.rS %ssq2

" g sars uAPHnODITINE' q lsr1 %sss
Is sold on POSITIVE GUARANTEE
TO ure any toim u uoryous dttnfe arising
nom the excessive use Of sumulann Tol neco
o. opium, sc, zach az loss nj nrain Power.
Wakefuhcss. Hearing down ! Ainsi The ia 4
llysterla. Nervous rrostration. DisIineIs, woA .
Memory, which u neglected often lead 10 prc.
mature o'd agcand in'aniiy Price ,l.uo box
50 bgAei Tor $40 sent by mail on receipt Of
pnce.
\ WRITTEN GUARANTEE IA given Tor
every 500 order received, IA fcfuu4 tlig money
II d Permanent curr - not tnpucd, We
have iou-ands ~ ttsumona, IRON old and
young. OF both reAct Who have been pcr
manout'y cured By the uae OF Aptroditnc
Circular frra Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE Co.
Western Branch. hvN n. rogfLAsp, On
sold by a. q, Smith a CO, DuEsss. sail
Lake ClIy. sIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

woopErrr.-ln the Second Ward Of thi,
city, Jan, :. isii, " cnnyulsi,ns, Jane Isabella.
infant daughter OF Ensisa aud isabella Wood.
run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
physiclnns Consrnt.

Mfs inmciine q. Hanna. 81 stIo11fy Tor ist
larNtt ihufrh, Toy. s sHYs q am nniv
too giad 70 al inf tcsiIunuY o. % rfrai NaIuu
~ o. DAVID hrnrriy's fHtuttn usmtd 4,
made W hnnioui, ~. T. u hss permanently
cared me Of
Kidney rouhies,
Caiarfh u the nis1icf. aisa ~ Cansiipi ton
would ainin tnat used nr, k nuvIY's tttuf.
airiau."
~ u via konueiga Iavirie Kennedy u a
fnNri tisn re- eds for sVfVeufufaf. liHruma.
iism, kidney aud iNcf Compliant, aud HI tho
W. rrrul ~ ~ wunirn u drltts the pllsun
trpm IN. hiood aud restlrct The patent b. the
bloom o. health.
Dr., Kennedy'S PaVOTite Remedy.
,iade at noNDour. v. 81. sfors5.
for salc by 4 e. N. J. prug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

Funeral services viii he he'd asap N To.
minow tsuudayl In the Eleventh Ward
meeting house. Friends arc in,hcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

IlnSpnY.-'n the Eleventh Ward Of ihis ely.
January 9th. 1871, John 4. iicndry, Hgrd B;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

swHssoN AT Moroni. January I, Isl. from
diphthera, AiioM ssensan, wife Of Lewis
swcnson, AGED twenty three years, nine
months aud fourlecn days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
RANCm FoR SALE.
NOTICE.
lIQAl NOTICE..

In the Probate court In and tor Salt Lasc
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Mlllcn Atwood,
dcccuci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
ON AT lie \.


IlESpnr.-'n the Eleventh Ward Of Thu cuy
January 9TH. isli. John A. iicndry. nFrd 3;
wears. Born al CIarks,on, Llnkarshifc. scot.
land
Funeral services viii he he'd NJ . p N to
minow tsundayl 10 the Eleventh ward
meeting house. fritnds arc inNilcd.
wooplurr.-In the second Ward of thi,
city, Jan. :. tsii, Of cnnyulsibns. Jane Isabella,
infant daughter OF Ensisa aud Isabella Wood.
run.
swrSsoS-M Morohi, December 81, 1870,
Errn II. ssons,u, son Of Lewis Ani Addie "
ssonsou, Of membraneous group aged one
year, four mouih, and twenty siN days
swassoS AT Moroni January I, Isl. from
diphtherla, AiiioM sSsnsan, wife OF Lewis
swcnson. AGED twenty three years, nine
month. aud fouriccn days.
twEs.DS AT Moroni. January 5. isli. from
dphthofiA. Lewis u. swsnsln. .9a Of Lewis
and Adiie ~ ssen.oni aEsi four years, one
month and twenty eight days.
swAssoN,--M Motoni. January ., 1891. from
mombransoui Group. Johu a, swonson. son OF
Lars and Anaa u. swenson. aged three years.
siV month. aud eleven days.
ScaHi,aarina Star AMI DhHbil, please copy,
HARDv,"At Moronl, January . isni, from
diphthgria, May liirdy. wife Of Aaron Hardy,
Jr. born at Moronl. August Z. isld
NiuLsDS.--M Moroni, jan. !. ie1i. from
mcmbfaneous Group, Sarah 4. Niolson, daugh.
..fN a. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court. ~ aud for salt fAk,
County. Territory VI ulAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

Notice Of time and place for the hearing ,
pcttiln flf admission % Probate OF VII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

In the Matter o. the Eslata Of John TNls
IrroAsfl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
WANTED.

,iade at noNDorr. Y. 81 efar s..
fcr sale byl e. NJ. !. urus Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

NirLsoS.-.Al Moroni, Jan, :. 1874. from
mombraneous Group, Sarah 4. Nelson, daugh'
ter uf Niols o, aud liabellg q. Nelson, aged
four years, ton months aud two da,s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

A GiRL VINO UAS 30 PI.AIN CookiN0
~ No sa'hnz Sire. :. y. easdsi. e.. X
busham Street a.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
NEVER KNOWN AS MRS. WALLER
Mrs. Platt Recalled in Her Hus-
bands Divorce Suit.

When Judge osborne raped for order In
the City Court, Brooklyn, this morning Law
yer Patterson, who represents Mrs Minnie
Platt whose husband, William II. Platt, is
suing for an absolute divorce, announced that
he would close his case after examining one
witness.
Mrs. Platt was in court and sat beside her
mother, who has accompanied her on each
day OF the trial. Mrs. Platt was bccomingly
attired In dress OF dark material. This
Her testimony yesterday was given in a
straightforward manner. and evidently made
a good impression on the jury.
She denied all the allegations oi immoral
conduct, and plausibly accounted FOR her
presence at the Long Branch Hotel, where 1t
Is alleged she was seen occupying room with
Martin b. Waller, Il son OF ex-GUv. Waller, OF
Connecticut, who Is named as correspondent,
She swore that she had gone to the hotel at
the request OF her husband.
Her testimony was corroborated by other
witnesses, one OF whom Swore that Plat
some time ago wanted him to put up q job on
his wife.
Frederick c. bennington, City Surveyor,
was the 1irSt witness called to-day. At Mr..
Pattersons request he had visited the Long
Branch Hotel ana had drawn diagram OF
rooms 23, -, 2S and 20. IL was admitted as
evidence.
Mrs. Platt was recalled to the stand.
"Did you ever Introduce yourself as or pass
under the name OF Mrs. Waller?" asked Law
yer Patterson.
No, sir; ] did not" the witness responded.
This ended the case for the defense.
The case will go to the jury this afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
rs LIVES WERE LOST.
A Ship Captain Witnessed a Rus
sian Bark's Total Wreck.

Capt. Dexter, OF the bark Kentiyern, Just
arrived at this port from London, visited the
Maritime Exchange this morning and related
thrilling experience on the mouth OF the
Thames when leaving London for this port In
one OF the violent gales that recently swept
the English Channel and caused the loss Of
bark's entire crew.
The kentlgern waS ut anchor, ready TO be-
gin her voyage the next day. Near her was
anchored a Russian bark, having on board
crew OF twenty-siX men. In the evening the
wind, which had been strong, began to In
crease IN violence, and soon developed into u
gale. The seas were running high and broke
over the rail, drenchlng the men on watch.
Capt. Dexter ordered another anchor let 90,
as the tempest increased In fury and threat
ened to drive the vessel upon the rocky beach.
At midnight there had been no abatement
to the gale. Suddenly capt. Dexter heard q
crash, and, running forward, he found that
the Russian bark anchored near by had
dragged her anchors and was driving down
on the kentigern.
The Russian bark's libboom had struck the
foremast OF the kcntigern and was broken on,
leaving hole In her hull through which the
sea poured The Russian bark then swung
alongside the kentigern, where she remained
Tor a few minutes.
Shortly afterwards the Russian swung
astern, and The gale drove her on the rocks.
where she quickly broke up and began to
settle.
Big seas broke over her and tumbled upon
her decks, washing away several OF the crew,
and In very short time the bark gave a
lurch and went to the bottom, carrying all
The evening world., 1891-12-17
FIELD SULKS AND SThRV{S.
Speaks to No One in the Jail
and Refuses Food.
Judge Dykman viii Examine Into
His Sanity on Saturday.

Edward VI. Field Is s;ill at Ludlow street
jail And according TO the statement Of his
counsel, Lawyer Willie, he win probably re-
main there until hc Is wanted to appear be-
fore the commission appointed by Justice
Dykman to inquire into his sanity.
lie Is morosc and unsociable In his manner
and refuses to speak to or notice any Of the
attendants or other prisoners with whom he
Is brought into contact.
Up noon to-day he had not eaten any
thing since last night, when he partOoN OF u
small plate OF toa ait. II Is not thought that he
is trying to staryc himself. lie simply has no
appetite.
Lawyer Wilkie declined to say what further
proceedings would be taken In the case, but
IL Will undoubtedly come UP Ia some form
before Judge Dykman at White Pains sat
urday.
Several additional actions have teen
brought against Field. one is by city cham
berain Grain, on behalf o! the city, to fore
close II mortgage given by Fi'ld on some
property h. owns uptown, to secure two
loans OF $4,000 each. lie borrowed the
money from HE city and has paid no interest
| on the mortgages.
The evening world., 1891-12-17

The two proprietors were charged with
maintaining houses used for the purpose OF
gaming, and the 10 others were arraigned
for being present where gaming was in
progress.
1t took Capt. Cassidy's officers from %
o'clock last night until midnight to transfer
the prisoners from the raided dives to the
Eldridge street station.
They were placed six, eight and ten In q
cell. The overflow OF forty odd were locked
in the drying-room Of the station house. and
SO much havoc did they create by tearing
down the racks on which the policemen hang
their clothing that 5000 VIII not entirely re-
pair the damage.
They presented the appearance OF q motley
crew OF pirates when marshalled into the
courtroom In squads.
Lawyer John ID. Bogart. who acted as coun-
sci for the proprietors. also defended the
other prisoners. An examination was held In
Louis Barker.
Policeman Mooney testified to arrcSting
Barker In 1877 Bowery during the progress OF
game OF "crapS," or shooting dice. lie
called Samuel Selig, OF Cincinnati, who testi-
fed that he had PLAYED "Craps" In both
places and had lost $50.
The officer then exhibited four cigar boxes
containing in all S2l.5O. They are called
" Plnky boxes" and they hold the percentage
pretors. Pinky," Is to crap what the
'.kitty " is In poker.
On this evidence Justice Ryan fined Barker
30 and that disposition was made in every
other case. That means a revenue OF $3.50 tn
the Court II paid, but Lawyer Bogart entered
an appeal.
The proprietors were held for trial.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
FLORENCE MISSIONS S GOOD WORK
You Can Buy Christmas Gifts There
Clothing Is Needed,

You Can Buy Christmas Gifts There
Clothing Is Needed.
All wishing TO aid one OF the grandest phi
lanthropies OF New York City can do so at
little or no cost to themselves by buying
their Christmas presents at Florence Mis-
sion, 81 and 23 BleecKer street. AS is well
known, Florence Mission is home for erring
women, erected by Mr.. Charles n. Crittenton
as loving memorial to his baby daughter,
Florence, who died nine years ago.
About live hundred girls annually pass
through this Home, where food and shelter
and medicine are freely given them. About
three-fourths OF them are permanently re-
deemed. one OF the first objects is to develop
industry in the girls, and besides the work OF
Florence Mission there is sustained a sewing
and fancy work department, where all kinds
OF useful and beautiful articles are made.
These are placed on sale at very reasonable
their better lie. II is earnestly hoped that
many tendcr-hearted women will lend a help
ing hanu to these dear girls by buying their
Christmas presents. which are for sale at the
Mission.
Those In charge Of the Mission will be
most thankful 10 receive articles OF clothing
for the girls, either IRON generous merchants
or In discarded clothiag, from those more
highly favored than these girls, who are OFT en-
forced into life OF shame by starvation
wages.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
MRS. BLAINE Prosecuted.
Says She Is shadowed by James G.
Blaine, Jr.' g, Private Detectives.
She Appeals to Inspector Byrnes
and Sheds Bitter Tears.

MRS James g. Blaine. ,r, was driven to
Police Headquarters at noon to-day I'm COM
pany with n Ind. named oxford. and went To
see Inspec;or Byrncs
Mrs. Blaine complained 10 the Inspector
that she was being prosecuted, and that prl-
vate detectives were constantly following
her and causing her much annoyance, and
that an attempt had been made to Dribe the
driver OF her cab ami the clerk OF the New
York Hotel t. tell wherever she went
The cabman refused the bribe and reported
the persecution to the hotel proprietor, who
told Mrs. Blaine 1t.
At the same time, 1, was discovered that
woman guest registered In the hotel ON the
same liour rs she was n spy.
This woman nosed about among the SER
wants, Questioning them and trying to mud
out whom Mrs Blaine met and saw.
She went 50 far AS to say that She did not
like her room and to ask that II be changed
ard as Mrs Blaine was going away soon she
asked to be allowed to look at her room. She
was not allowed to do so, however.
Mrs. Blame believes tnat the womans OBJ
ject was to see II any letters were lying
around which she might take.
Mrs Blaine went into a tit OF hy st cries when
these things were made known to her, and
decided to seek protection from Inspector
Byrncs
wncn Mrs. Blaine left, after having been
closcted with the Inspector for three-uuarters
OF an hour, she was weeping.
Inspector Byrnes refused to talk about Mrs.
Blainc's visit except to say that Mrs Blaine
was being prosecuted.
1t was learned that she had also called to
see the Inspector on Wednesday.
Marie Nevins blaine has been In the CT, Y
several days, having come quietly from
Dakota to attend the sittings OF Referee
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Cyrus Field Tired of Life.

Or. Fuller had not called upon Mr.. cyrus
W. Field up to O'Clock this morning. AT
the house the statement was made at that
hour that there was no change IN the
patients condition from that OF yesterday.
DR.. Fuller was seen at his house, 100 East
irty-fourth street. He said:
al apprchend no immediate danger In Mr..
Fields case. lie has known all along Of
what was developing In regard to his son, and
the news OF his arrest, therefore, was not
such shock Us 1t might otherwise have
been.
"Mr. Field has little ambition to live and
does not care for food but his physical
strength is much greater than II was at the
time he was 81 seriously III. while. OF course,
we can not predict with certainty, do not
think there Is any immediate danger Of
death.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS OF THE DAY.
Another London Murder Raises a
False Ripper Alarm.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss. |


LONDON, Dec. 17.-London was startled to-
day by the announcement, emanatlng from
certain news agencies, that the dreaded
"Jack the Ripper" had again appeared in
the Whltechapel district, and claimed another
victim from among the unfortunates who In
fest that section OF London.
The news OF the murder spread through
Whitechapel, gaining details as 1t went.
Later 1t was learned that the crime was en-
tirely devoid OF the sensational features at
tributed to 1t.
According to the police, shoemaker named
Muir had been living for some time past
with woman not his wife, He had become
jealous OF the woman, and they had frequent
quarrels.
Last night the two had bitter dispute.
Muir in his jealous anger. grasped the long,
thin and extremely keen-bladed knife, which
shoemakers use for pairing leather, and
plunged 1t into the womans body, intiicting
a terrible wound.
She died almost Immediately.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
STOPPED A SECRET BURIAL
Emma Baer's Cousin Makes q Charge
OF Malpractice.

Of Malpractioe.
The body OF Emma Baer, the seventeen
year-old girl, whose secret funeral WAS
stopped last night by Coroner Levy ON In
formation furnished by her cousin, Herman
Baer, that she was the victim OF a criminal
operation, lies to-day in st. Marks Hospital
awaiting an autopsy to determine the cause
OF death.
The girl died In the hospital yesterday
morning, and Baer, hearing OF her death yes
terday afternoon, hurried to the Coroner's
ofllce and asked Coroner Levy to stop the
funeral. which he said was about to take
place.
lie alleged that fiye weeks ago he heard
that his cousin was sick In the rooms OF Joseph
Harris, superintendent Of nm East Broadway
cap factory, at 90 East Fourth street
The girl told MIN, he said, that ply sician
had performed an operation on her for 6 80,
and that man named James Dii1cnbronner
who lived on Amsterdam avenue, was respon.
sible for her condition.
Coroner Levy said this morning that the
autopsy would b. made to-day.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
ARMY OF GAMBLERS IN COURT.
A Fine Of $5 Each Imposed Upon
ITO Prisoners,
Rounded UP in Bowery Dives by
Capt. Cassidy's Men.

one hundred and seventy prisoners, cap
tured in raid on the-Cuslom House at 1877
Bowery and basement popl-room at 2"l
Bowcry by the police OF tie Eiuridgc street
station, were arruigncd In the Essex Market
Court to-day.
The proprietors, Henry Dorgclogh and
Ernest Frey, were also arraigned. some OF
the prisoners were mere boys.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Davitt Violently Attacked as
Physical Force Man."
fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.


DUBLIN, Dec 17.-Unfted ireland to-day
prints an article signed "A Physical Force
Man." which is violent attack upon Michael
Davitt, who IS the McCarthyite candidate for
the vacant seat for Waterford City In the
House OF Commons.
The article says that of all the Irish crowd
he was the first to throw a stone at and draw
q dagger on Mr.. Parnell. Guarded by English
allies and goaded by English opinion, he was
the first to stab the great Irish leader.
The article concludes by asking: =" Has he
decided to enter Parliament because he
thinks Mr.. Parnells mantle will fall on his
ShoulderSl"
The evening world., 1891-12-17
entcd, without regard to political considera-

sented, without regard to political considera-
tiOnS.
Republican senator to-day said the con-
tentioa IN regard to Gov. Hilrs case will be
substantially as follows.
That his continuing to hold. after the 4th
OF March, 1891 (when he was entitled to
be senatorl, an ONCE admittedly incom-
patible With the Senatorship, operated
as renunciation OF the latter, and that II 1t
has not already done so, an important ques-
tlon is presented as to how long a person thus
situated could hold the Governorship and
Keep the SenatOrship position vacant
The evening world., 1891-12-17
The Federation Of Labor.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 1.-THE Conven-
tion OF the American Federation OF Labor this
morning passed resolutions in favor OF the
re-establishment OF a republican form OF gov
ernment in the District Of Columbia Govern-
mental control or the telegraphs, and pro-
testing against the action OF the Chicago po-
lice IN breaking up public meeting.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Second Reading of Foreign CONNER.
cial Treaties Before the ReichstaG.


BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE new commercial
treaties between Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary, Germany and Italy and Germany and
Belgium passed their secono reading in the
Reichstag to-day after short debate. The
third reading OF the treaties will be taken to-
morrow.
The statement that the treaty between Ger
many and Austria-Hungary was approved
yesterday was erroneous.
The evening world., 1891-12-17

Turned Her Little Boy Out of Doors.
In the Butler street court, Brooklyn, to-day,
nine-year-old Willie Barrett was committed
to the care OF the Cnildren's Society. The
little fellow was turned out OF doors last
night BY his mother at 81 Pacific street.