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

HENrY CLAWS IN his report for the
week ending November Tth, 1891, says
the Stock Exchange still keeps dull
and stagnant Much Of the dullne-s
IL attributed 10 election excitement.
The report that Russia had prohibited
the export Of all cereals produced little
or no effect, simply because II was
neither confirmed nor denied.
The advance OF the Bank OF Eng
land rate appears 10 have s,Itlcned the
money rate on the Continental bourscs,
and as that measure was doubtless In
tended TO divert the westward drain Of
gold from London to tho European
centres, II may be- expected that the
German Reichsbank and even the
Bank OF France will soon follow the
example Of the Bank Of England as a
measure Of defense.
London finance IL subjected 10 u new
and by no means Insignificant strain
by the outbreak Of what appears 10 BE-
n serious form Of revolution IN
Brazil. Argentine matters are also
complicated. The distress In Russia
will nocessitate the remittance
to that country Of the bulk OF the re-.
cent loan negotiated In Paris. Under
ordinary circumstances much Of this
money would have remained In West
ern Europe. Taking the foreign stu.
alton n n whole, Mfr. Clews thinks II Il
more suggestive Of iutur. trouble than
Of support to the American mgrket. q.
Imports for September show de.
crease Of sii 100000 compared with
last year, while American exports
show an increase Of sii,OOO,OOO. This
Ia the beginning OF course Of the for.
eign exchanges which Is destined to
continue to bring gold 10 New York
and create M case In money which
can hardly fall to produce favorable
results In Stock Exchange values
later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

crime, or that it, orcfationsaro abused s0
rs 10 result In defeating the ends n jus.
tice. The people Of San Francisco are
losing faith In the oficaoy Of courts and
jnries and prosecuting ofhccfs, and are
coming 10 believe that II ono accused oi
crime eau but secure certain amount oi
delay he is practically secure from pun
ishmont.
"This belief has nothing 10 do with the
grand Jury questions which have been 20
prominently before the public Of late. II
IL not delay In investigating charges or
finding IN dlctmonts which il undcrmn-
Ing tho co niidenco OF the people, but de-
lay in bringing men to trial who arc
charged with crime. and additional delay
In earryinginto execution tho sentence u
avofdici u guilty IL rendered.
Tho sequence OF this loss Of conf
dencc l. not hard to forsee. D-irusi "a
legal methods and processes will be cor
ian to bcget an undue admiration tor
methods which arr clearly Illegal, but
which, under analogous conditions have
certainly proved effective. In plain
words, this city Is beginning to think Wig
lance committee worry seriously, and "
this epidemic Of murder DO not checked
II will not be possible TO answer for the
consequenccs.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
DECISION IN THE CHURCH SUITS.

JUDGE ZASE rendered his decision
this morning In the three suits In
volvlng the question Of the escheat Of
certain pieces Of real estate which be.
longed to the late corporation Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of batter-day
Saints. The decision IL In favor Of the
Government.
Judge Zane holds that the Temple
block was worth tho full amount OF
$4,000 when the law limiting
Church holdings TO that amount went
Into effect therefore the pieces
Of property now In dispute are forfeited
under the laws Of Congress. He also
seems TO hold that the Church did not
have any legal right or title In these
pieces Of property until the townsiie
law came into operation.
In regard 10 the Gardo House prop
efty, however, he inclinea to the opln.
ion that II Ia parsonage, and that the
Church Is entitled TO II under the
exemptions made by the Edmunds
act hut he Il bound by the decree Of
the Supreme Court, which included
thu, property In the forfeiture.
As 10 the value Of the Temple block,
II seems to us that tho Judge Is mis-
taken II he places II at 5000 In 1882,
when the limiting act Of Congress was
passed. There was no market then for
real estate, and a purchaser could not
have teen found Mt any such figure.
As 10 that, and other pieces OF real
estate In question, 1t seems to common
folks that n the Church did not
have property rights In thcm In 1859,
there was no cause or reason for the
passage Of tho law limiting churches
TO $50, 900 holdings. II the Church
held the Tithing ONCE grounds In
1862, then they are exempt from the
operations Of the law, which could not
be retroactive. III the Church held no
rights to real estate Mt that time, what
was the object and purpose Of the law
limiting the rights Of the Church In
this respeclg
or course tho Judge Of the District
Court Ia bound by the decree OF the su.
preme Court, and he could do no better
than decide In accordance with II. hut
his viewsof the parsonage matter are
valuable, and are oonsonant with
ltatla.. N nj th.. ,l.l, ., "A, ~ fh.. aaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
CORRUPT JOURNALISM.

THE complaint Of the Santiago cor.
respondent Of the London Tunes, about
the false news sent from Chile by
American reporters, Is not unfounded.
This rush for the inst place In the Jour.
nAlistic race and the struggle for
''scoops," often lead the lively news
gatheror 10 the lines Of Invention, and
ho supplements paucity Of facts with
big patches OF fiction. Tho story 9th
blowing up Of the baltimore" was, no
doubt, a reporters romance, without
truth and without reasonable excuse.
There are 30 many fabricated Items
OF alleged news telegriphed all over
the civilized world, that doubt
IL cast upon the entire service
Of press dispatches. Everybody
here il familiar with the falsehoods
that for many years were sent over
the wires concerning Utah Affairs.
And every now and again lying die
patcher cause temporary sensation,
unsettling peoples minds, agitatlng
the money market, and often causing
business disasters. \ dispatch will
come In tho morning only TO be- con.
tradlcted In tho afternoon, and the
papers which print them arc often
wrongnlly blamed, either Tor pub.
fishing false news or for nlllng up
their columns with contradictory
telegrams.
We view this falslncation
Of news, like the prepara.
ton Of bogus "lntervlews,D a.
positively criminal. The perpetrators
OF these infamies ought 10 be severely
punished. There should be n law In
every 5latespd Territory to reach such
cases. The law Of libel does not meet
them. There might he some difficulty
IN proving malicious or deceptive In.
tent, but such law would have the
effect Of checking the evil aud making
1t disreputable and dangerous to thus
mislead the public.
In addition to this, II would
seem that every respectable news.
paper, for It's own reputation,
would set Its face against false
dispatches and manufactured In.
terviews." They only tend to lower
the tone OF the papers In which they
appear aud lessen their reputation for
reliability. No person should be re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
SILENCE THE WAR CRY.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

Ed. 5chnadell, VI Jamaica, New
York, Is expected TO die, The cause OF
his condition Is that he failed to take
the advice OF Josh Billings, who said:
"Neyor monkey with buzz saw" lie
made several unsuccessful attempts 10
take the buzz saw route IN means Of
suicide, by placing his head repeatedly
In contact with the implement, ss II
whirred at full speed. lie was fear
fully laoorRted, hut ut last accounts was
not expected 10 live. The dispatch
which uarr,tes the circumstance claims
that the method by which schnadell
sought 10 take his life Is now In
the annals Of suicidal attempts.
This Is an error. a few years
since man entered the planning mills
OF Taylor, Romney u Armstrong, this
city, placed his head In contact with
buzz and cut rip In his skull almost to
the brain. lie was laid up In 81.
Mary's hospital Tor several weeks, but
finally recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
REFORM IN INDIA.

WHEN or how nose rings became
articles Of adjournment among Hindoo
women II IA difficult 10 find out. Hut
that they have been such for centuries
Is universally known. What Ia more,
the custom has prevailed among the
ladies Of tho higher aud richer castles,
and has been rellgioualy observed.
one ring was usually woren at the
left side, the other suspe ndcd from the
central cartilage Just over the upper
lip. Tho origin Of rings In the nose Is
suggestive OF brutal treatment to
women In primitive days. ono would
think 20, Judging from the use made Of
the ring In the noses OF oxen and other
animals. But do not European and
American women wear rings In their
care? Has this custom also barbarous
origin?
The women OF India, have now re-.
solved To abolish the nose ring. For
that country this Is an important re.
form. II IA questionable whether
American women would NO readily
abolish the earring. The hole In the
left nostrll is, however, still decorated
with flower ofsome kind, while that
Of the central cartilage has been
allowed To fall into disuse. Accounts
do not STATE what led to this radical re-.
form among the Hindoo ladies, but II Is
stated emphaticslly that the change
has been achieved. Perhaps when
the secret history OF tho reform Ia
known, It may DO traced to an attack on
tho Russian Influenza or American
grippe among tho people OF that
a.n.NWv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

under the guise Of an "lntervisw,"
words they never uttered and Of a,trl.
buting sentiments TO them which they
never entertained. American journal.
Ism needs great publication, aud II IL
time that the work was commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
mvmp ANNouNomD.

1000 yards OF Fancy Weave Novelty Silk qualities aud
choicest desgns at eOc $780, SLID positively
from si6O to $500 per yard =,
FSie Franchise extra quality % inches a7c
5000 Chidren's and Misses Coats s2a52T $3.50
sl.5 and $500. a saviRg $50 per cent.
admit time
beautiful styles, after looking ut r. Auerbach h Bros.
Fur Trimmed Camcs Hair Jackets $1,000 S2Oo
The --latest! 20 inch Bengalne, at SIZE. sl.S5.
5000 all silk Aatalatse Jackets Sli5O.
Black Amure SILK, $50 yards, at Ss7ic, sl.a5.
1000 yards OF Black Surah silk 55c,
AHSk Crepe dc Chine In lovely
20 pieces 90 Inch Colored se price only iOc
-
Satin Luxor, 900 yards, at 0Tlc, reduced
Satin Luxor, $50 yards Mt sl.s5, valued at $500.
Camols Hair Eject NoveIies 40
800 Novelty Capes Paris made sO500 rare bargain.
Black G Grain Silk 800 yards IS inches
Satin Rhaiame, 800 yards, 90 inches 57tc
Bengane Ottoman effect 1850 yards 02lc
Faie Franchise quality % inches wide
800 yards Black Brocsde SIX, Mt 5c from
f22bO i2nch Plush Coats for $1,000
$3.50 Lister Plush Goats, elegantly lined, $500.
Sl5,OO Plush Jacket. Satin Lined, $3.50
Magnificent $1,000 silk Down Quilts They'll 20 quick
Our $3.50 Fur Trimmed Reefcrs are cheap at $1,000.
$1,000 Chalie Tea Gowns, slightly faded, for $500.
b. Prey Co.'s Genuine Silk Warp Henrietta Melross
mimic Col Crepos, Came Hair Brooades at pcs'
never before approached
Our Tea Gowns Ladies' Suits aud Wrappers crushed aud
mued for lack OF reduction Of onethr will sell ,hen
quick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

At Glongardner, \. j., few days
ago, a woman was taftod and fcsth.
cred. Now the "details Of the bafbar-
Gus proceeding are breaking out. The
chief actor speaks vauntlngly Of his
dlabolical work. lie says that he
helped 10 tear her clothes OIL, and then
apply tar 10 her body. Another man
named Lisk applied the feathers. In
the annals OF fcroclous flcndishness,
perhaps, this Ia ono Of the most aggra.
waited, inexcusable and dlabolical out
RACES ever perpetrated on unfortunate
womanhood. Well might Gleugardner,
and the whole State OF New Jersey
blush for the shameful act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

On the 9th inst. there was dedicated
To tho memory Of Gambetta at the villa
dAufay, where he died, n monument
designed by Bar,holdi. The heart Of
Gambc,ta, preserved In alcohol, was
deposited In little vault nj the foot Of
the monument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Dr. Craigcn, county physician Of
Cumberland, Nd, set several stitches
In a cut received by q citizen Of that
place. The man had no money, and
the doctor then cut open the wound
nrnin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Al Cour,laud, n. ", the walter girls
Of large hotel struck. Girls were i'm.
ported from Canada to nh their places.
The New York girls attacked the new.
corners and beat thom fcatiully. One
New York girl got two Canadians In n
corner and pummc,lcd them prize ring
fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Jay Gould aud J.. J. ingalls, entered
life about the same time. Gould had a
patent mouscirap to start with. ingalls,
had n good fund Of knowledge. Now
onc owns great part Of tho earth, the
other Il a statesman looking for work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Last year there was potato famine.
This year $4,000 bushels Of tho root
were allowed 10 lay In the ground In
one district Of California, because It
would not pay TO dix th.,n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

There Il trouble among army officers
Of the department Of the Platte. Il Is
supposed to be over the management
Of the new indian soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Edna Hickam, M old colorcd
woman, who was slave on the farm
or Joseph Hickam, Mon,tcau county,
Mo-, sued the estate Of Hickam In the
Missouri courts for siiiO wages TOT
twenty-five year,. She was never told
that She was freo until her master died
short time ago. The Court Of Ap.
peals granted her hall the amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Twonty.nlne States have tho Aus.
tralian ballot system In force now at
elections. The law is not identlcally
the same In all places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Goodwin smith In a lecture deliver
cd at Toronto strongly favored annuxa.
tion, saying that It was tho inevitable
destiny Of Canals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Comhnchc, the horse which bore the
DULY survivor u the Custer massacre,
died at Folt Riley, Kan, On the ION
inst. He wa, - year. Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

~ Shelbyviile, Ini., a current Of
electricity prevailed In The business
buildings which injured several per.
sous. II Is not stated how IT origin.
ated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Mexico means to surpass it, exhibit
at the Paris Exposition by those which
It will have at Chicago. Congyss has
appropriated $4,000 for preliminary
exn..naee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Major sniiien, au army psymaster,
was robbed Of 80, 800 at San Antonio,
Texas, on the 9th iDst. Two discharged
soldiers are suspected. One il under
arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

We have before commented upon
the fact that whom Dom Pedro was de-
posed, Il was announced in Brazil that
there should either be- n Tepublic Ia
that country or there would DO
anarchy. We remarked that there was
= fair prospect Of anarchy. That situa.
ton has been virtually reached. a re.
pnblic has been tried. That has
practically disappeared. Fonseca now
assumes a dictatorship. a number Of
provinces have rcyol,cd and declared
their Independence. This Ia segregation
-an advanced stage Of Anatehism.
Bloodshed seems 10 DO inevitable.
Fonscca Ia evidently what Is vulgarly
called In this country, "a tough lorna.
ilon.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Says the Chicago Mait "Tomorrow
morning the Hon. Carter II. Harrison
will make his bow TO the people VI
Chicago In the new capacity Of editor.
in'chlei Of n metropolitan daily" Car.
ter IA a vigorous old gentleman, but
this latest step Of his lilo indicates that
he IL anxious to retire at nm early day
from earthly sceneaand circumstances,
unless lac Is simply being put up rs n
conspicuous editorial dummy.
There il a gentleman Of this city who
has one way Of settling political dini.
cultiea. He seemed 10 be thoroughly
picklei In the acrid vinegar ofhis plan,
which Is Acknowledgement. He ran as
"Llboral" candidate at the last elcc.
ton for delegate To Congress from
Utah. Dlsifanchisomon was his
political battle cry. II did not
take, and he got fearfully and
wonderfully left. But he still
rides the hobby, being evidently the
Victim Of n blind ln'atuatlon. Evil.
IDENTIFY II he had his way the greater
part OF tho people Of the American
continent would be dlsfranchised. In
proof OF this, we insert the following
IN reference to BFazll--from the paper
over whose editorial columns lac pre-.
sides; eve can understand this be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

suspension from Office Of Marshal John
". Young, was the best step he could
take under the circumstances. A. a
matter of course this action includes
the withdrawal of any intention
on the part Of Mt. Pickatd
TO push an investigation into The
causes which led h. bic making the
motion for suspapsion In the first place.
The fact that the gentleman, as acting
Mayor gave the Marshal written
order directing the latter not 10 modest
the keepers Of bad houses, Is ono THAT
Mr.. pickafd can afford TO allow to drop
out Of sight No showing that he
might be able to make against the Mar.
shal would wipe out that orler.
No trace Of the murderer- Of Ed.
Callahan, who was killed and robbed
on State street last June, has yet been
discovered, 30 IN NJ the pa bio are
aware. DO our local cotemporaries
mean 10 say that the police have been
'ln hot pursuit" during the last five
months7
Facts that are being daily uncArthcd
In this generation are throwing the in
geniously constructed characters and
invented incidents Of fiction into the
shade Of forgetfulness. Instead Of
being fired with Indignation at the
hafbaritics Of Old Squeers FOR hia abuse
OF poor Smike, In Dickens inimila bio
Nicholas Nickleby, the reading public
may turn with loathiug from such re-
oitals "a the newspapers give Of the do
ings Of Rev. Samuel Cotton, rector Of
Carragh, Kildare, ireland, In charge Of
an orphanago. Only think Of this mon.
ster putting n child In cold bath aud
eaving II In the open air all night,
Covered with sacks, which were found
frozen 10 the dead body OF tho poor
thing la the morning. This treatment
was applied NJ punishment 10 the
child. This was Infinitely worse tina n
Obj squerr- feeding his pupils on sul.
phur aud tr,aclo. II was but one Of
numbers Of instances Of cruelty rerpc-
tra,ed upon the lnnoccnts by the clcri.
cal scoundrol. lilo Ia the worst kind Of
murderer, ~ he subjected his victims
TO slow torture by scml.s,arvation pro.
ccsscs, to cut down expenses and pocket
part Of the appropriations made for the
orphans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
gI4s g,ggIs.lAl AND iaTIsi; gsyg


llih Ward Coop, cor. sih lat and an sout
y, r. hr9nks, cor. lat soutL anu cih Eai
The morning call., 1891-01-24
H0CSE-ToP WIRES.


The Validity of toe Law against Then, to
BE Tested
Chief Scanneli fled his ans y-er yest-ri y
In the suit commenced against him several
days ago by George l.. Henzel, the preUrie-
Tor OF certain electric werks On Steiner
street, near Bush.
The action sprang out Of an order adopteG
by the BoaIi Of Supervisors few months
months ag) prohibiting the suspsnding OF
electric wIres of any ana ali 1iDds from the
tops of houses. II was maintained in sup
port of the order that " Tres useI for cleo. /,
purposes are ! prOlifi source 81 IRE. an
hence dangerous when attached 70 fJv4ss
also that il case OF ire they are . great ~
drance to the effort of tue Fire DEPARTMENT
in fighting it.
Henzel has an electric plant A. tle place
mentioned and supplies electricity 70 the
neighbour oad for light and PsweE. AlUst OF
his wires are suspended fr0l the hoaSe-tOps,
and hence Il IS Gear that the enforcement Q,
the ordinance vi interfere mater ally witi
his business, as there is Also al oriia anr.- 81
the city stittuer-books p-ohiGftiEg the cree
llon OF poles fuE the s1spl aston OF ;yjres
ChleI ScahneiI knew of 81 Sc Wi-- rIt
as soon a. the oder DECaJ /: a i4H f. re- ir-
dered them torn down. HaB44l 81 ev.r
stopped him YIth "a restraining 0eisr ;ssu b
supplemental To an Injunction su .r
maintains that he has not on y Ibe c1Tsrs-
OF The .prepert vow aeTs, but Jf the ely e.
suspend his wires IS described. auC Co. 3
they are hsl mless because LeaT ~ Insulated
with gutta cercka
Chief ScG1nell, Di, III fact .he ity, sEmpiv
pleads the ordinance referred I, o answer
ing the suit, aId tle effect VIII OF course
to test It's VALIDITY.