davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
NEVADA AND UTAH.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Professor Bcnner has been pefse-
vering. able and intelligent worker In
the cause of the schools ever since he
came to the Territory. In his zeal he
oversiepped the bounds II propriety, In
our opinion, particularly In his eastern
etforts to obtain money for Utah educa'
tional purposes. His attacks on "Mor-
monism" for those purposes were un'
worthy OF him and not excused by the
object he hal In view.
However,h he has labotcd for the pub
lie good and We take pleasure Ia recog'
MIXING his services. The free-schooi
bin, framed and pushed by "Mormon"
Legislators, might have failed OF passage
II II had not been for his advocacy and
personal influence ~ n "Liberal"
member Of the Council, the Liberals In
the House opposing It vehemently.
The gentleman has made many
friends here by hls urbaniiy and cheer
fullness and his thorough devotion 10
educational interests. We wish him
success wherever he goes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
PARTY FIRST.

Tur CIV Connc,i had IN a. .,.
Harmed uval, an Tn.sd.v .von,na
because the uIib,rap, m,m,s,s w.,s
awav engaged in Marty uolI,lc. IT,
the nublIc bu.,n.s. 4. mad, s,condary
IN ,IIb.ral,, Interests n 4. an A.,
.uriae, oi things all m, lin. ,ha, m.
nrotlt of the 81 Ibcral,, ,.c,,nn 4, -
mount with Tho public onIcor. who
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

his wife by physical force 10 his own
home, from that Of her father
But wha, gives the English case it,
peculiar character Il the fact That
though the husband could not by law
compel his wife 10 live with him, yet
he could not by law get divorce from
her. This case has caused much diH-
custom among the English public. II
Ia contonded ON one side that the hus-
band should he entitled 10 a divorce
for desertion on the part OF his wife,
the lawmaking power to fix n term Of
from two to four years within when
the woman would have the privilege
Of returning TO her husband.
On the other hand, this scheme Is
opposed most vehemeutly, the conten'
ton being that marriage as solemn
Institution, ceremony, sacrament OF
ordinance would be entirely destroyed
one Of the ablest writers ON this siic
says;
"a more serious blow TO the Institution
ofmarriago wo can hardly conceive. The
real cause OF tho great number OF un-
happy marriages Is the light-mindodness
with which marriage Is contracted. And
such law n. Lord shand suggests
would multiply tho dangorof lighi.mind-
cd marriages toniold. A contract which
could be dissolved by two years or
even four years dcsoriion, would hard
~ be regarded rs a permanent contract
nj all, stall loss ~ most sacred one
which 1t Ia shame and disgrace TO break
through. We should soon have quite a
number Of people here, Ne there already
are, we believe In Germany. who hal az
porlmcniod ON marriage Ia various diroc-
lions, and whose lives were hrokon up
into short sections Of close association
with a wife and other ox.wivo-, or a hus-
baud and other os.husbands. Aud when
once this came to pass, aud came TO pass
without shame aud disgrace To those who
had 40 ordered their lives. thcru would be
an end to tho sancilly Of marriage alto
gcihor."
In tho United States this conser.
vatlsm on the par, Of Eugllshmen is
lookedupon rs lunacy. More DEGREES
for the dissolution Of marriages are
given In America than In all the
"Christlanp couutrie. Of tho world
combined. In 1870 - per cent Of the
marriages OF the United States ter.
minated by divorce, and In 1880, Gg
per cent. That is, for every $40 couples
married I'm ism "A p,.r,l.l co,,nles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
A NATIONAL BEVERAGE.

ACCORDING to thc brewers hand
book during the year ending April 30,
1891, the sale OF beer Ia tho United
States aggregated over 10000, 900 bar.
rcls. The only States In which there
has been a decrease Of production are
the Dakotas and New Hampshire. The
handbook endeavou by tlds to show
that beer Ia now fairly national bev.
erage, and they seem to have done Il.
A consumption Of beer equal To over
half a barrel for every man, woman
and child In the nation, as evidence Of
a national propensity for beer cannot
be successfully impeachsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
An ASSAULT UPON FREEDOM.

oN Monday evening remark made
by Justice Laney was published In this
paper, to the effect that Parley's can.
yon conduit men, some Of whom had
been convicted In his court, were be.
ing voted by the "l.iberal" runners IN
the First Precinct. This occasloned
considerable confusion In "Llberal"
ranks aud not little wrath against
the once "Llberal" Justice.
The "I'ibcral organ has this to say
Of an occurrence at the police court on
ruesdr speaking Of some unpleasant
ness between Justice Laney and the
police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
AfRIEND 10 EDUCATION.

WE LEARN that Prof, Bcnner Is 10
DO retired from bis position at Ham,
mond Hall and that he will shortly
leave tho Territory. We are sorry for
this for more than one reason. II looks az
though he was to be sacrificed In the
Interest OF scot and a, the same time
the educational cause IL to be made to
suffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

American citizens Of Italian birth
are taking steps TO have Italy repre-.
sented at the Worlds Fair. An or.
ganization has been effected In Wash.
ington having this ond In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

There wore, besides. several other
actions Of tho police Judge which the
police department did not consider were
according IN Hoylc,' and yesterday
Marshal Young relieved that hinctlonary
Of tho trouble Of attending To the criminal
cases. Ife called In Justice " tho Peace
Gee, who held court in tho Marshai's
office for n short time"
In II. report Of the "Libcral" con-
vention the organ also says that the
following resolution was introduced by
Jake Greenwald:
"wheroas, n. :. tanoy, who now holds
the position Of police Judge In this city,
was elected on tho Liberal ticket and So
loclod by Liberal city council 10 iill said
position, aud
Whereas, Said II. 8, i.anoy- has de-
serted tho Liberal party and SIN holds
said position, now, therefore. be
"Rosolvod. That II v the sonso Of this
convention that said Laney should he
given leave VI absence by the city conn
eli until after tho 10Th Of February next"
This would have been passed with
tho usual noisy acclamatlons II II had
not been for technicalities raised by
wiser heads aud sustained BY the
chair.
There are two points worth public
notice In this connection. They are
these: II IL the first time an attempt
has been made In this city, or any
where else No far NJ we are aware, TO
place a Judicial officer under the con-
troll Of n subordinate executive officer.
The police have no right to take any
such action a. that reported above.
We do not know what provocatlon
the Marshal aud the police may
have had from the police Justice,
but va do know that this action Ia
not proper. We think the Manhal
has made mistake and that he has
exceeded his authority. The police
cannot make choice Of tho Justice Of
tho Peace who shall at In the city
Hall 10 decide police cases. That Is for
the City Council 10 determine. IL II
tho principle Of tho thing to which we
object.
but I, looks rs though Justice
Lancy had been singled out for
assault because he has dared
a A. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

The inst steamship which crossed
the Atlantic was named the "Savan.
nah" She arrived In Liverpool July
10, 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
q LIBERALISM, AND RELIGION.


unanimously, by n rising vote, three
cheers and tiger, Mt the "Liberal'i
convention on Tuesday, was this;
AN revelations, Judging from the les
sons Of history, come from within and
not from without"
Among the delegates who took sctlve
part In this convention was Rev. DIR.
Ilif. who has been quite energetic In
his support Of "Liberalism" In oppo'
sition to Republican and Democratic
organization In Utah. This gentleman
IL the leading Elder Of the Methods,
church In Utah and Il much opposed
to "Mormon" influence In politics.
lie thinks tho Church and the STATE
should bc entirely separate; at least W
he saya hut wha, he objects 10 In a
"Mormon" Elder he APPEAR 10 think
quite proper for n Methodist Elder.
But that Ia n small matter compared
with others that are brought 70 the
front Yet we draw attention TO tho
''c' '''h' i'oe,''sm n's inv nv
u'u'vasu"''u '"'' /" y W. a , ~ -
'e"s,on' ny" '"Ors, " - y" "''"oN
upon '"'s'oni ,o' W. ,o"s.Ons ".
,Ouu''u ~" Wv ~ 'a., ,, ',p ~
'"'o 'o'"o ''y," "''"V''
~ S"i'."'e '',,"s W '',,'"'' 80, -,
''no.'e' '. .,' ~ NV uS", -" ''
, ,,',' wv" wv ""o' NEWLY -
""s ~ mat
'nou''a ..Av"'. 'aAs W. p'o' !,
W" No'u ., "oe' "' 'o' app,a'ou
a"u ,s''aeu ~ =" v
'n"' ~ s""".u ,'i",'" F" "o..' ""'
sa'o 70 nun h'' 'Aw, 'no'uu'"s Wv ''a
COMMUNICATING w'''''. ." o ~
sVono ny "o nnso' " uou' VIZ" az
.p.s' " u"'' @ +" '"o
p,op"e" A'u '',o ~ ~" oon 'u,u. .
."' " VIZ" ~ ny a"sVH s."'
run VIC oou'So' s'o'y' ine'o u,' ,',
is.''a'y' Ne'o nor 'om N''n
ou' from W,'nou' u moy Ae ,o'
"ue' NV n'o'o u co'ecuo" y, 'A',.r'
nus ., u'oep''on anu ,'suu ''No Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Cardinal Manning was born July Il,
1905. He was made cardinal In 1915,
He Ia So years Of ago today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Joachim Murat, one Of Napoleou's
mashals was made King Of Naples
July 10, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Tho Franco. Prussian war began ON
this day, July IS, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

They are still suffering from the In.
huenza over In London. II Is on the
decline, but 1t is still an epidemic, aud,
directly or Indirectly, caused some 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, poe, and
metaphysicinn, died July 10, 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

The Universal Postal Congress 70
Gently held at Vienna Is to hold its-
next meeting In Washington In 1871.
Every civilized and scmi.civilired
country was represented by delegates,
with the cKcep,io, Of China, and the
German Colony Of East Africa was al.
milted to the union. The Postal
Union was formed Mt Berne In 1873,
aud Its territory has now n popula-
ton OF gi5, 100000. The number Of
postal pieces carried In 1871 was $780,
900, and In 1855 It reached li,0IO,OOO,.
900. IL would be hard 10 estimate to
what extent tho postal service may
have developed when the next con.
gtess shall meet six years hence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

deaths last week. More than two
thousand deaths In London have been
duo to influenza since the LIST Of May,
which is n worse record than any Of
our American cities show from this
cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

ha' Call and tos this notice, you want Mon or
Womens wear supplies for Boys. hssos Children
fants whethor prefer Homemade Imported or are
buying at Wholesale Retail
II. q. wE:sBT;Ie. supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

anne goods Of these manufacturers are noted fo
style, FH and DurdbHhy. and they are soid at Price,
tchich are outside onpefiiion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
ANGL0PORTUGUES AFEFAIRS.

Affairs on the south east coast of
Africa as between the British and
Portuguese authorities have at last
reached stage at which Lord Sal
lsbury, the British Foreign Minis
ter, has found himself obliged to
forward 10 Lisbon an absolute
ultimatum.
1t may be remembered that in
November last, after long series
OF quarrels, that Portugal suggest
ed and Great Britain assented to a
",modus vivendi" by which it was
agreed that the British should
make no treaties of vassalage with
any African chiefs within the ter
rltories acknowledged to be Port
uguese by the Convention of Aug.
Goth of the same year. The Port
ugnese agreed to open the Zambesl
and Shire to free navigation by all
nations, and to concede transit
facilities for passenger and postal
service.
An agreement was signed in
London on the 18th November last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
Rev. III. II. Go,ren.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your paper this
morning charges the Honolulu
Diocesan Magazine with faIsehood
in the matter of q statement regard
ing the return of the Rev. H. Fl.
Gowen.
l trust you will allow me space
to state that every particular con-
tanned in the paragraph in question
rests on authoritative advice re-
ceived from headquarters, capable,
when need requires, of being pro-
duced.
EDITOR Honolulu Diocesan
MAGAZINE.
March 9, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12

confirming the above, and contain
ing as it's I'd Article, the following
undertaking: "The Government OF
the King Of Portugal engages also
to permit and to facilitate transit
over the water ways of the Zam-
best, Shire and the Pungue, and
also over the land ways which sup
ply means of communication where
those rivers are not navigable. q"
Other articles follow for the facili-
tation of communication by post
and telegraph between the undis-
puted territories of the two powers,
and this modus vivendi" was to
remain in force for period of six
months from its signature on the
18th November.
We now learn by despatch to the
San Francisco Chronicle, dated
London, April "a, that the Port
uguese officials fired upon the
British steamer Agnes and took
possession of two of her cargo
boats on the river Pungue. Three
English ships were at once des-
patched to the entrance of the
Pungue, and an ultimatum for
warded, declaring that unless i'm
mediate facilities were afforded to
British subjects to open the Pun
que, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the "modus vivendi" now
existing, the British Government
would resort to force in order to
ensure respect on the part of
Portugal to her treaty engage
ment, and the result would be
disastrous to the Portuguese enter
prise in that part of the world.
The Portuguese Cabinet again
gave consent to the free passage of
the river Pungue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
Bp 1utl)urltp
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders Will be received at the
Attorney-General's Office till y O'Clock
noon on SATURDAY, the 23d day Of May,
1891, for furnishing the Oahu Prison for
six months beginning Saturday, the 23d
day OF May, 1891, with following sup
plies at such times and in such quantities
as may be required:
The Marshal, or such other officer as he
may designate will make the acquisitions,
and all supplies will be subject to his in
spection and approval. The amounts set
opposite certain items in the Schedule are
the approximate requirements for the SIX
months, but all the supplies are to be fur
nished as required by the Marshal.
Bids will be accepted for either the whole
list of supplies or for those named in any
one class.
The contractor will be required to furnish
suitable bond for the faithful performance
OF his contract.
All tenders must be distinctly marked
&c Tenders for Supplies, Oahu Prison"
The Acknowledgement does not bind
himself TO accept the lowest or any bid.
W. AUSTIN WHITING,
Acknowledgement.
Attorney-General's Office, May 8, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
Insects CurfousIy Utilized.

An electric apparatus supplies a
strong light which attracts the in
sects and monts; a suction fan
worked by the electric current
draws them in when they ap-
proach the light, and carries them
into a small mill, also worked by
the electric current, where they
are ground up and mixed with
flour, and thus converted into poul-
try food of excellent quality. This
is said to be a Bavarian contriv-
ance.-Scientific American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
HONoLULUs VS.. HAWAIIs.
The Hawaiis Manage by Uphill
Work TO Score One RIM.


The Honolulus defeated the Ha-
waits Saturday afternoon by score
of 10 to l after a rather one-sided
contest. The Hawaiis were in very
crippled condition; Dan. Simmons
and Tom Cummins were on the sick
list, leaving the Hawaiis without a
regular catcher. Pryce was placed
behind the bat and did fairly well
considering that he does not claim
to be catcher. Dick Lane was
placed on first and while he did
some brilliant playing at times, al
lowed an easy grounder to go
through him and muffed two thrown
balls. Allen was in the left garden,
and distinguished himself by muff-
ing the only fly which came to him.
The Honolulus presented the same
nine that played in the previous
game, and played strong game
throughout, evidently feeling that
Guo I1dWdllo WcAo uOO Al 10 WILL
them.
The first run scored was in the
third innings by the Honolulus.
Desha was the first man to face
Woods, sending a grounder to Lane,
who fumbled it, and Desha was safe
on the first cushion; he Immediately
stole second. Chas. Wilder was out
out from Thompson to Lane, Desha
going to third on the play. Wode-
house then sent a corker to right,
which Rosa allowed to get through
him. Wodehouse rested on second,
in the meantime Desha had crossed
the plate with the first run-a
passed ball sent Wodehouse to third.
Geo. Lucas sent one to Thompson,
who threw home too late to head off |
Wodehouse at the plate. Whitney
knocked an easy one to Woods who |
threw wild, Harry was safe and |
George reached third. Chan. Wilder |
followed with fine hit to left, bring |
ing in Lucas and sending Captain
Harry to second. E. Wodehouse
placed grounder in Thompson's
territory, forcing Chan. out at Sec
ond, while Willie Lucas fouling out |
to Pryce ended the run getting. The |
Honolulus did not score again until /
the eighth, when they got two runs
on hit by H. Wodehouse, a sacri-
fee by Whitney and errors by Lane
and Allen. In the ninth, the Homo
lulus got five runs on two bases on
balls, singles by Desha and G.Lucas,
a double by E. Wodehouse and er-
rors by Rosa and Luahlwa.
The only run made by the Hawaiis
was in the eighth. Rosa, the first
man up made a fine hit to center,
and advanced to third on two passed |
balls. Allen struck out. Pryce sent |
one close to third, which Chas.
Wilder allowed to slip through him,
Rosa scoring. Kaouli sacrificed to
first, after Pryce had stolen second,
Pryce to third, but Lane
ended the innings by striking out.
The following is the official score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
QDazette
Lsr NoDUs IN REBUS.
lO-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, NAY -, 1891.
HAWAIIAN RELATIONS WITH THE
UNITED STATES.

One paragraph in particular of
our San Francisco letter deserves
especial attention, it is that which
refers especially to Hawaiian rela-
lions with the United States.
1t seems that somehow an Eng
fish page Of Il native morning paper
has been read by some one in the
United States who might have
been better employed, and not
knowing the political (or other
status of the print in question, has
actually taken its utterances seri-
ously, and proceeds to refute the
premises on which the paper has
based its deductions, and then to
point out what disastrous conse-
quences might follow were this
country to take the first step in the
direction indicated, or indeed sug-
gested by the writer.
If this a diferentiaI treaty
with Canada as against the United
Stated, &" is attempted, it may as
well be admitted that the Islands
intend to abandon the American
market entirely. Under the sus-
pension clause of the Mckinley
bill, the U. S. can add the old rate
of duty to sugar if any plan like
this is adopted Secretary
Blaine has intimated that this
q. s. Government will not stand
any fcolishness and discrimination
in the way of differential treaty
would certainly be classed under
that heading.
Little children and some other
people should not play with edge
tools and it would be fitting for the
sapient and patriotic though fire.
quently profane editor to abstain
from scattering ambiguous phrases
when they may possibly be mis-
taken for inspired utterances.
Hawaii has been accustomed so
long to the velvet glove that some
people seem to have been unaware
of the steel under it. She has made
her bed and must lie on it. Her
business now is to make the best
Of her bargain and try if there may
not be possible some modification
of the U. S. tariff laws in the
direction OF allowing privileges to
Il greater variety Of grades of sugar
than is the case at present, to en-
courage every kind of produce at
home that the climate and soil can
bring to perfection, and to strictly
leave alone advisers whose whole
time is taken up with craving fer
spoils here and advocating foolish
ness abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
A BASE BALI CRITIC SAYS.

That the Honolulus play bail only
when they have to.
That Desha's left leg bothered him
little during the game.
That the Hawaiis should have
Allen preserved in a glass case and
use him for mascot.
That Captain Harry Whitney
moved around the diamond like an
athlete.
That with little practice Palmer
Woods is the coming twirler.
That Boardman's decision on
Luahiwa running to third was not
satisfactory to the crowd, although
the decision was probably correct.
That Chan Wilder had La Grippe
yes, on the ball.
That some of the Honolulus evil
IDENTIFY used the same bat that Allen
did-the one with holes in it.
That Albert Lucas has retired
from the Honolulus.
That the Honolulus will take the
Spalding cup this season.
That Saturdays game was not a
ladies' one, they being conspicuous
by their non-attendance-and that
Geo. Allen being the cause of it.
That the Hawaiis expect to get
themselves together next Saturday
to meet the champions. Look out
for a good game.
That the players missed Prof.
Berger and the band on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12

Earned Honolulus, 1.
Two Base Hit-E. Wodehouse, Kehoka-
lole.
Bases Stolen = Honolulus ., Hawaiis ,.
Bases on Balls-By Lucas, 4; by
Woods l.
Bases on Hit by Pitched Ball-Lucas, W.
Struck Out BY Lucas, W., Il; by
Woods t.
Passed Ball-Wi!der 8; Pryce 4.
Wild Pitches-Woods 8
Umpires-Wall ana Boardlnan.
Scorer w. Winter.