davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
THE BIG COKE STRIKE.
1t Is Said the SIen VIII Go Out on satu
dnX

day.
PITTsBURG, Feb 6.-President Rea. Sec.
retary Watchotn and Organizer Mcbride
Of the United Mine Workers, were in Pitts
burg yesterday, returning to Columbus
from the Scottdale conference. Mr.. Ra,
said if the coke operators had accepted th,
proposition to continue work until March
l under the old scale the new one would
shave been arrived at without difficulty
The men now, Mr. Rae said. had definitely
decided to strike for an advance and wert
well prepared fora lockout The men will
quit work on Saturday
Mcbride left last night to attend the Go
lumbus (O.) convention. He stated that q
numberof Connellsville coke operators hal
made overtures to the organization tia
their plants be operated after next Mon
day, as they did not desire shutdown
lie thinks the operators are divided.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
A Norwich Mans Remarkable Escape

NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 6-Austin Park.
of this city, while attempting to board
moving train, fell and was caught on the
brake beam. He was dragged distance
of $50 feet out on the trestle over the Yam
tic river, where he lost his hold and fell
through the trestle into the water, thirty
feet below He was rescued and found to
be uniniured, but suffered somewhat from
the shock.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
nIoodx Losing strenrtI,.

PIERRE, S. d., Feb. 6.--The last ballot
for United States senator resulted as fol-
lows, 1863 votes being cast; Moody, Is; Mel
willie (Rep.), 53; Tripp DEM, 20; Campbell
1nd). 81 The joint assembly then dis
solved for the day.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

tion OF the CLOSURE
rule. There wep
those present who
knew that many
Inonthsago, while
oceup ying the
chair in the ab
sence OF the vice
president, he re
sisted many ur
gent inportuni
ties and man ,
strenuous sOlicita
tions 10 co operate
in that direction
by methods which
he then believed
and now believes
were revolutiona-
~ and subversive
Of the fundanen
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Fatal Powder FxpIo.ion.

SBAMoKIS, Pa, Feb 6.-John Dueeman.
a miner, was killed and two HunR7rians
we're 50 badly injured that they will die By
an explosion Of powder at Nelson c0lliery.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
He is AGAINST CLOSURE.
Senator ingalls, Makes a Reply
to His Critics.
THE PENSION BILL has PASSED

II Appropriases sl3s,isa,0s5 for the
Year -Commissiuner Green B. Raum
says That the Large Deficiency which
Has Been heretofore Predicted win
Probably Not SIaterlalizc.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 6.-Somewhat Of !
sensation was caused in the senate yester
day afternoon when Mr. ingalls,, rising I,
a personal statement, said that during iii.
absence from the senate the closure rul,
and the elections bill had been acted upon
and that his attitude on both these uues
tions had been the subject Of comment. OF
censure and Of animadverson He said
that on the day Of his departure he had
left with ar Casey lwho had charge of the
pairs Of absentees) IA note saying thnt hs
should vote against the closure rule. and
should vote 10 proceed to the considera
ton Of any oiher than the elections bill
and was paired with Mr. Allison, who wa.
at liberty to vote to make quorum. Hs
had been unalterably opposed TO the e.lop
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
A Great rhing for America


NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Charles r. Flint.
engaged in the South American trade and
treasurer Of the New York Commercial
company, limited, which deals extensively
with Brazil, said in reference Go the rec
iprocity treaty just concluded with Brazil
and the United States, that he considered
the conclusion of this convention a most
important event II opened up under ia
vorable conditions, the largest and most
promising market of South America to our
manufacturing and agricultural products
Mr.. Flint stated that the advantages con
ferred by the treaty were, in his opinion,
sufficient to secure the Brazilian market
for American goods and products, as il
would enable them to compete in price
with the European goods, which was the
only requisite needed, American goods
being recognized to be superior in quality
and better adapted to the requirements OF
the South American countries.
A New Era Of Prosperity.
On the other hand it should lead to an
increased import trade from Brazil to this
country, more especially of sugar which
can be produced in Brazil in large ouanti-
ties. Mr. Flint thought that such treaty.
combined with increased transportation
facilities, and with an international Amer
lean bank such as proposed in the bill now
before congress making us independent Of
Europe from a banking standpoint OF
view, would lead to a new era of prosperity
and commercial and industrial develoll-
Inent in this country
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
GENTS.

$tS7-A lot of fine dress shoes, genu.
inc calf. Also our So 90 cadet shoe. Cat
price, $1.S7. Hamburgers, 209
So 74-A lot of 81 90 6ne calf shoes
Toes, plain. London and Paris tipped
Cut price, 50 a. Hamburgers, 209
So s7-Any OF our IS. 90 fine French
calf, hand made shoes during this sale
Gut price, $3.S7. Hamburgers, 209.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
MEMS SHOES.

Five widths IN all fine goods.
A lot of Mems hand made
from So 90 to S. 90.
A lot of Mems hand made
from SIS 90 to $4 50.
a lot of Mems hand made
from 81 90 to $3 50.
"A lot of Mems from SIS SO
to $3 90.
A lot Of Mems from $3 90
to So rs.
A lot of Mems from So 90
to ST rs.
BOYS fine calf button and
lace from SIS so to So 90.
Boys shoes lace from s. so
to So IS.
Youths button fine shoes,
lace from so to s. IS.
About 600 lots Of all grades
of boots and shoes will be Of
fered for the next two months
to close the entire stock at
away down prices for cash only
from this date.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

2O9 HAMBURGERS 2O9
UNPRECEDENTED
Cut Price Sale
FINE SHOES.
We resort to these means to
clear our shelves prior to
placing in our Spring Stock.
This Cut Price Sale will last
for a short time only. We
would advise seekers Of bar
gains to avail themselves early.
LADIES.
$i.I7-A lot Of soft kid. button.
opera and common sense toes. Also a
lot of solid leather pebble shoes, worth
$l.75. Cut price 81 H.
Hamburgers, 200.
ST. .47-A lot of 6ne kid aud pebble
h;gh-cut button shoes, worth e.. .25. Also
lot of 6us kid button. all styles. Cut
price, 81 AZ. Hamburgers, 2O9
SI.97-A lot Of our make fine kid
shoes all styles, regular 81 so to &3 90.
Cut price, &i.97 Hamburgers, 200.
So. 37-A lot Of fine home. made but.
ton shoes. opera and common sense toes,
soft and pliable, for tender feet. Cut
price. 81 81. Hanburgers, 200.
50. .o7-A lot Of very fine hand
stitched button boots made on our
comfort" lasts. sll styles. rare bar
gain. have been selling at So so. $400,
81. SO and 81 co. Cut price, SO 81.
Hamburgers, 209.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
A Few of the Special Reduc-
ton in Prices

liOll III IlCCS
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
SIS 90 to 81 90.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
81 SO to S. Is.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
81 90 to S. IS.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
S. 90 to So IS.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
$3 co to ST rs.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

constitutional government. He had not
since seen any occasion to change or mod
ify his conviction.
Not in Favor of the Iodre min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

A score or more instances can bo
found, Ia existing treaties between the
United States aud foreign nations, of
stipulati0ns for securing cizi1cns Of
each nation residing within the terri.
tory OF the other, tho enjoyment OF nll
the privileges OF the most favored
nation aud perfect equality with the
natives. These atipulatiOns, while
varying somewhat Ia form, are In sub.
stance equivalent, and Ia none Of them
In greater degree Of care, diligence
and active protection required OF the
government OF the United States than
II bestowed by II upon It's own citizens.
The grant Of the assured protection IL
almost Invariably accompanied by the
condition that tho individuals no pro.
tected shall submit themselves 10 the
conditions imposed upon the natives,
or, In tho phraseology of our treaty
with Italy, that they shall receive pro-
lection ''upon the same terms NJ the
natives OF the country, submitting
themselves 10 the laws there estab.
lished."
In no case IN n separate or special
tribunal stipulated for on either side;
the same laws that control tho natives.
and the same courts 81 Justice that adj.
ministers those laws and are resorted
TO by the natives, alone ART mentioned,
L except, Of course, those oriental
countries In which extra-territorinl
jurisdiction Is conceded TO our con.
sular and diplomatic officers In ali
cases where our citizens la those coun-
tries are concerned. When, therefore.
In the United States, an Injury to per.
son OF property has been sustained by
an allen hero resident, his treaty right.
or his rights sndvr International law
aud the usage OF civilized nations, are
tho samu rs those that are available 10
any citizen OF the United States. No
treaty was ever entered into by the
United states with any nation which
stipulated for the enforcement Of law,
discriminating In favor Of tho subjects
OF any foreign government residing In
the United States, or entitling them 10
any other or any greater protection
than Ia accorded 10 tho citizens OF the
most favored nation, or to our own
citizens.-foruBi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

KANSAS CRY, May ia letter TO
Secretary Mohler Of the State board VI
agriculture, from Chancellor snow OF
the state University Of Kansas, con-
corning his conclusions regarding the
present wheat pests, Ia u-t made
public. The chancellor says the present
spriug has been particularly uDfavor.
ablc ~ the health OF chinch bugs, but
still In twenty counties In the southern
part OF tho Stat. chlnch bugs are In
null force. In the other countlss the
post IN not 30 numerous. The bugs now
In the fields are the remnants Of last
falls brood. The females have been
laying their eggs, and the young will
soon be matched. The eggs are very
susceptible to the iniiaencc OF climatic
conditions, md II We should have
heavy rains between now and May
goth, the crop OF young bugs Will be
much ensmailed.
Continuing, tho report says: "Active
measures must 10 enacted tO keep them
down. Much hope In placed In the out
come Of the workings OF the now rene
dy, namely, the attempt 10 spread ar.
tiiclally n contagious disease among
the bugs. Experiments early In the
spring In laboratory, indicate the nc
tivlty Of the contagion and n the co..
operation OF thc farmers by sending In
large numbers Of live, healthy chich
bugs may be relied on, station will bc
prepared TO scatter Infected bugs NIL
over the State.v
Several reports showing the presence
OF tho Hessian iiy are received, but no
serious apprehension IL felt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

Everybody IL going TO Idaho Falls.
Idaho, on the evening OF May 10, al
$50 from tho U. 4. Depot In the FIX.
cursion; Ample Tourist sleeper nc.
commodatiop Tor all who 20, 10 no fear
Of being up at night without sleep.
Other sections Of this excursion will
leave Denver, Portland, Salt lake,
Provo, Logan and Butte, Montana. on
dates, 40 that all viii meet at Idaho
Falls on the morning Of May 18th.
Great interest has been awakened I'm
the Great Snake RiverNalley, In which
the city Of Idaho Falls IN centrally 10.
Gated. Many people will take advan.
tage Of the cheap rates Of this excur.
sion and visit that country.
The managers Of the Excursion are
circulating large amount of printed
matter concerning the event and de-
scriptive " the great valley and its re-.
sources. Zee announcement In another
column OF this paper. dm5,o,l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
A Murdcronx Array.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May ll.-Ds.
tails Of u murderous ARRAY which oc.
Cured on Wolf creek, near the North
Carolina line, an old and well.to.do-
man, lost his wife by death six weeks
ago. After two weeks he married u
girl II years old, greatly 10 tho disgust
Of his family. As timo passed they grew
more dissatisfied and finally they went
In n body 10 the old mans home aud,
taking the young wife out, stripped
her and gave her 100 lashcs.
ON the following day, on complaint
Of Bell and John Ballow, tho whippers
were arrested, hut released on bonds.
Then they went 10 Ballew's house To
punish him for interfering. Ballew
resisted and In the battle which fol-
lowed John Bell was killed, "Big"
aud "Wild" Bell, Hiram Morton,
Jack Johnson aud three others fatally
shot. John aud "Big" Bell have
sincc died and II IL said the Others are
dying. There has been no arrests.
Both sides are armed for warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

HALIFAX, May i0.-The latest nd
vices about affairs nj Fortune bay, N.
r., are TO the effect that more than
eighty schooners had escaped with
halt 10 st. Pierre. The tchooners dis
posed OF the bait all right, but the
trouble was how they could get home
again and escape the law. After much
elaboration In 81. Pierre, thirty.five
men determined 10 risk Il, aud nc.
cordingly put out for home. They
were accompanied by twenty more
schooner, which IRE not IN the halt
trafiic, but whose crews sympathized
whh thcm. Tho fleet got into 81.
jacques In the evening, and the
smugglers soon learned tho strength OF
the bait protection squadron. They
landed with the fixed determination OF
defying arrest. Iteinforcements ar.
rived, however, and the men, seeing
that they had overwhelming mum.
beers to deal with, gave In. Thlrty.ilve
men were Mt first arrested, hut that
number was nfterward reduced 10
eight, who were considered 10 be the
ringieRders OF tho lsw-breakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

A census Of tho United Statos diff
fsis In Its very conception from
European census. Once In ten years,
M with us, the English government
makes nm enumeration II the lnhabi-
tants OF the kingdom. Tho time chosen
Il the night Of the second Of April. On
or before that day the onunierator
must leave nj each house within his
districtn family schedule, which calls
for the name and personal character
istics-nge, seq, color, occupation, etc.
--ofeach person who on that night
shall sleep In that house. liza man lie
travelling on that night, he In TO he re-.
ported at the hotel or private house at
which no arrives In the morning.
A census OF tho United States In n
very different thing. As In England
the census IN supposed to be taken on .
certain dsy--with US the hrst OF June
but the question regarding each and
every man IL not where he was on that
day, but where, on that day, he Ind
"his usual place Of abode"
In Europe the interest ~ mainly sta.
tistical. Here the primary and principal
purpose IL TO prepare for the rcdistritu.
tlon Of representation. Hence II follows
that persous must be recorded, not
where they chance 10 10 at any given
moment, but where they properly be-
long. BY disregarding this consider
alton II might easily happen that n
great city, like New York or Chicago,
would gain fifty or hundred thousand
at the expense Of other communities.
There were days during tho Centennial
Exhibition Of 1876 when Philadelphia
would, according TO the European sys.
tenn, have gained fully m much NJ the
largest OF thosenumbers. Such result
would Justly bo held grave infringe.
mont upon tho rights OF the cities aud
States which suffered this accidental
loss Of population.
To the professional statistician the
only thoroughly satisfactory census IL
the one which makes n de .fdcto enume-
ration OF tho population at the very beat
time that can DO taken for the purpose
"a census that makes nm Instantaneous
photograph Of the people an they are Mt
n given moment; but the political rea.
SONS (which have given form 10 tho
United States census arc likely long 10
prevent the introduction OF such style
Remuneration among us.-ForuDi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

This remedy IL becoming 40 well
known and No popular ~ TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bltters sing the same song OF
praise.--A purer medicine does not
exist and II Is guaranteed 70 do all that
Il claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blNod.- WIN drive Malaria
from the system and prevent IN well nv
cure NIL Malarlal fsvers.--For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indlge-.
ton try Electric Bitters.-Entire salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Price so cts. and Si.00 per bottle Mt
A. q. Smith and Co.'s Drug Store. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
The italian Consul Al New Orleans,
Recalled In Order TO Report
the lynchlng.
CLEVELAND ENTHUSIASTICALLY ne.
cCivGo IN BUFFALO.
tie has been notified 20 Return q
Rome.

RoNr, May 1.-THE italian consul
al New Orleans, Signor Coftc, has
been notified 10 return home Ia order
TO furnish the Italian government
with an exact account OF the events
which have taken place since the muir
der Of ChlefOf Police Hcnnncsey. V ice
consul poma, OF the Italian consulate
IN Now york, will act for Consul Corto
la the Interim.
wAsItISurDS, May 1i.-It u un-
destood TINT Pasquelc Corie, italian
Consul at New Orleans, Is recalled by
his government, and that tho func-
lions u his office will lie exercised by
another Italian consular officer now In
the United States. This action wac
not Inspired by tbs government Of the
United States and wis probably taken
by the Italian government either hc-
cause II was felt that the consul has
been indi-crcet In his public utteranccs
or that his usefulness was impaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
CLEVELAND IN DurfALo.
lie Delivers n Iumoristic speech 60
the Soung nen.

BuPFALo, May II - The German
Young Men'a Association celebrated
IT, fifticth anniversary tonight. The
principal event was tine presence aud
speech ~ ox.Prcsidrnt Cleveland, his
frst public appearance here In eight
years. He received an ovation when
h. appeared on tho platform, and the
enthusiasm of tn. great audience was
plainly pleasing 10 him.
After the exercises n complimentary
dinner was given In honor Of Cieve.
land ut the Hotel lroquoia by his per-
sonal aud political friends Ia Buffalo.
In his remarks In response 10 the toast
masters welcome Mr.. Cleveland was
reminiscent. He said he had been strlv-
ing for several Year, 10 believe that he
was still ON the sunny side oi the
time which separates middle age from
the last dcclivity OF lie. but now here,
recalling the memories OF thirty.
i've year, ago, he yielded tho struggle
and enrolled himself among thore no
longer young. He said his mind was
foil Of recollections OF experiences con
nected with his early life In Buffalo.
Some Of these were rugged, but health
ful, and they appear ~ him now rob-
bed OF everything save the features
that made them welcome memories.
Referring In loculnr way TO his for
mcr law partner, Bis-cll, who was
present, Cleveland said:
~ am glad TO know that he has
grown TO bc fair lawyer and re-
spectacle citizen. understood that
he lately married, which Ia something
that for tho last i've or six yesra
have thought was very proper thing
for man Of his age or even my age u
do.n
referring TO Bufalo's first mayor.
Cleveland said ho was not acquainted
with the gentleman, but recalled dis
tinctly the celebration Of Bufalo's
seml-ccntennial, anu was well nc
quaintcd with the man who was then
mayor.
This man, afterwards dabbled In
State and National politics. At any
rate, he had n government Job for four
years aud then, like others, lost his
place. He was accused, | am told, OF
talking too much about the tariff and
charged with attempting 10 ruin the
country In divers aud rundry ways. In
point Of fact, however, am convinced
that Notwithstanding all we hear Of
civil service reform, he was discharged
for purely partisas reasons. He did n
great deal OF hard work and was much
perp.cxed and troubled, but know his
greatest trial was his alienation OF
many personal and political friends In
making appointments 10 offices. twas
impossible 10 avoid this, and II will
continue TO he impossible as long ~
the applicant and appointer occupy
such entirely different points Of Oh.
servation, anI NJ long M public duty
may sometimes stand In tho way of
personal friendship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

wAHiSuTos, May le.--'rhe United
States supreme court today decided n
case involving the conaiitutlunnlity
and validity OF tho law OF Penn-ylva.
MIA taxing tbc Pullman Palace Car
compsny ON basis proporiionatc TO the
number o. miles within the State over
which tho comrapy's cars run, com.
pared with the total number Of miles Of
railroad In the United States over
which the cars run. Tho court holds
the law constitutional and not In VIC.
la,iOn Of the Intertstr Commerce. law.
The court also decided In inc same
way ease from Massachusetts, involv.
Ing practically the same question APP
Piled 10 the lines Of the Western Union
Telegraph company Ia Massachusetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

SAS FRANCISCO, May II "A CORES.
pondcnt, writing from Santiago 10
Chill April End, says: THIS Bslma.
ccda government seems 10 have aban-
doncd nil hopes Of rctaklng the Para
paca district, aud now confines itself
TO tho defense Of the territory remain
ing. There are about thirty thousand
troops, under General Galasqucs, but
nv these "voluntecrs" have been taken
by force from their homes they seek
every opportunity 10 change sides. II
IL not known yet where the next land.
Ing Of tho opposition force will take
place, but many report that II win DO
In close proximity to Valparaiso. The
political prisons are full Of prisoners
aud each day the number increases.
II IL estimated that two.thirds OF the
population Of the country are opposing
tho present governing power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

LONDON, May ll.-Since the Greek
attack on tie Jewish quarter OF Corfu,
the Jewish rrSidents OF the town hayc
not darcl b. open their shops or let
Themselves lie secn IN the streets. They
creep out Of their houses nj dayhreak
10 buy victuals, for which they have
10 pay tire. times their value. All the
synagogues are closed. a recent Jew
isb funeral required M escort Of troops.
The antl.Scmitlc mo rment Il increal.
Ing Ia danger. Aimost daily attempts
are made To yet fsc TO the jewish
quarter by means Of rags soaked Ia
nil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
TIE NEW YORK LOCKOUT.
nuiidinE Must soon stop for want Of
Lunibcr.

NEW York, May li.-Not ono foot
oflumher was delivered today. Thir.
ty-fve hundred men are out, OF which
10 per cent. belong TO the labor union.
There are now eighty firms In the
Lumber Dealers Association, and
others are Joining all the time. There
u some lumber ON hand to last few
days, but when that In exhausted build.
lug must stop for want OF lumber, DO.
cause the dealers vow they will not
deliver one foot until they have won
the fight. Much money hangs on the
result. fthe fight he prolonged mil.
lions may bo lost. Tho dealers say the
issue Ia whether the labor unions or the
lumber dealers shall manage the husi.
ness OF the latter. This lockout will
affect NIL the trades and will involve
about 10000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

wALIA WALLA, WASH, May H.
The military authorities Mt Fort
Walla walln have arrested eight en-
listed men charged with being acces.
sorry 10 the lynching Of Hunt on April
"a. When Il became known that the
arrests had been made, six other men
deserted. A provost guard Is now In
search. IL IL rumored that a number
Of other arrests win he made. The
State grand Jury IL still In session, and
II " stated that a number OF soldiers
will be indicted. Corporal Arnold ~
under arrest for having unlocked the
arms racks and gwen the men their
gunsthe night OF the lynchIng.