davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

done.y He imagines that a lcss elabor.
ate prelude would scarcely have done
Justice 10 tho great disclosures he IL
about 10 make; and we think he IL
right. There Is nothing like leading
the susceptible nearer up TO giddy
climax by means Of . mastery Intro.
duction. So, having prepared the audi
once for the worst or best that he has
In reserve, he launches II rs follows
go back 10 those days Of darkness and
suffering when no man dared raise his
finger against tho will OF tho so-cailed
prophets Of God, when. according IN Mrs.
Paddock, some who dared murmur
against tho cruclties OF the 'Pon-
un were baptized In tho Jor-
dan and len there. while others wcro
put under lock aud key, where they
pincd awuy like whitening leaf and
died; whcn one who taught tho children
tho way Of tho Lord was asassinaicd, and
another defender Of tho cross was COM
PEELED 10 leave tho city for safety. Then
look at those homes, which to wives and
mothers were worse than prison cells;
where hearts bore burdens almost un-
bcarablc. and yet could not not pour out
their sorrows into the ears Of their dear
est fflend: when these mountains 10
many rose before them like great prison
walls which shut out all hope for over"
Then he invites an examination Of
several church spiscs-all non."Mor-
mon" presumably - introduces n
shrcwd little advertisement Of Method
lat activity, and again describes some
songs that arc arising "like sweet In.
ensc," coming from tho bursting
hearts Of thoee who have been permit
ted 10 see the dawn Of redemption for
"this deludcd people" After which
he signs himself etc., etc.
The fact that Mr.. Jones takes Mr.
Paddock rs an authority makes II n
work Of supcrcrogation 10 pick up his
falsehoois ono by one and refute them.
lnht tutiouh WotuAu hns Wthteh "
larger amount Of stuff with a smaller
proportion Of truth than perhaps any
citizen Of Utah has given her credit for.
Tho heights and depths and brcadtbs
and thickness Of the tissue she Inns
prepared for the enjoyment Of ignorant
readers surpaz-cth description, " not
comprehension. 10 much ls shc es-
tecmcd for her achievements In this
line that no writer with any regard for
his own reputation prcsumcs to quote
her. Hence we assume that Mr.. Jones
lie novice at missionary writing, and
still more reckless rs 10 tho impression
he IL likely 70 make. In the hope tina,
he has boon led Into error unwittlngly,
and that the man really may have
some commendablc desires within him
concerning "this deludcd pcople," We
dismiss him this once with the In
junction to take heed OF the penalty
incurred by him who loves and makes,
rs well rs To him who willingly repeats
q lilo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
A QUIxorIc MISSIONARY.

In the person Of Harvey A. Jones,
who subscribes himself "inissionary
District Secretary" and writes from
Oxford, Idaho, Emission work In Utah"
has slashing but quixotic champion.
Mr.. Joncs-we assume that he IL n
Mr., though some OF these missionary
free lances are voritable old ladies aud
some Of the female exhorten are ex-
ceedingly masoullne-ls satisfied that
with the help Of God and the sympa-
thy and support Of the church, Utah
Will yet be redeemed;" and the pros.
pect moves him 10 invite his readers 10
shake of your fears and rejoice;" yea,
even 10 "let the hills break forth into
singing" So far ~ We are concerned,
no objection will be offered; and the
particular I'm whose song we should
IKE TO hear frst break forth Ia the
reverend ]. Wesley OF Ogden, to
whom the Rev. Sam Small has 70.
Gently been paying some distinguished
courteales.
From Ills fortified watch tower in
Oxford, Idaho, Mr.. Jones hu.ls forth
eagle glances over the Temporary do.
leafs OF the past" and "the grave
dihiculties Of the present." "a pass.
ing glance will not reveal the progress
OF The work done here" he thinks; but
aeomparison viii best show what tina,
work has accomplished for "thls de,
mded people," brought here "by de,
oepuon'" and made to go to bod hun
gry' many Of them, In order that tenn
p'es might DO built In expectation o
,ne coming Of the "King OF Glory. I,
o' 'nis comparison he diverts attcn,
aon rom "the vast amount that ha.
a.' oeen accomplished, !" and invites 1
'0' +" moment to what has bee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

THE Utah delegates to tho western
congress ut Denver reached that city
on Monday evening, NIL well; The
party Ia com posed OF ID. T.. Burnley,
general pass cngcr agent OF the Union
Pacific at Salt Lake; l.. q. Hardy;
Col. T. a. webber, OF Y. q. NJ. l.;
Abram Hatch, OF Weber County; CT.
Stevenson, Judge Il. y. Colburn, II.
w. Lawrence, g. q. Goodwin and A.
Il Hyde, Il. II. Ferry and A. b. Rich
ardson, OF Park CITY, and Messrs.
Jones and Egerton, OF Provo, A. s.
VanDyke and Sidney Stevens, OF og-
den. The congress opened this morn
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

II,,,,n,, ~, ,,,,a A., ~. ,..,
-, III, 80 ,sa, ~ wy
w. 49, es @ ~ io'.' ny ,nA'
Wv U.s. '>'ss y, sp'',e W. "o'u'ns
49,. s p oh".' I" n ''..H
." aAs' .'o
.An' so'1 - V p n' ",''" nun ,ne
s' " 's ~ "'"oe. ino
,.a, = - ~, a., e'asa. w
wv 49, 'Ds, us. " p,oN'uo 10,
Nv. y, pay n'.a' " 'na'u,,ns 'oans, hoh'
W s'"',u'' .A's's',o n"ss VI 's'''o'u'
a"u "'o " 'n'"'. n'"' 70 con
'iuo' '''n,'ns' ''iy ~o'Ns III
' nv"'no. =, u''aa"y ""a Aus',a'
i"e i'othsuhilus ~ Ii's' unuef.ook inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

q. l.. swartz, the Topeka CORES
pendent Of the Kansas City Sun was
released from prison on the 18th inst.
He was charged with writing immoral
articles for his paper. The law under
which Swartz was arrested was passed
by. the legislature only a few weeks
ago, and while 1t was entitled can
act TO prevent the publication Of oh.
scene papers," II was intended for tue
sole SUPPOSE Of suppressing the Sun,
which had attacked The character OF
several members OF the legislature, aud
Swaflz's attorneys argued that the law
was irfegularly and frauduiently
passed, and that the signature of the
chairman OF the Judiciary committee
Of the Senate was forgery. The
state authorities propose TO make a
vigorous fight against the Sun, and
VIII resist every ,fibri to circulate the
paper In Kansas. When the papers
canie TO the express office on the 18Th
inst. the poles would not permit them
10 be taken out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19


showed moneys paid In amounts OF
$3.50, $500, 500, $1,000, $500 and vari-
ous other amounts, even down 70 2
dollar, most OF II sent In October oil last
year and the following months, pre-
vious 10 Mr.. Hlll's return TO Ogden.
II also showed the disbursements,
mainly In labor aud material. MI.
Jayne also stated that most OF the
funds collected were received before
Mr.. HIPS return.
There were u grcnt many more
things stated by Mr.. Hill but he did
not care tohavfl them published, hs the
whole thing VIII be ventilated at the
approaching conference.
a member ofthe board sent IN me
following statement regarding smail's
action, which will doubtless he rend
With as much Interest M the small
letter, and with far greater satisiac-
tioD:
"rhc letter In the Standard OF SAT
ur'iay, May 10th, has the appearance
Of the ravings Of n maniac. The uni.
vcrsity hoard has with Christian charity
and patience bornewith MIR. Small until
u Is involved In difficulties from which
II VIII take long to recover.
"Mr Small promised TO send the
board at least $500 every two weeks,
and this we believed he would be able
TO do, as he showed IA his books where
he hnd made from $1,000 TO $1,000 per
year In lecturing; II ho could do this
for himself he certainly could do u Tor
tho university, with all It's Interests ~
an additional lover ON the purses OF
the people. The money was TO be sent
NJ last ~ collected, but we havcrcceiNeu
only 5000 during the year. The siowness
with which the work has Progressed
has Justly disappointed the people,
but we have waitei In hope, believ.
Ing that at the laet Mt. Small wou'u
give us y happy surprise, rs ne MIN
sell stated was his purpose. writing
TO preacher In the Territory he says
IN substance; u VIII soon ~ pack 70
Utah with surprise that VIII MI the
land with halleltiJahs; we nave
waited but M yet seen nothing 10 shout
over Ms lar rs the university IL con-
cornud.
"rhc board undertook tho work
Delegated To them nj tho annual con-
terence IN gton iaith anu hlXh hopo-.
we expected 70 meet every ohngnuon
anu rise 70 every expectation OF the
people. we nave hnh our ontties 70
nght ana expect 70 hght them until
the Methodist University OF uthh
shan DO an accomplished success.
Every obligation shail be met. The
threatening storms have led some o.
tlc board TO resign, but I'VE OF us still
snnu win our shoulders 10 thc wheel,
nave assumed obligations winch none
OF US SHOULD 10 III Justice 70 our iami.
Hes, aud VIII prove 10 the people Of
Ogden and other. that we PROPOSE TO
stand ny the Stutras long as there IL
anything lett OF us:
"Mr. Small ~ In Canada, n long
way on, has not been 10 Utah since
last August and does not soon To un.
derstand the situation, or TO be nj all
In sympathy with the university work,
but promises 70 do all he can TO do
stroy the confidence OF the country In
the enterprisc, His vivid imagination
leads him 10 think we nrc at war with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

Allow me to add my tribute To the
efficacy Of Ely's Cream Balm. was
suffering from asov.re attack Of infiu-
onka and oatarrh, and was induced TO
try your remedy. Tho result was mar
velous. could hardly articulatc, and
In less than twenty.four hours the ca.
tarrbal symptoms and my hoarseness
Disappeared and | WINS able 10 sing n
heavy role In Grand Opera with voice
unimpaired. I-strongly recommend II
to all slngen.-Wm. q. Hamilton,
Leading Basso Of tho q. ID. Hess
Grand Opera Co. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

foR one week longer the great sale
OF Boots and Shoes continues a. Teas.
dei's. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

For Ladies, Straw Hats and Flow
err, n visit TO reasdcl's will please you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The BostOnians began their short en-
gagement at the Lyceum theater last
evening to magnificent audience,
which included the party of visiting
aldermen from Boston. as we'll as many
Minneapolis officials. robin Hood
was presented, and the old-time favor
ties got reception which amounted
to an ovation. The cast included Tom
Karl, Barnabee, Mcdonald, FrothiDg-
ham, Jessie Bartlett Davis and Marie
Stone, who sang her farewell song be-
fore Minneapolis audience, as was an
nounced. This afternoon "Robin Hood"
will be repeated, Grace Reals singing
Maid Marion in the place of Marie
Stone. In the evening "FatlnitZa"
will be given, when Juliette Corden is
to make her farewell appearance.
A ladies' and children's matinee will
be given at the Bijou to-day. Tonight S
performance will conclude the engage
ment of Grimes Cellar Door," The
1.-Two Sisters" open weeks engage
ment with matinee performance to-
morrow at 2:30. This popular play is
said to have enjoyed wonderful success
the past season. An able company pre-
sents 1T in thoroughly capable manner.
Three of the most prominent horse
men in the city will be invited to act as
judges, of the three-quarter mile dash
which is nightly run by three horses in
The County Fair" race scene at the
Grand next week. The gentlemen in
all probability be Messrs. G. q. Good
rich, f. G. Pillsbury and r. F. Jones.
The Grand offers as a special Sunday
night attraction the w. S. Cleveland
Big Consolidated Minstrels. Local
nf it1ct .nI ~
thoroughly familiar with the excellence
of the performances given by this
company and ali extended introduction
is unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
plan in operation yesterday, but DR..
Gibson was unable to be present, and it
will probably be tried to-day.
CONSIDERS TT UNJUST.
Rabbi Marks Talks on the Subject
of Prejudice.

Rabbi Marks lectured last evening at
the synagogue. corner Fifth avenue
south and Tenth street. upon the SUBJ
ject of prejudice" directing bis atten-
ton particularly to the prejudice against
the Jews which exists among the Chris
tian nations, and dwelling with especial
emphasis upon the conditions in Amer
lea at the present time. He argued
earnestly and ably against fostering this
prejudice, and urged that it be diScour-
aged. He said: Prejudice and bigotry
are slow to die. They must pass through
many generations and meet with
much discouragement. They are the
outgrowth of ignorance. Bigotry
and fanaticism can only exist
where ignorance prevails. They
tell us there is no prejudice
in the church but listened once to a
Christians discourse upon the subject
of the ''Crucifxion." He pictured the
scaffold and the scene of the crucifxion
and then continued: "And while our
Savior lay writing in agony the Jews
stood by mocking." And this, they tell
US, is Christianity. Fortunately, such
churches and such preachers are few
and far between. You find this
prejudice against the Jews wher-
ever you turn. You find it
in the hotels at the summer resorts, in
the public schools and in business and
social circles. 1t is to be found upon
the stage and even in the public press,
for frequently reporter will write an
article in flowing style that is filled with
bitter satire upon the Jews. 1t is fact
that in this very city young people,
highly educated, have applied for posi-
tions which they were fully qualified TO
fill, and have been refused because they
were Jews. Suppose our jewish mer-
chants refused to hire. Christians. But
they do not. In every part of
the United States you will
find that seven-eighths Of the
statesmen and clerks in the stores of
Jewish merchants are Christians.
Therefore shame upon the Christians
who refuse to hire Jewish clerks.
Religion is the strongest passion of
man and when you assail mans re-
ligion you assail the man himself.
1t deYOlves upon the present genera
ton to eradicate this feeling. The
ministers should teach these
principles, the children in the
public schools should be taught
to lay aside these prejudlces, and the
parents, instead of fostering this anti
Semitic feeling in their children, should
try to eradicate it. Do not flee from the
prejudice of the world, but face it man
fully. Let the Jew stand before the
world as true wOrShiper of God. Let
him stand like faithful sentinel upon
the battlements of Christianity. Then
this prejudice will diSapDear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Poisoned by Beef.

Several members of the family of
Frank Hill, local manager of the Stand
ard Life and Accident Insurance COM
pany, were poisoned on Thursday pre-
sumably from eating pressed corned
beef, and although all are now consid-
cred out OF danger. Mr.. Hill and his
son were very i'll for some hours. Mr..
Hill purchased the beef on his
way home to lunch on Wednesday.
at that meal all of the family ate more
or less of it. Mr.. Hill and his son Fred
ate more than the rest, and during the
afternoon both were seized with violent
cramps and other symptoms of poisoning
Both had to be taken home, and during
the entire afternoon a physician was in
constant attendance at the house. Mrs.
Hill and the servant we've also slightly
affected. Portions of the meat will be
subjected to chemical analysis to ascer-
tain the cause of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
LEO ON THE STAND.
He Is Handled Without Gloves by
the Prosecution

I1C rs IIdutiIcu w lUnOuC O1OVeS DIV
the Prosecution.
The Heilpern trial did not begin yes
terday until 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
as Attorney Hart had to attend the su-
preme court in st. Paul in the morning.
Heilpern again took the stand and kept
it all afternoon. In regard to the al
legged interview with Grygla in the lat
ter's office, he denied it emphatically, or
of ever having been in the office AS
to the alleged confession in the letter to
Mr., Whitman, from Winona, he said he
had to give some reason for his sudden
going away and took that course. In
speaking of his visit to Mr.. Courten, in
New Orleans, he related the facts much
as told by Mr.. Courten himself
He described his return from New Or
leans, and how he was met at the depot
by j. B. BaSsett and Mr.. Zeidler, and
accompanied them to the city hall to
have quiet chat regarding his dealings
with the Columbia Mill company. In
reply to what resources he had besides
his salary of SIS month. he stated he
Ereceived considerable money from his
mother, sister and wife.
On crosS-eXamination Heilpern did
not prove to be near as good witness
clo WHICH, NY iJlo wv IL SlUlOlHCI.
In many instances his memory was
woefully deficient, while, as to others.
he remembered the minutest details as
to instructions given several years ago
by Mr.. ZeidIer. In regard to the So
called balances for each month he was
closely questioned by MIR. Thain The
reason of the apparent discrepancy was
easily explained by Leo saying that the
money was taken by Mr.. Zeidler.
The statement that he had received
considerable money from home was
closely followed up by Mr.. THAN, but
Heilpern failed to remember how much
or how little he had received from his
relatives.
"How wealthy is your sister?'' in
CURED Mr.. THAN.
That is her business and not mine"
was the quick response of the dapper
little foreigner.
THAT is your answer to my ques-
tion?'
''Yes sir, that's my answer"
Many other questions were answered
in the same manner.
Interest in the case is still warm, and
the court room is still we'll filled with
crowd of spectators. who cannot but
admire the able manner in which He'll
perm gets around many of the leading
questions put to him by the prosecu
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. NJ B. Koan has gone on a visit to
Pheip, N. Y.
Mrs. B. B. SHETLAND goes to Whitney's
Point, n. Y, to-day for the summer.
Miss Olive Fremstad, the soprano, will re-
turn from New York in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Babcock have re-
turned from their European tour.
F. A. Townsend and wife will spend sew
eral weeks with friends at Montreal, and left
yesterday.
Thomas O'Connor left last evening for
Kalamazoo on a two weeks visit to his
former home.
A testimonial benefit to Samuel a. Bald
win in recognition OF his excellent work as
manager of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
Choral association.
Mrs. A. NJ Patton, sister of Rev. j. s. David,
OF this city. is apparently at the point OF
death in Placerville, Cal. Mrs. David left
here last evening to see her.
j. V. McHugh and party of about twenty
from the Twin Cities will leave June for
Galena, Ill, to be present at the unwilling of
the Grant monument June 3.
Frank r. Petit, of the late milling firm of
Petit, Christian x Co., has accepted q posi-
ton with A j. Sawyer u Co., and will act as
their chief office man. He succeeds Donald
Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
In Favor ofPeterson.

The decision of Judge Elliott was
filed yesterday in the case of John But
Ter against A. o. Peterson, county
treasurer. The decision is in favor of
the defendant, and says: TIE evidence
shows conclusiyely that the plaintiff
drew the check for $3.50 and not for
$3.50, and that to prevent any mistake
on the part of the bank he erased a let
ter. This being true, he has no cause
of action against the defendant. Tine
error was evidently that of the bank.
Again, if he has right to maintain an
action it should be against Hennepin
county and not against the defendant
personally. The county and not the de-
PENDANT received the benefit of the
error, although the evidence does not
show positively the amount for which
the treasurer received credit on the
check
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
THEY WILL GO BACK.
May Templeton and Jennie Brad
shaw TO Be Taken to Eau Claire.

May TempIeton, the alleged procuress
who was tried on the charge of being
fugitive from justice and dismissed
Thursday afternoon, and Jennie Brad
shaw, the fifteen-year-old girl whom
she is said to have lured away from her
home i'll Eau Claire. appeared before
Judge Mahoney yesterday morning and
were sentenced to sixty days or $50 each
for occupying apartments in a house of
ill-fame. Later in the day Sheriff
Fleming. of Eau Claire, who has been
in the city several days waiting to Sc
cure possession of the girls, received
requisition papers from Wisconsin for
the Bradshaw girl and last evening re-
turned from st. Paul with the neces-
sary papers for her extradition. There
upon the sentences passed by Judge
Mahoney were suspended and the girls
will both be taken back to Eau Claire,
where Miss Templeton will be tried as
a procureSs. As the law in that state
covering the crime mentioned is very
strict and the punishment very severe,
May will probably be prevented from
revisiting Minneapolis for some time to
come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
The FIouring Ontnut.

The output of the mills last week was
not very much different from the pre-
ceding week. The aggregate produc-
ton was 141,075 bbls. averaging 23.512
bbls daily, against 141,225 bbls the
previous week, 129,940 bbls for the cor
responding time in 1890, and 113, ZOO
bbls in 1889. says the Miller. With
the flour market in its present Iifeless
condition there is a decided DISPOSE
ton to shut down the mills and await
DEVELOPMENTS. Of the twenty-five mills
here, only eleven were in operation to-
day, four of these being operated by
the Pillsburys. Including the Lincoln,
at AnOka, they were probably grinding
at the rate of 10000 barrels per twenty
four hours. Some of this is going into
store at Minneapolis. The flour market
is very fiat, and sales are reduced to
minimum, millers contending that they
have not seen anything like the present
state of things for two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Failed to Pay Up.

In answer to the action commenced
last week by Mrs. Coburn to recover on
a life policy held by her husband, the
Life Indemnity and Investment COM
pany. of Sioux City, To-, make answer
that the reason they refused to pay the
policy is because it lapsed July 1, 1883,
by non payment of dues, and no appli-
cation for reinstatement was made until
the following January, when the appli-
cant was in i'll health, and the company
declined to take the risk.