davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
JUDGE ZANE
Delivers a Noble Speech in
Salt Lake,
And Sails In After the Liberal Party
for Mistrusting the Mormon People In
Their Present Move.
special to SIorninr Disnntch.

Special to Morning Dispatch:
SALT LAKE CITY, July S.-TLe Re-
publicans met in convention here to-
day and nominated candidates for the
August election. Frank Kimball was
nominated for county collector, b. W.
Ashton, county superintendent of
schools; J. r. Miller and Leonard G..
Hardy as county selectmen. Judge
Zane was present, and, after storm of
enthusiasm had Subsiued, saiu, among
other things: The peoples party and
/ the liberal party of this territory have
/ been organized with respect to religion.
| 1t is bad thing to have political par
ties III any country organized with re-
Spect TO religious faith and worship.
Since the mOrmonS have abandoned
/ poly gamy and the peoples party has
/ diSbanded, there Is nothing for IL third
! party to do but to pursue them on ac-
/ count OF their religious beliefs. Their
conduct as the conduct of the members
of any church, may be defined as crime
and punished, if injurious TO society.
But their beliefs cannot lie so defined.
/ prohibited and punished. In abandon
I ing polygamy and IN diss solving the pel-
/ pies party the murmOnS done right.
And they deserve credit for it, not cen
sure and abuse. In so do ny | give
them credit tor patriotic and good
motives. went as far as the law
would allow iii suppressIng pOlygamy
out | dare not invade the right OF con
science. No earthly power has light
to penetrate the human bosom and
eradicate from the soul of men its re-
Igious beliefs. If that work can be
done it must be performed by power
that IS higher than anything human.
Ii any man in his worship does not act
injurious to society, by what authority
may you or |, or all of us. stand be
tween him and his God2 If we may
pursue one man for his thoughts and
belief we may another. An individual
may control his conduct, but lie he
l;eveS what he can The human int |
lect and conscience must lie left free
Ii we may Suppress one church because
of the beliefs and the modes of worship
OF It's members, we may another, and
whose religion will be spared? The
constitution OF the United States de-
clares that congress shall make 70 law
respecting the establishment of religion /
or prohibit the free exercise thereof. !
This is cardinal principle of our sys-
tenn OF government, both national and I
state. That being so, why organize I
political parties with respect to religi- /
GUS beliefs or worship? Whenever gov /
eminent attempts to prescribe men on /
account of their beliefs before they
have cropped out into human actions
they attempt that which belongs to a
power above US. We must believe as
we CAM may not believe as my friend
who sits here, but lie may be as honest
as am. We cannot believe lust what
we want to, and to punish a man be-
cause he does not believe just as we do
is tyranny and oppression. Great APP
plauSel
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Fatal Gas Explosion.

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, July S.-A gas
explosion at theGreen Ridge Gallery to-
day ignited the mine workings, fatally
burned John Jersey and John Pick
mont, and seriously injurino Christie
pher Shoffotall. The fire is still burn
ing liercely. The mine is one of the
largest and most valuable in the an
thracite region.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
The Government Dyke Carried Away.

The Government Dyke Carried Away.
KANSAS CITY, July S.-The river has
risen four and four-fifths inches in the
past twenty-four hours. The water is
still below the food line No damage
has been done. 1t is believed that tile
river will fall in the next twentv-four
hours. Floating logs carried away
twenty feet of the pOntoon bridge at
Leavenworth last night. At Atchison.
a large section of the Government dyke
has been carried away, thus depriving
East Atchlson of protection from flood
waters. No damage is yet done
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Russian Jews Coming to America

BALTIMORE, July Sat the meeting
this morning of the Hebrew congrega
ton, Mayor Sulzberger, of Phlladel-
phia, spoke OF the Russian persecut on
of the Jews. Among other things he
said, Sin the next ten years not less
than 200, 900 or 100000 Russian Jews
will come to this country. TIL influx
will not affect the great body of the
American people But 1t will nearly
double the number of Jews in the Uni
ted States in comparison with what
there were before the persecution in
Russia began"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Passed the House of Lords

LONDON, July 9.-The House of
Lords, endorsing the action of the Com
mons, passed the bill authorizing whit
many believe t. be he m ,st important
English railway St heme of many years.
1t is the construction of the railway To
be operated in thel interest of and in
connection with the Manchester canal.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Heavy Appropriation by Salt Lake city
Council

Special to the MORNING DISPATCH.
SALT LAKE, July S.-The city coun-
Gil met to night and acted upon the
usual number of petitions and reports.
t. G. Armstrong, one Of the Liberal
members, who was recently ousted
from the council, was appointed a
a policeman. w. u. Noble,
another eX-member, was appOiated to
ill the vacancy on the board of public
works, caused by the resignation of NJ
B. Sowles, Democratic candidate for
cito collector. Appropriations to the
amount of $26, 9S7 were made.
The Territorial Board OF Equaliza-
ton was in session here to-day. The
Board will 60 to Ogden in the morning
and to Provo on Friday.
Slade and LANCE have signed articles
fer IA twenty-round contest to come off
il Il few weeks.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
The Belgium Strike Ends.

BRUssELs, July 9.-The great strike
of the Belgium miners is ended, the
1900 men who have been on a strike
for seventy days returning to work OH
the order of the Knights of Labor
council
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11

LONDON, July 9.-In the Turnell
park games to-day, Querkberner, of
the Manhattan Athletic club, threw
the hammer 1872 feet Il inches. beating
the best English record of 100 feet
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Another Iynchinp.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, July S.-A negro
entered the store of an old man named
Whitaker, at Whitaker Station yester-
day, dubbed the old man, robbed him,
and took to flight He was captured
and hanped
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO, July s. - The
steamer Australia, from Honolulu,
brings news that George McFarlanr,
the half owner of the Waikapee planta
ton, has brought suit against the Ha-
waiian Commercial company, of which
Claus Spreckles is president, for 81 600,
600 damages for taking forcible and il
LEGAL naSSrSSiOn.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
A Negro Kills Policeman.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 8.-During a
fight in negro saloon this afternoon
Phil Green, colored, shot and killed
Policeman Clayton and was in turn
He'd by Policeman Niedlinger.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Rardsler Commences His Lnnc rcrm.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Ex-City
Treasurer John Bardsley was to-day
conveyed from the county prison to the
teea term n for oGGan sge m Of
public funds.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11

pupils been invaded. but several of the
teac! erS have been attacked as well
a nd the prggress of the schools has been
merely considerably hindered.
MORE ROOM.
More seating capacity is needed TO
accommodate al of school age who may
desire to attend the schools. In the
northwestern part of the city a school
house Of about three departments
IS an urgeut necessity, while the
east schoolhOuse, or that OF tn First
ward, should be enlarged. As it is, no
pupils of the Fourth and Fifth reader
grades are admitted there, and still
many Of the lower grades have been
denied admittance for want OF room.
The third floor Of the Central school
house should he completed, so there
might be "A gathering place for the
schools. Now our closing exercises
and school entertainments must be held
separately, which detracts from the ia
tiuence of the school work.
In closing, allow me to express to the
board my gratitude for their able Ell
forts in the elevation of education and
for their uniform kindness to me. and
to indulge the hope that our educa-
tlonal interests may have the best at
tention Of the best men and women of
our community, to the end that know
ledge may be made nearer universal
and the people cOrrcspondingly happy.
f.. 4. WILSON, CITY Stunt.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Only Six Mora KiIled.

ST. PETERSBURG, July SIN a COLI
sion between passenger and freight
train near Warsaw to-day, six persons
were killed and a number wounded.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Arrested for Forgery.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 8.-James
McCargo, adjuster for The Flour City
Life Insurance company, was arres. 9
here to day on a charge Of forgery.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
spurgeon DeIirious.

New YORK, July 9.-Mc, Spurgeon
Is weaker and delirious,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
THE ATTENDANCE.

The. percentage Of attendance over
previous years has been considerable.
This is que In some degree to the
growth of our population, but in a
greater extent is 1t attributable to free
admission. The enrolment has been
especially large in the lower grades,
though the average attendance has not
been quite so good proportionately This
latter fact may be accounted for when
we consider the prevalence of contagon
and disease in ouI city during the past
year. Not only have the ranks of the
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11

The general forward tendency Of edu-
cation in our city has been accelerated
by your generous action in fitting up
the rooms with the best of furniture,
by adding to teachers apparatus, by
providing for beautifying the school
houses and grounds, in decorating the
walls Of the school rooms with pictures,
historical and geographical, and the
grounds with trees and shrubs. These
things viii not only render the "homrs
OF the little learners" more attractive
and home like but will invite the minds
of the pupils into paths of useful know
ledge.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
LIBRARY AND CABINET

The district library at the Central
school house. and the smaller collection
of books at the other schools have been
used with advantage 10y pupils and
teachers. The current numbers Of
Youth S Companion. Treasure TroUe and
Home aud School Visitor We're especial
~ interesting and profitable to the
scholars. Small collections of speci-
mems from the kingdoms Of nature are
found in each school, aud these are
used in presenting numbers and object
lessons. In fact, object teaching is
made the basic work Of all subjects, so
far as practicable.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-05
Tho Fight Is On.

representative Cockrell, of the Illinois
legislature, in the course Of an eloquent
speech nominating A. J. Streeter for the
United States senate, made use of the
following expressive language:
The fight is on, the revolution is here,
the conflict must and will continue; ig-
norance Of the great underlying causes
that ares producing the upheaval will
neither correct the wrongs nor avoid the
conseqq bees; the emergencies of the
times either produce statesman
ship q ble Of leading the toiling mill
ions Rce, prosperity, happiness and
conte1 ent by solving the great eco
nomi Rblems that confront us, or the
inyedeax kgenius OF men will 20 on mnl-
tiplxkSe k6ces to compsts with laAor IL
~ pspduc Of wealth, wyhile yiciouz
eaa0 system Of distribution will continue
ga*hering into fewer and fewer hands
until our homes are lost, our liberties
arc lost, and on the ruins Of our grand
and glorious republic, the idol of all lib
efty loving patriots, the guiding star
and hope Of tho oppressed Of all nations,
win be erected plutocr,cy Of wealth
and power such ~ the sun Of heaven
never shone upon, unless Gods toiling
millions prevent the consummation Of
the dastardly and damnable conspiracy
outside of the balls of legislation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-05
President Polk on the Elections Bill.

President Polk on the Elections Bill.
President Polk, of the Farmers ALI
ance, speaking of tho complications
which have arisen through the action of
some of the southern legislatures in de-
clining to participate in the Worlds fair
in the event Of the passage of the cleo
tions bill, said: ....
The truth about the matter is that
the direct results from the Worlds fair
are to come by inducing emigration
and the investment of capital. For
obvious reasons the people Of the south
feel that they will get more benefit
from the fair than any other section.
They feel that this election measure,
whatever its merits are, viii be convert
ed into sectional issue.
They feel that sectional agitators, both
north and south, will make it u bloody
shirt issue tbr 1892.
If this vAw is correct, as I believe it
is, its effect will neutrahze any effort
we may make at Chicago to induce capi-
tai and labor to the southern states. It
viii thusSnot only check the material
progress now developing in the south,
but will retard it for years to come. The
views Of the great industrial organiza-
tions Of the country are succinctly and
unequivocally expressed in resolution
on the subject of suffrage adopted by the
confederation on Friday, which is broad
enough, just enough, equitable enough
for any American citizen to stand upon.
Washington Dispatch.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-05

connection with the order. Eveeyue-
cept Of the order is elevating and i'm
proving. The steps taken by the .appli-
can't in his passage through the four
degrees that must be conferred upon
him before he is acknowledged to be a
Patron of Hnsbandry in good standing
all have this tendency. He who enters
the field must begin with the rudiments
of his vocation, and be taught that @<he
who VIII not plow by reason of the-cold
shall beg in the harvest and have moth
ing."-New York Herald. a...
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-05

The farmer has the best right Of any
man to demand legislation in the interests
Of agriculture: and let me say the past
early history Of our country had such
legislation. The farmers rights were re-
spected. Today, with here and there .
noble exception, the cry goes up from
the Legislative and congressional halls:
Great is the god of the capitalist, and
greater the god of the monopolist. Give
US your money and you shall have our
votes. And the farmer is slain as a VIC
tim to the god Of monopoly and capital.
Rev. j. S. Southworth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-05
Desperately in Earnest.

Senator Ingalls,, Of Kansas, retires to
private life. The peoples party elect
their first representative in the United
States senate. The senatorial campaign
in Kansas was a bitter one. The farm
ers have had no paper outside Kansas to
plead their cause before the people. We
have been told over and over again that
the farmers would split on some petty
question; that they never could agree on
any one candidate, and that in any event
a nobody would be sent to take the
place OF. the brilliant ingalls,.
They did not split, they did agree on
a single candidate, and they have Sc
lected u man who is decidedly 'some-
body" It is not our purpose to de-
nounce Mr.. Ingalls, or to glorify his de-
feat. We merely wish to call the atten-
tioa of f;taonshtfnl aadconsesvsttiiveeast-
e1n farmers to The f.ct that the peoples
party Il Kansas Is d.Ppsasay in ear
nast, and = onmposed of stsoog. fearless
and clear beaded men, who aze bound
to make themselves felt in national
legislation. Rural New Yorker.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-05

Tho harvester uuss proved sS % ozsiy
= short lived affair. Whatever tho mo-
tives of its originators, their action
aroused astrong public sentiment against
it, especially among the farmers of the
country, who would necessarily be their
patrons. The trust has wholly dissolved,
and business viii be conducted, as here
tofore, BY individual companies. 1ts
failure was precipitated by the with
dzswA Of several wealthy cosnpAniss
whan they discovered that under the
laws thy forfeited their own charter
IGA6 IN heloasins to sueh combine
60.-Anesieaa Cu3fiv.teT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-05

. 0I IL IolOpI M ~ %oI0A)I !, j
I'll x X.
AHO VHO lllOO
n NJ
U(lNl UlVUllUl y.
ready made clothing that vo,, ever mt Won
e,... - and or GOOD. .,o sold = tho
:,
- 81 '''7 ''e'''
statement
EINo 'le <''NAouS ~ 'on'inoe you anu
.~,..s,.. % :, >, :. u, .': s... - : ''''
u. rank .t,,..,,rs:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-30
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Col Frank Roberts, ex United States
Consul to Coaticook, p. @, and his
brother Willis, assumed control of the
Bidddeford, Me-, "St and ard to-day
Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, late prin
cipal Of Mt. Holyoke College, with which
institution she was connected for more
than 40 years, died in Boston yesterday
Ashinger won the six days bicycle
race at Boston, which closed Saturday
night. He made 7j2 miles, beating the
worlds record Of TAI miles for 4S hours.
Rachel, daughter of the late Gen, w.
T. sherman, will be married in Wash
ington to Dr. Thorndyke, of Boston,
from the residence of Senator John Sher-
man.
John c. Lynch, the last of the five
eonvicts who made a bold aud success
full escape from the Massachusetts State
Prison ON June 80 last, was recaptured
yesterday.
The Rev. James Field Spaulding, late
rector Of Christ Church, Cambridge,
Mass, has become Roman Catholic,
Yesterday he took formal leave of his
late parishioners and gave his reasons
for his change OF faith,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-30
MIR. MOBILES REPORT
The Secretary of the Interior
on His Department.
AFFAIRS OF PENSION OFFICE.
There We're 1925 Claims Added to the
Rolls During the Past Year.

Sixteen Thousand Indians Have Already
Become Omitted States Citizens, aud
There Are Move to FoIiow-The omoial
Population Nicaragua Canal Declared
to be in a Forward state.
WASHINGTON, Nov 80. The annual
the Interior, has been made public. 1t
is bulky volume of III pages, giving
abundance Of detail.
The Secretary announces that the
years of the present administration
have been marked to notable degree
by the expansion of the public domain
for private settlement.
On the Pension question he says that
there were on June 81, 1891, 676, 100
pensioners borne upon the rolls, being
1873, 2l6 more than were carried on the
rolls at the close of the last fiscal year.
There were pending on July l, 1891,
92S, 473 claims of which 559, 627 were
claims of persons who were not on the
pension rolls The remaining 1863, 446
were claims for increases of pensions
and duplicate claims under different
laws. There are also in the files of the
Pension Office 146, 536 rejected claims
There were 222, 521 first payments of
every description made during the last
fiscal year, requiring $3S, 552 274 81
Over 10000 Indians have already be-
come citizens of the United States, and
about 4, 900 more by taking their allot-
ments have signi fed their desire to be-
come citizens. To these numbers should
be added the Z, Gl9 Indians in Oklahoma
who have taken or agreed to take allot-
ments A total of 27, GIG Indians natu .
rallied, and total of acres acquired for
settlement of about %, 600, 900 during
the present administration alone.
Including the census the Secretary re-
marks that the announcement of the Of
| fetal population Nov. 26, 1890, as 62, =
| 622, $50 has never been changed, and
upon that announcement the apportion e
ment law was passed nearly two years
sooner than at previous censuses.
The Maritime Canal of Nicaragua is
reported to be in forward state. The
railroad from the Atlantic port to the
divide has been completed, equipped,
and is now in operation for distance
of II miles, with good culverts and
road bed and track in frsJ-class condition.
The jetty or breakwater, which is to
protect the harbor en- trance on the At
| lantic coast from the effects of shifting
sand, has been extended 1000 feet OF
more into the ocean, and a second break
water against northerly storms has been
commenced.
About three thousand feet of actual
excavation along the canal has been
made and channel formed from $50 to
230 feet wide and about II feet deep.
Important work has been done on the
Machuca Rapids and in the bed of the
San Juan River at that point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-30
500 Llne Transfer lslevntor Rurned.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov 3D.-A
special from Gladstone Mich, says
that yesterday morning the 500 line
transfer elevator caught fire from
sparks and together with its contents
100, 600 bushels of wheat was totally
destroyed The fire extended TO the
flour sheds and consumed 10, 900 bar -
rels of -four. From there it was com
municated to the coal docks upon which
were 40, 900 tons of coal belonging to
the Lehigh Coal & Iron Company and
the Pioneer Fuel Company, of Minueapo-
lis. The damage will be at least $780,,
600, partly covered by insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS.

The robbers who made such rich strik es
at Alden, Nanticoke and Plymouth
Friday night are still at large.
Mayor Wyman, of Allegheny, has been
arrested on charges of embezzlement
and eVtortion. he has given 81, 900
bail and will be given a he airing next
Friday.
The discovery of the coat aud hat be-
longing to William Roberts proves be-
yond doubt that he and his cousins,
William and John Graham, were drown
ed in the lake near Erie 1hanksg living
Day.
The four prisoners who for many
months had been digging a tunnel be-
meath the Western Penitentiary at
Pittsburg have been put in solitary con -
finemeut. They had dug from a pack
ing house in the prison yard to within
five feet of liberty
William Nibsch, aged 70 years, of
Ironton, who was shot at his home by
William Keck last week, died from the
effects of his in juries Saturday Nibsch' 5
wife was also shot and instantly killed,
at the same time. Nibsch made an
ante-mortem state ment charging Keck
with the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-30
Tho Murder of Mrs. Leonard.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Nov. 80. =
Public Prosecutor WINS, accompanied by
Drs. Vanmater and Field, went to Chas
H. Leonard's 8 house yesterday where the
made very thorough au-
topsy of the remains of Mrs. Leonard,
who was so brutally murdered Friday
afternoon by Louis Hariot, Mr.. Leonard s
hired man who is now in Jail They de-
cline to give the result of their examine
ton but it will be made known at the
adjourned coroner's inquestneXt Friday.
The funeral services over the remains of
the murdered woman will be held this
afternoon at the Baptist Church. The
excitement among residents over tn c
cowardly murder is unabated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-30
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

The lower Sarauac Lake is frozen
over for the first time this winter.
Dr. Cross, who is engaged to marry
Miss Florence Grswold in New York,
lies dangerously i'll of typhoid fever in
London.
Edward NJ Field, Of the defunct firm
of Field, Iindley, Weichers & Co., was
taken to the Bloomingdale Insane Asy-
lum on Saturday.
Gov Hill has ordered a special cleo
tion for member OF Assembly in
the Third Albany district to fill vacancy
caused by the death Of William e. Mur-
ply.
The Disappearance of Supervisor
Thomas j. Welch, with his origi-
nal and the County Clerks duplicate
copies of tho election returns for five out
of the seven districts of the Third Ward,
is still the sensation in connection with
the Munro-Byan election case. Welch
has not been found, but has been seen
in Auburn.