davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
CATHOLICS AGAINST The JEWS.

FROM an article In Rn influential ex.
change, 1t does not appear that the
Catholic Church believes In the literal
gathering Of the Jews. On the con.
trary IL proposes TO exert It's great In.
iiuencc 10 prevent the filfilment Of the
divine promises made through the
prophets 10 the descendants OF Abra.
ham ON that subject. From au article
under the caption OF "Catholics VI.
Jews" We extract the following;
"rhe Palestine Association OF German
Catholics, which has for It's objects the
protection and mrthorpnce n the Roman
Catholic cause In the East, moro especial.
~ In Palestine, resolved AT it, recent an
nual meeting TO do lis utmost to stop the
further immigration OF Jews Into tho
Promised Land. From statistics pre-.
pared for tho society 1t appears that there
arc 5000 Jews ia Jorusalom alone. Tho
census taken by the Turkish govern.
mont only gives between l2,OOjand 20, 900
"A discrepancy which Is accounted for
by tho reluctance of the Jews to bo re-
gistored.
another aud moro importan, rcsolu-
ton was To the effect that tho holy mis-
sion OF taking the foremost place In the
world In protecting the Catholic cause
now dovolyed upon the German Calho-
lies. This duty had formerly been the
pride and glory OF France; but since the
war that country had tramplod upon this
privilege. and the holy father now looked
TO his German children for protection
The association is directed by some Of
the most influential mobiles OF Germany,
and tho declaration here quoted Is be-
lIevod to be the result OF dir,c, inspiration
from Rome"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
JAY GOULD GETS RELIGION.

A PEW weeks ago sort OF
mild surprise was created In financial
circles because OF the fact that Jay
Gould donated $4,000 10 the extension
fund Of DIR. Paxtons Presbyterian
church, In New York. Mr.. Gould,
hitherto, had been known a. a person
who studiously Ignored church chart.
ties and all works Of n Kindred charnc.
tor. But later on when II was reported
that Mr.. Gould contributed s95 900 to
the University Of the city Of New
York, something more than surprise
WINS ocoasioned. People said that the
action was prompted by lunRcy, aud
taat the dread disease parcsis was tax.
Ing possession OF the great railroad
king.
The New York papers set themselves
TO ascertain the real status OF
affairs. II was found that Gould was
In very delicate health, and that his
thoughts were being directed towards
the future. His daughter Helen had
become member OF DIR. Paxton's
church, through the influence or mis-.
-lonary work Of Mrs. Russell Sage. II
was also found that he occupied pew
In this church for which he paid $500
more than the ordinary rental. These
incidents, taken In connection with his
very feeble health, accounted for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

from Nicaragua TO the United
States aggregated 1889. 900, while
our exports 70 that country aggregated
only 81 .g7o. 900.
Nicaraeuan impor,. I'm lsss amount.
ed to sla1io. 900. Germany, Great
Britain and france supplled nearly
three.fourtbs Of these imports. Under
tho new nrnngem.nt IN. United
State can SUNNY almost every article
formerly supplled by the European
Countries.
The eastern par, Of Nicaragua en-.
Joys tn. distinction of being discovered
by Colnmbus I'm 1904. The area OF the
present rcpubllc IL said to bc abou,
10000 square miles. and .he population
In 1854 was estimated at $50 900. Thor.
are seven cities..aeh with 4. population
Of over 5000. Managua. the capital
has 1900. Lem e5.siO, and Granada
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

ball discharged. The hall went
through twenty inches Of iron
and steel plate, then eight inches OF
wrought iron plate, then twenty feet
Of oak, five feet OF granite, eleven feet
Of concrete, and finally lodged Ia STA
feet Of brick. However, these guns
are said TO be not ~ effective ny the -
inch American gun. AS 10 rule these
immense weapons are not popular.
France had several Of them but dis.
carded their USE.
The gun factory ct Washington
turned out the san Francisco monster,
aud T. nj present engaged In making
several others Of the same pattern.
One thou-and men are employed In
this factory, mud u Is said to be one Of
the largest and best equipped In the
world. These guns afe made Of the
finest Of wrought steel.
There are Gattling guns which rain
out 2rO shots q minute. The Hoteh.
kiss guns WORK on the revolver plan
and can hurl immense balls al the rate
Of fifteen to twenty a minute. In
addition there are dynamite guns
which eau project whole tons Of dyna.
mite several miles. with arms Of this
kind In England aud America, what
would u war between both countries
nean9 Even Imagination shrinks at
the horror OF reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
SOMETHING ABOUT NICARAGUA.

TRADE relations according TO the
reciprocity clause OF the Mckinley bill
have been established between the
United States and Nicaragua. Presi.
deut Harrison's proclamation to this
effect was promulgated on the 18th inst.
BY 1t Nicaragua will admit Tree NJ
duty to her ports all the principal pro.
ducts, mechanical and agricultural, OF
tho United States. The chief products
OF that country are coffee, rubber,
woods, fruits and hides, most II not
all Of which were admitted free OF
duty 10y US, Hence the accomplish
mont Of the reciprocity treaty might be
considered very fortunate, inasmuch
as Ii now places the trade relations OF
10th Countries on an equa
footing, During 1890 imports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
PREPARING AGAINST SCARCELY.

RUSSIA Is learning wisdom by ex'
perience. The famine which has pre-.
vailed In large distric,s OF that country
for the greater part Of the year has
taught tie government an impressive
lesson. Steps aro being taken for the
purpose Of, 70 FAR us possible, averting
such u calamity in future. Among
the measures to no adopted is the cree
ton Of buildings in different parts Of
the empire for the storage Of grain for
seed, 20 rs to always have sufficient
for that purpose, II is intended to
make these sources OF supply perpetual,
by loaning It out to all needy farmers
at seed time, and having 1t repaid NJ
harvest from tho crops.
II is also TO DO u standing law that. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

stated intervals, tho government Is to
be Informed Of the progress OF the crop
while they are growing, 30 that In
case Of prospective failure, such sieps
rs may be needed 10 prevent famine
may be taken In time.
Experience is an excellent school
master, and Il shows good common
sense to accept ofand act upon tue les-
sons It imparis.
The La,tcr.day Saints have been
taught by the voice Of revelation and
prophecy that famine would be
feature OF the times In which We live,
and they have been advised 10 80
shape their conditions as to anticipate
II. Even should there not be any
extensive failure Of crops In this reg
ion, the conditions that obtain ON any
extensive surface Of the globe are, In
these days, liable to affect every other
part OF the world. When all things
appear 10 be going along smoothly anu
ptospetously, people are likely to
Imagine that such situation will be
perpetual. In view Of prediction,
both ancient and modern, In reference
to the times 10 which we live, this Il
not to bo consistently expected In the
present epoch, which IL one Of trouble
md conflict, not only ns relates to
the hosts Of men, but with re-
gard TO the elements Of natures.
A wise man foresees the evil day and
provides against II. rhs community
has had some past experience in the
matter Of famine, but the memory OF 1t
Is beginning TO fade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
our pIsrlNeuIsnrp VISITOR.

PRESIDENT ELIOT, the distinguished
scholar now visiting In our city, IL
connected with one Of the oldest and
most celebrated institutions OF learning
In the western world. He IL President
Of Harvard University. The original
foundation Of this institution dates
back to 1893, only sixteen years after
the landing Of the Pilgrims Mt Ply.
mouth Rock, and six years after the
settlement Of the Boston Colony. An
appropriation Of $4,000 In three sums
was made by the young colony for the
support OF n "schoale or col.
ledge" and In 1885 was found.
cd the Cambridge Of the New World
A clergyman named John Harvard
die In Massachusetts In 1888. lie be-
queathed one half his little fortune,
$1,000, to the newly established
"Schoalc," and In his honor II was
known subsequently rs Harvard Col
legc. At fret special efforts were made
TO educate Indians Ia this school, but
only one ia known to have ever grad
uaied.
From this humble beginning sprnng
the Harvard Of today, the invested
funds Of which, exclusive Of value OF
grounds, buildings, books and appa-
ratus, Ia over si,5OO,OOO According 10
the annual report for lso).gl the total
receipts were 5000, 7ss, and tho pay.
ments s9i9,O5G, leaving u profit bal
ance Of nearly s5s, 900.
The popularity Of Harvard increases
every year Between October
isl, 1887, and October, 1891, the
increase was 005 students, whereas
during the preceding ten years II was
only ass. The number OF students at
the commencement Of the academic
year In the college proper was iSil.
All departments OF the Univefsity
show pfoporiionate Increase. No
change has been made In the require
ments for admission, nor has any
change been made In tho method Of
procuring the ordinary degrees, hence
IL popularity mus, he owing to the
superior manner In which the busi'
ness Of the institution IL administered.
Charles William Eliot being the chief
executive Of the Harvard University
administration, the logic OF the sitia-
ton must ascribe to that gentleman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
GOLD liuTCii.r

BENJAMIN PETER HuronISsoS, the
famous Chicago Board Of Trade opera.
tor, and who was known far and wide
a. "Old Hutch" IL now IN New York
almost destitute. Only fewyears ago
he was worth sl0,OOo.OOO ami his ac-
lions served M kind Of barometer
for the stock Exchange u the Windy
City. Last week, on the birthday of
"Oh Hutch" his former confreres
sent him a congralulatoty telegram
telling him to cheer up. His reply
was characteristic. al am DID," said
he, "and near the end, and | am pa.
tlently waiting for the time when tho
vesptr bells shall ring" Evening
defeat and adversely, "old Hutch" is a
philosopher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho sixiystcond Annual Confer
encc Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints win convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, At 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, April Ord,
1892.
At noon on Wednesday, the 9th Of
April, the eap.stono Of the Salt Lake
Temple will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings Of the Confer.
encc. Also to 10 present ON the occa.
sion Of the laying Of the cap-slone Of
the Temple.
WuroRD Woodruff,
GEoRoE q. CANNON,
JosEru Il. SMITH,
Fist Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
"GRrAr CRY AND LITTLE WOOL. -

THERE IL a new attempt ON foot 10
connect the lending authorities Of the
Church with the political affairs Of tho
Territory. The Republican victory at
Logan Is made the immediate excuse
for the cry of"Chuf,h influence" II
Ia claimed that certain individuals
"went about" among the people Of
Logan before the election, and told
them "that the high Church officials
were interested In n Republican Vic
tory" there. Among those named is
Geo.F. Gibbs, who Is described M "the
well.known clerk and stenographer In
the Office OF the First Presidency"
These complaints have come from
Democrats who seem TO be smarting
over their unexpected defeat. But
they are entertained by others, and the
matter assumes proportions serious
enough TO warrant some notice Of the
charges. II II Ia true that the First
Presidency have authorized these or
any other persons, to advise the people
In Logan or elsewhere what ticket TO
vote, then those Church dignitarlcs
have not kept within tho limits which
they have defined for themselves. II
IL is not truo. then nil the nol.. that ia
being made Is "much ado about
nothing" But the question ~ one that
concerns both political parties, and Is
OF m much moment 10 the Republicans
as to tho Democrats. And, in our
opinion, II ought not 10 be evaded or
ignored.
We have authorIty from Presidents
wlllord Woodruff and Jos,ph II. Smith
President georg. q Cannon Inns b.,n
absent from the Territory for some
weeks-to state emphatically that thew
have not authorized or instructed any.
body to udvise,ior counselor intimate 10
tho poople atI.oRan or elsewber,. either
directly or Indirectly, how thew should
vote or what marty hey should support
This abatement means Iuat what A s,vs
I'm letter and spirit. Therefor. IL anv
uerson has been doing what ia claimed.
IL has been without authority from the
Church leaders. nnd la 10 h. eon.
demned by nil sincere poople Of avery
party.
Brother George r. Gibbs. I'm answs,
TO queries from this writer. stnied ,h.,
ms went To Cache Valley IN visit ,,l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

The semi.snnual meeting Of the
officers and teachers Of the Dcsefet
Sunday, School Union will be held al
the Tabernacle, at Z O'Clock, p. M,
Sunday April 8rd, 1902. A cordial In.
vitation to DO present is extended to all
Interested In Sunday School work.
GEoROE q. CANNON,
GEORGE GODDARD,
JonS MoRoAS,
General Buperintendenoy OF the
Deteset Sunday School Union.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

that Is claimed, the situation is serious.
But with the slim evidences claiming
to connect them officially with party
politics, we think some folks are
greatly exercised over a little and falso
.1aKru
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-06
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easier--Sterling
Exchange Quiet and Firm-Government
Bonds are Higher-Railroads were Gen
orally Firm-Stocks Closed Rather Weak.
At New York, yesterday, money was easier
ranging from 4041a per cent; last loan at Az,
closing offered at 41s per cent. Sterling Ex-
change quiet and firm, with actual business for
bankers so day bills at S514 "a 1914 and
861s@A s6M for demand; posted rates at
A So and s7Ha. Commercial bills were s4A
"a 1914 Prime mercantile paper was quoted
at Haas per cent. Government bonds were
higher. Railroads were generally firm.
The stock market had a resting spell after
midday and the bears attempted to take adyan-
tage of falling off in business to depress the list,
NEngland was the subject of special attack, and
sold down to 1894 After / 80 the general list
started on the up tack again under the leader
ship of Union Pacific, which sold high as 4o34.
Louisville g. Nashville was noticeably strong
with sales at 691h. New England rallied to
445A. In the last hour business was quiet and
prices as rule lower for the prominent stocks.
The decline was due to sales TO realize pro1lts,
the market closing rather weak.
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 1853, 300 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-06
STR. FRANK JONES

for Bar lIarbor. Machiasport and intermediate
landings.
@Rluisiaily SUNDAYS included. might express
with sleeplng cars attached. runs every night,
Sundays cluieu but not to Skowhegan Monday
morning, or to Belfast Dexter or beyond BAN
gor OH sunday mornings.
white Mountains and Quebec Line.
For CunlllerIand Mills Sebago Lake Bridg-
ton. i3tyebutg, North Conway, GIen, Bart
lett. taby;tiis. 81. Juhnsbury, Montreal,
Jefferson, lancaster, ColoDrook and
iseeeher Falls. :. As a. M. and $50 p. M For
Sawverville, DudswelI and Quebec. at
$40 p. III.
Tie &; Il, H. M the HWorld's Fair traiu.'' con-
meets for all points i'll Northern New Hamp-
shire. Vermont. Chicago and the West; and
with the Canadian Pacific Transcontinental
train for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points.
The.3.3O ~ H. train has through sleeper for
Montreal. where connections are made with
trains via 800" Line for Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Wateryie and Lewiston. $50 Il. M; Au-
gllsta, Bath. ST., $50 Montreal, st. Johns.
John. Bangor, &C.. a12.3u p. M: Pennington,
Skowhegali ant lewiston 1875 p. m, Rock
land Brunswick and Ffeeport. 1920 p. M;
Mixed Train North Conway and Sebago Lake,
$50 D.. M; Watervie. Bath. Augusta and
Rockland. 900 D. M; Flying Yankee. 3.35 p.
H.; Rangeey, Pennington. Skowilegan, Wat
erviile al d lewiston. J.45 p. M; Montreal,
Quebec. Lancaster, Fabyans, Bridgton. $40
u. M; Night Pullman. Il 40 a. m.
Sundays included.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. Z. BOOTIIRY, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland October l. 1892. Diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-06
Freights to Liverpool steady and 5oderately

Freights to Liverpool steady and Eoderately
active; grain per steam 2H2d.
CHICAGO, Oct. :, 1S92.-The Flour market
is quiet and nominaly unchanged. Wheat open
ed strong and closed weaker: No Spring 1895
(a731a No 2 Red at 1889 d731ac. Corn lower;
No2 at 43hc. Oats quiet No 2 at 81 1lac. No 2
Rye at 55c: No Barley 62963c. No Flax
seed at OS(a1 o. Provisions firm and higher
mess pork at / 35011 SIZE. Lard 421a q
3 As; Short rib sides at rs. Dry salt meats
shoulders 1907 20; short clear sides at 05
as 10.
Recepts-Flour 10000 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush: corn. 1858 900 bush: oats. $4,000 push;
rye. 81 900 bush; barley. 10000 bush.
Shlpments-Flour 1900 hbls :wIleat2 PAS. 600
bush; corn. SGT 900 bush; oats 100000 Dush
rye. 1000 hush: barley, 81 900 bush. /.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. S, 1S92.-The Flour market
is dull and unchanged. Wheat closed 1a@1Ac
lower; No at 69t2c. Corn higher at 42He G.
Oats higher at 3O14c. Rye firm; No at 531a g
sac. Barley. no sales Provisions generally
better. but only job trade done-pork at 1 70.
Lard at z S0js)S 90. Dry salt meatS-looSe shoul-
derS at 6 rs; longs and ribs at S5; ShortS at
8 90; boxed lots 15c more. Bacon-shoulderS
at 25; longs and ribs at ID; shorts 90.
Sugar cured Hams IL 50012 DO.
Receipts--Flour 5000 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush; corn $4,000 bush: oats. $4,000 bush;
rye, 5000: barley 81 900 bush.
Shipments-FlOur. 5000 Dds; wheat $4,000
bush; corn, 34,0 900 bush; oats. $4,000 push;
rye. 5000 bush barley, 1000 bush.
DETROIT. Oct. 5. 1892.-markets stronger
Wheat-No / White 74Ac; No2 Red at 741ac.
Corn-No at 45s4. Oats-No at 34c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-06
Boston Produce Market


BOSTON. Oct. 5. 1S92.-The following are
Io-dav's quotations Of provisions Produce. etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 oO917 90: short cuts at
90 OO917 90: backs at II 10000 90; lean lends
at 90 0O@172 5; pork tongues II 80; butt pork
IL 90.
1112c.
Lard-Choice sac % ib in tierces and tabs;
10-fb pals in cs sc.
Hogs-Choice city pressed The " fb; country
do 61ac.
Butter-western extra creamery at 24@25c:
fancy higher: firsts and extra 1rsts 20tG231s;
extra imitation creamrv1 8.019 C: factory cn0lce
16ta17c: Northern creamery. choice at V926c:
New York and Vermont dairy, good TO choice
23@24c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
24925c. The above duotaUlons are receivers.
prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Norrnern choice full creams 1O1A 9
1O1ac; fancy twins 1O1a@1Os4; fair TO good
H191ac; western choice 9s4 CLOG; falr to good
Eggs-Eastern extras at 22@23c: vt and n fl
extras at 22023c; Michigan extra at 21@22c;
Western frsts at 20021c: seconds 1903;
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed spring chick
14c; chickens at 12913c; live fowls 11@12c.
Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea. at LEG
15 marrow pea 2 oOa,2 05; choice screen pea
1 7562 90: hand-picked med at 95@-; choice
25@2 40: hand-picked. 2 5osa2 80.
Seed-Tmothy. l 3Oa2 CO.: Western red top
S212 rs; clover, l2@121sc; Hungarian, 2O9
l So.
1e o0@s1s 90: Eastern choice at $17@1S 90;
poor to ordinary. S12G$16.
Potatoes-Choice native stock 45'bbl at OO(0
2 %; Aroostook Hebrons at 70@73c bush;
Houlton HebronS 70@73c.
ApDles-Choice graveuSteinS at O0@3 80;
Baldwins l 2591 so: Kings 2 25G2 5Os Hub
bardston 1892 90; pound sweets c0@2 25.
Cranberries-Choice Cape 5 5o96 90 y Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-06
MAINE CENTRAL II. II.
For Bangor, Bar Hatbor, St. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec. Montreal.
the Worlds Fair and
the West.

On and sfter October I'd. 1892, passenger trains
leave Portland as follows:
For DanvilIe Junction, Auburn and Lewis
ton, $50 a. H., LIS and $40 p IN
Lewiston via Brunswick. $40 1920 a. nj,
l.2o. 5.U5 aiIl fl1.20 y. m. and Sundays at
1.30 p. H.
Ereep1rt and Way Stations, GAO, 1920 II. IN,
i.3t,. . %. }i1.a0 y. ~. M
Rockiand AMI Knox and Lincoln stations,
6.4v AIM, LAO and Il 20 i. m. Express
ireiah leaves Monuays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at G.Uo p, m. with passenger car at
ticneti.
Brunswick. Faith. GAO and, 1870 IL M, 1.2O
II so 5U5 and 4li.2o p. M.
Gardiner. HalloWeii anil Augusta. $40
ann 1U.2n a. ~. $40. so, ami SLIGO p. m.
Fas1iiingt an and Phillips, via Lewiston, $50
II. IN. - y. ~. via brunswick, GAO a. III.
and 1.ooD. " Eangelcy. $50 Il. nj.
Mc,,siuufb, vSinthrG.,. headfie1d and Oak
land. $50 u. III. l.25 and BIO p. m. .
E&tteryiiie VIZ lewiston. so q. m. l.2o.5.lO
p. lit; VA Augnsta,S .4Uantl l0. 20 Il. III, Tl.3O
ai,d I'll 20 p. II.
skowheg.n via Lewiston, 1.25 yp M; via
Aulus,a. 40 a. m. 81 and IL 20 p. IN.
Belfast, $50 and 20 p. NJ
Dover and FDxcroft, Via Dexter, 1.3O ana
11.20 p. IN.
Bangor via lewiston, l. 25 p. M; via Augusta,
Gao a. M. *1.30 and Ill 20 p. M, and Sun
days only at 7.2o a. m
Bangor 6 Piscataquis II. r.. via Dexter, at
11.2u u. M; via OIdtown, at 6. 4C a. M, 20
y. m.
Ellsworth and Bar Harbor. J 80. 11.20 pm.
OIdtown, Lincoln and VanceborO, GAO a. H.,
VI 80 and I'll. 20 D. N.
st. John and Halifax, VI 80 and al OPP. m.
HuuIton, Woodstock, st. Stephen and North
Aroostook, 100 and 11.20 p. m. The 11.20
y. m. train Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Re Al Dpa md with