davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

lnAt tho CITY tnklNftf IufTNn nm tAll-
mate " cost OF extending the official SUR
yoys west Of the Jordan river.
Adopted.
THE ISSUANCE OF MORE BONDS.
An ordinance authorizing the issu-
auce of 5000, 900 more bonds was parsed
and Hc.ss offered a resolution, which
was adopted, authorizing the Mayor to
negotiate the sale Of part or all OF the
amount named In the ordinance. The
resolution was adopted.
SIDEWALK oRDINASoE.
An ordinance levying the tax and
for the assessment Of property on both
sidcs OF East Temple street, beginning
at the south line OF South Temple
street and extending 10 the north line
Of Third South street, being In side
walk district No. 4, was passed under
a suspension Of the rules.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MEMBERS.
Tho committee on municipal laws
reported IN follows:
We beg leave to report NJ follows on
the resolution by Councilman FOlland:
ed to tho City Council shall bo printed
and copy thereof placed on tho desk OF
each member Of the Council for use Of
such momher prior to the third reading
thereof, unless otherwise ordered aud
for any particular case by vote Of two
thirds OF the members Of the Council.
Laid on the table until Tuesday
night.
STREET MAT1ERi.
Wantlaud called up the report Of the
street committee on Richaris street,
which recommended that the board OF
public works be authorized 10 execute
the contract for tlft paving OF the same
aud that the work be done regardless
OF the obstruction Whites meat mar.
ket) at the south Of tho street.
This was done aud the report, which
was In accordance with the petition Of
Richards Brothers, was adopted.
Tho committee on streets recon.
mended that the petition OF A. III. RAJ
leigh for repairs on Caine street be
granted; that the petition OF James
Jack for temporary sidewalk grade on
Filth East street DO granted; that the
petition OF BlscOm for similar
privilege be granted. Adopted.
qnE WALDEN RAILWAY FRANCHISE.
A resolution granting franchise
for street railway to j. ID. Walden
over the following streets was taken
IN, read the fret time anu laid on the
table until Tuesday;
Commencing at tho western limits of
said salt Lake City on Third South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

T,., The city engineer furnish estimates
~.,. of sidewalks dragging aud as
y ,',nmi also coat OF paving with as
.s,llum on Market street.
Admitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

For the benefit Of the Woman Chris.
tian Temperance Union an entertain.
ment will be given at the Theatre on
Monday, May 10, undor the direction
Of G. h. Dallln aud W. J Browning.
a splendid musical programme Will
also be rendered. The orchestra viii
he directed by Professors wsihe and
l<rouso. Both the worthy object OF the
entertainment and the genuine onjoy-
ment should securoa large stte enhance.
The price OF admission Ia within the
reach OF all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
BONDS, MORE BONDS
1, Issue Of Six Hundred Thousand
Dollars Authorized.
,,psE WATER DISTRIBUTING
MAIN.
p,,oIn,lon adopted Permitting Hotel
BARRIERS TO shave on sundays
Wautlanl's Many Motions.

An adjourned session Of the CITY
,anc,i was held last night, Mayor
Rs,Gin presiding. The following eoua'
l p were In attendance; Folland,
u.rly. Horn, Bell, wantland, Evans,
,s"G,ourow, Beardsley, Lawson, Nor
~ usi.s, Ewing, slmondi. Advent
Kanick, Rich. ~
AMER the minutes Of Tues lay nights
dan mad been read, amended and
.an,oved, business was transacted as
idllows; ,.,.o,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

That tho city engineer furnish nm csti-
mate ~ cost OF extending the official sur
veys west Of tho Jordan river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

10 now playing his third annual en-.
gagement in' Boston. The season opened
with the production Of "rhe Three
Guarjsmen." Many consider SAlvinl
the great actor OF the century, prefer.
ring him even to Henry Irving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

An ordinance authorizing the issu-
and Hc.ss offered a resolution, which
was adopted, authorizing the Mayor TO
negotiate the sale VI n part or all OF the
amount named In the ordinance. The
resolution was adopted.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

cause he was not their choice nor the
choice of the people they represented.
were compelled nevertheless to cast
their ballots for him, or, rather, their
ballots were counted for him against
their will and against their vehement
and long-maintained protest. Mr..
Cleveland approved then of sup
pressing everything except majority
rule in the state and in the party Now
he is ready to override party dis
cipline, destroy the ladder on which
he climbed to the nomination eight
years ago and seize for himself the
liberty he denied his fellow democrats
in the last Chicago national democratic
convention. He accepted twenty four
votes under the operation Of that rule,
without which he could not have been
nominated; and he knew that every
one of them was cast for him against
the will of the twenty-four delegates
and Of the people who elected them.
There is no protest from New York
state this year. The state delegation
is unanimous. But it is not for Mr.,
Cleveland. Therefore he will ''go tn
the people. Chicago Herald (De m.).
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

OwENsBoRo, KY, is alarmed over a
case of spotted fever which has been
discovered there, a 12-year-old son Of
Mrs Charles Montgomery being the
victim. The physician gives faint hope
of his recovery.
GEORGE S. BoNNELL, who died at Toms
River, N. j., on the goth, had been suf-
fering for many months from what the
doc tors diagnosed as stomach trouble.
The post mortem developed the fact that
two grape seeds had become lodged in
the intestines. They had become
covered with grisly growth, which
finally grew so large that it completely
cut off the passage of food in the ali
n,entary canal.
WILLIAM KENNEDY, aged 100 years,
died at Marion, KY, on the Goth. He
was born near where he died, and was
probably the oldest native Kentuckian.
He served in the war of 1912 and was
drawing pension for that service.
Deputy SHERIFF FLOYD SLUsHER was
killed in Leslie County, KY, by the
Brown brothers. He had levied on their
property and this incensed the brothers
to murder. More trouble may follow,
as all are parties to feud.
AT Deadwood, S. d., Albert Whipple,
squaw man who killed an Indian,
Lays-on- His -Mother-in-Law. by kicking
and beating him to death, was dis
charged, as it was clearly shown the
crime was not committed on the reser-
vation and therefore the United States
had no jurisdiction.
CERTAIN citizens of El Paso, Tex,
will give Jay Gould a lot, and the rail-
road magnate says he will accept and
build winter residence on it.
A SALE under the vagrant act took
place in Fayette, Mo-, on the 29th, at
which three negroes were sold on the
block to the highest bidder. One
brought S25, another SIS and the third
81.
or Friday, May 90, four men and one
woman, Elisha Young, key Young,
Holman Noble, Alfred Crosby and
Martha Young, will be hanged at Ches-
ter, S. c., for murder. They are all
young and fairly intelligent-looking
negroes. They murdered Alfred Nc
Alliley year ago, beating him to death
with stones.
CHAMBERS has broken out among some
stock near Trenton, Ark. The cause OF
it is laid to some Texas ponies. Every
precaution will be taken to stop it,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
IN SECRET SESSION.
The Senate Considers the Last Two Notes
of Lord Salisbury.


WASHINGTON, March 29.-The senate,
on motion of Mr.. Sherman, went into
executive session at 9 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon and remained behind closed
doors for three hours and ten minutes.
The stigma which it had placed on
Capt. BasSett, it's venerable doorkeeper
in rejecting him from the chamber dur
ing the several recent executive sessions
was partly condoned for by his read
mission to the confidence Of the body.
The secret session was almost as un
interesting as session of the senate
can possibly be. When the last two
notes of Lord Salisbury had been read,
Mr.. Sherman made another appeal for
the ratification of the treaty without
restriction. He said that Lord Sails
burys replies showed that he had re-
ceded from his position and that the
treaty could safely be ratified without
fear that the modus vivendi would not
be renewed.
Mr.. George occupied the major part
of the session by a prepared speech
which he read from manuscript with
occasional extemporaneous comments.
He quoted copiously from diplomatic
records and interna tional law bearing
on questions similar to those at issue.
Mr.. George surprised many senators by
his eulogistic Endorsement of President
Harrison's course, and spoke in compli-
mentary terms of Mr. Harrison person
ally He hoped the senate would ratify
the arbitration treaty and that it
would not be hampered by any resolu
ton or other restriction to tie the presi-
dents hands.
Mr.. Morgan and several other sena-
tors made remarks in favor of the rati-
fcation of the treaty, and there seemed
to be an unanimous expression for its
adoption. AS number of senator ex-
pressed desire to speak on the subject,
it was agreed that another secret ses-
sion for further discussion of the treaty
should be held to-day and the chances
are that the treaty viii be ratified to-
morrow.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PINK VARBLE, the falls pilot at Louis
vile, KY, was stricken with apoplexy,
on the 27th, while taking the John A.
Wood over the falls. His condition is
very critical. Capt. Varble is So years
old and is one Of the best-known river
men in the west
MAYOR FAwCETT of Burlington, Ia,
began his administration by an order
for all gamblers and disreptuable char
acters to leave the city at once, and for
all saloons to close at midnight and all
day Sunday. The police are strictly
carrying out his orders.
Mr.. A. PARDEE, the coal king, died at
Philadelphia on the 27th. His wealth
has been variously estimated at from
$50, 900, 900 to $50, 900. 900. 1t is possibly
not over the latter of these figures, but
it may even exceed them. At the time
of his death he was not able to estima te
it himself.
LORD SALIsBURY's last note is said to
contain the intimation that the British
government is willing to enter into an
arrangement for the protection of the
seals in Behring sea as soon as the arbi-
tration treaty is ratified.
On the 2Sth Mr.. Cottrell Tupp, for
merly acknowledgement Of India, de-
livered a lecture in the Westminster
(England) town hall on the subject of
the influence of the fall in the value of
silver upon the commerce and finances of
India. He strongly advocated the re-
monetization of silver, and blamed En-
gland for standing in the way of its
early accomplishment.
The pearl pendants and diamond ear
rings which were stolen by Mrs. Flor
ence Ethel Osborne from her friend and
relative, Mrs. Hargreaves, S, were sold at
auction in London on the 2Sth A large
and fashionable crowd attended, rather
more out of curiosity than as bidders.
The earrings brought 1865 and the pen
dants 9416.
JOHN J. LINGEMAN, the young crank
who called at the mansion of Cornelius
Wand derbilt last winter and demanded
the millionaire's brains, and who was
committed for mental examination, has
developed new mania which has been
SOuICc VI RICdu duhOy dbCC W tiiC ldIu-
ily of Jay Gould. He made frequent
calls at their residence, ringing the bell
and demanding to see Mr.. Gould oldest
daughter Helen, and declaring himself
to be her lover. He was arrested on
the 2Sth, and sent to Bellevue hospital.
The president and his cabinet, on the
2Sth, considered the latest note from
Lord Salisbury on the Behring sea seal
ing question, and later caused it to be
understood that its tenor was very sat
isfactory to this government.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

IHE reproach that the American
stage had no essentially American
drama worthy the name will, happily
not lie in the future, for an American
PLAYWRIGHT has arisen in the person of
Mr. Augustus Thomas who seems des-
uhed to most satisfactorily fill the
long-felt want" Scarcely has the
enthusiasm over his charming play
Alabama" worn off it's keen edge
.nan he presents another choice pro-
ouctlon III the dramatization of that ex-
quislte story by f. Hoplinson Smith:
ool' Carter, of Carterville," which the
readers Of the Century found so enter
aiming As a distinctively American
picture whose lines were most delicate
y ana faithfully drawn the story was
'dluaole addition to our current litera-
Vure' and it is pleasure to oe able to
anhounce that the work of Mr.. Thomas
80 -, oramatizing it has been such that
NoA carter. of Carterville' has achieved
IL instantaneous success.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
COMMENTS or THE PRESS.

sB@ McMillin broke loose on the wool
bill and he went at the tariff like an
infuriated ram, head and tail up. All
he did was to exhaust himself, as the
tariff stands intact. Pittsburgh Times.
aB During the last congress it was
Gear Reed" Now it is Dictator
Crisp" And the queer thing about the
business is that democrats have in
vented both of these pet names. Troy
Times.
gBThe Raum investigation is not
bringing any new facts to light or
serving any purpose except that of
gratifying the personal spite of dem
ocratic congressman. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
aBThe democratic Brooklyn Eagle
gets mad at its party for the free silver
folly, and says: "Let the suicide pro-
ceed.p The suicide is proceeding with
considerable rapidity and cheerfulness.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
TEA cry comes up from Washington
that after all the appropriations shall
be made, this also will be "a billion
dollar congress" And probably it will
be, notwithstanding the fact that fifty
dollars was saved in the expenses of
the West Point soap supply.
Journal.
rs Not a single democratic paper
has vet remarked on the fact that the
anthracite coal trust has been formed
without the aid of the tariff. There is
no duty on anthracite coal, not cent,
and still one of the most formidable
trusts has been formed on this article
of everyday use.-Iowa State Register.
sE-The Cleveland democrats say
that Cleveland is statesman, but that
Hill is a mere politician. The Hill
democrats say that Cleveland got
there couple Of times by accident.
but that Hill always gets there" by
design and by the success Of his own
plans. The future may explain and
reconcile this discussion. Chicago
Journal.
Congressman Harter, Of Ohio,
seems to be the enfaut terrible of the
democratic party at present. HIS
latest outburst is an open letter to
Senator David i. Hill, asking him to
define his position on the silver coin
age question clearly and precisely. 1t
is good betting that the contortionist
from New York will never reply TO
that request. Cleveland Leader,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
They Are Straws Showing the Way the
Wind Blows.


The March local elections in New
York show great republican gains, and
in Senator Hills own city the candi-
date whom he especially favored was
defeated by union of republicans and
Cleveland democrats. Elsewhere in
the state there are similar results, so
that the whole may be regarded as a
decisive protest against the democratic
party. In local elections, indeed, there
is always great deal Of independence,
but that fact makes the result more
significant. 1t is verdict upon the
drift of affairs, and this time it is a
pretty plain verdict against it.
The democratic schism, the proposed
state democratic convention to contest
the regular democratic action, the
course of events at Albany and Wash
ington, all unquestionably affected the
spring elections and they all forecast
great trouble for the democratic party
in New York in the great election of
the year. Civh war is the most relent-
less of all wars. The democratic feud
in this state will not be pacified before
November. Whether Mr.. Cleveland or
Mr.. Hill or some other candidate be
nominated. the party will not be united
for him. 1t will not be forgotten by
the convention that in 1885, when there
was no breach in the party, and when
the democrats as aparty, together with
a large body Of independents, sup
ported Mr.. Cleveland, he did not carry
the state. Can it be reasonably sup
posed that in the situation of to-day he
is more likely to carry it?
Undoubtedly Mr.. Cleveland was
''sold out" and there was plenty of in
trigue and corruption. But will there
be any less this year? The spring local
elections are but straws, but is the
wind which they indicate likely to
change before Novem ber? The repu3-
ican prospect is still further bright
ened by the decision of the supreme
court affirming the constitutionality of
the Mckinley bill and of ex-SpeaKer
Reeds rulings The ''straws" only
confirm the truth of what we say else
where. that votes in this years election,
perhaps enough to decide it, viii not be
determined by any single considera'
ton. -Harper's Weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
The latest publication of correspond

1HE latest publication of correspond
ence in the Behring sea matter devel
ops an amount of insincerity on the
part of Lord Salisbury that prompts
one to believe he has the idea that
ne IS dealing with some poor benighted
people who have not diplomatic vision
sufficient to see through an open win
dow. If his proposition should be ac-
cepted by the United States, by the
tlme the arbitrators got together there
would be nothing left to arbitrate, as
the Canadian sealers. in their greed for
immediate gain, would sweep the moth
er seals from the sea.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

IT is reported that R. X. Paige, cashier
and head of the Citizens Saving and
Loan Association bank of Painesville,
O., which closed its doors on the 2lst,
had fed for parts unknown. after real
izing on all his personal property and
issuing large amount Of worthless pa
per, 800. 900 worth of which had, up to
the gath, been presented
On the night of the oath Joel l.. Hart,
a prominent citizen of England, Ark,
and Sheriff J. w. Williams, ordinarily
the best of friends, quarreled while
drunk. and Williams shot Hart dead
THREE more ringleaders of the re-
cent riots in Berlin were sentenced. 'on
the 25th, one to four years. another to
three years and one to two years at
hard labor.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

WHATEVER may be the dimensions of
this years cotton crop, it is pretty GER
tain that vastly less cotton will be
planted on crop mortgages than in the
years Immediately preceding. The mer-
chants who customarily make advances
for this purpose not only lack confidence
in the ability of the planters to repay
loans at present and prospective low
prices but their means have been de-
pleted by planters losses this year and
last. The farmer who makes cotton this
year must have money ahead or he must
pull through until fall on basis of
pinching economy.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
CLEvELAND'S CANDIDACY.
The Stuffed Prophet Has Announced Him
self as n Candidate.


In bis letter to Gen. Bragg avowing
himself as candidate for president in
the Chicago convention in June Mr.
Cleveland says:
have also an idea that the presidency is pre-
eminentlythe peoples office, and have been
sincere in my constant advocacy of the effective
participation in political affairs on the part Of
all our citizens. Consequently believe the peo-
pie should be heard in the choice of their party
candidates and that they themselves should
make nominations as directly as is consistent
with open, fair and fun party organization and
methods.
Translated into plain English this
means that in Mr.. Cleveland's opinion
the fact that he will not be presented
by his own state should not bar him
from the field, and that individual dele
gates from his state should be permit
ted to cast their votes for him if he can
induce any to % SO, no matter what
action may have been taken by the
state convention concerning presiden-
tial nominations or what rule may
have been adopted by the delegation
on the unit question. Thus it appears
Mr. Cleveland is ready TO override for
MS lnulvluudi dNFduSdSc d. ucCiSloH ioi
which he and his adherents stubbornly
and successfully fought in the Chicago
convention of 1884
The late Daniel Manning was then
"boss" of the state. Under his skillful
manipulation one-third of the state
delegation, led by John Kelly, Bourke
Cochran and t. +. Grady, having open
Iu 5aalara1 that fbeu would not paet
their ballots for Grover Cleveland &c
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
NE WIS IN BRIEF.
Complied from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEpINes.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
In the senate on the 23d, after few minutes
devoted to the transaction of unimportant bust
ness, an executive session was held, after which
consideration of the Indian appropriation bill
was entered upon, discussion of the proposition
to substitute army officers for the present In
dian agents occupying the entire session. :. In
the house, after the submission of some reports,
the debate on ths silver bill was resumed.
In the senate, on the 24th Mr.. Walcott's reso-
luton OF inquiry as to what persons were being
carried on the department pay rolls outside the
civil service list was adopted, and the senate
went into executive session on the Behring sea
question In the house several unimportant
bills were favorably reported. Consideration
Ut the silver bill having been resumed, at 5
o'clock Mr.. Bland demanded the previous ques-
ton. MIR. Burrows moved to lay on the table,
claiming preference, and demanding the yeas
and nays. The motion was lost by tie vote
which. it is claimed, practically disposes of the
bill.
In the senate. on the 25th, Immediately after
the routine business of the morning had been
finished, the senate. at 2:30 o'clock, went into
secret session, on motion of Mr.. Sherman, and
when the employees were ex .luded and the doors
closed the arbitration treaty was taken up. Its
consideration, without def1nate action, occupied
the remainder of the session. -. In the house.
1t being private bill day, as soon as the pre-
Imlnary business had been transacted, the
house went into committee of the whole on the
private calandar.
The senate was not in session on the Goth ...
In the house the proceedings were of very un
interesting character, chiefly comprising points
of no quorum" made by Mr.. Bailey TEX,
the youngest members Of the house, and the
passage of private pension bills. Nearly two
hours were occupied in the delivery Of eulogies
Of the late Gen. Spinola, Of New York, mem
Der of the last congress, after which, as fur
ther mark of respect, the house adjourned.
In the senate, on the 2Sth, during the morning
hour, with some slight incidental reference to
the Behring sea matter, the proposition to
transfer the revenue marine service to the navy
was discussed Subsequently, q bill giving to
employees in the bureau of engraving and print
ing and navy yards thirty days leave of absence
with pay was submitted, after amending it out
Ct sight by taching to it stipulation that its
provisions should apply to every other person
employed by the government. whether paid by
The year, month, week or day. A secret session
on the Behring sea question and the alleged vio
iation of executive session condolences occupied
The balance of the day. 49,. In the house the
entire day was consumed in considering bills
reported from tho committee on District of
Columbia, several of which were passed.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
grinding,

MINISTER SMITH cables that the fam
inc will not abate in Russia before
June. and the people are absolutely de-
pendent upon foreign assistance. The
evil is multiplied thousand fold by the
appearance of famine fever. which is a
cosmopolitan plague and has no respect
for International boundary lines. 1t is
matter now of universal interest, and
rs measure of self-protection, if for
no humaner reason, every civilized man
should help with his mite to relieve the
suffering