davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Total 81 coss5 701 1852 46,217,78i Inc si55''72 ~
TIE WEEK AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

TIE WEEK AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The stock market last week made further
progress toward lower values, but the most MOI
able feature was the feeble rccupcratlvc power
shown. rally was expected nearly every daE'
but III instance was the recovery important ana
on every small Improvement the selling pressIrc
was renewed. Excepting Manhattan L4'N"Ni,
which advanced over per cent the only material
net gain was in Northern Pacific PREFERRED III
which the short interest took prohtr "l'loul
causing a recovery of more than | PER cent rom
the decline of J. 2 per cent IN me PIro'Yru.
week Although Louisville and Nashville W.
sustained by purchases e. cover shorts, II ac'u"'N
lost ground in the week. The Price "i TINS s'"cN
is ONLY a shade below that Of year ago. ana me
February statement showed MT earnings OF S%4I
pcr mile against S264 in February. 1891.
Abnormal prominence SilII retained III IN
sneculaticn by Phlade pha and Reading, Wihch
lost over per cent, with closing al "p9u,
lowest points There Is a growing impression ti.Sl
the hill Ia lcgallzc the Reading leases VIII W.
vetoed hv the Governor of Ncw-Jcr~cY. but The
speculative effect of such an act ought 10 he
pretty well discounted. The new coal coinbina-
ton will he maintained whatever l. re I.,e "'
the Ncw-Jcrscy legislation, bat Us value To IN,
vestors in the coal stocks has Yet 10 lr proved
by exhibits Of earnings. Its results VIII Doubt
less be measured in the light of the advances rom
This date a year AGO. OF g u per cent III Dcia-
ware and Hudson, ! : 3-s IN lAckaw3nna, Il -
in Ncw-Icrscy Central and = - III KcaIuis.
The severcst loss Of the week was suffered 10y
New-York and England, in which llqmdau,n
has been foStercd by the important step taken hN
the Ncw-Ifaven road t. strengthen it, position 10y
the lease OF the Stonlnst.n property
Outside of ilc local reasons which unilvorablY
affected special issues, the ONLY new feature H.
degrees speculation the prospect OF rcncwc!
gold exports Easy money, larger business move
inents railroad earnings that still show prfs
porous country, and the removal OF ~" lear ol
free silver coinage are strong supports for holders
Winter wheat prospects are promising. and II
reCularties in railroad rates viii not become
acute if good crops are secured. TIE fault Of
the speculation seems to lie in the absolute III
difference of the public. This may be explained
by assuming that stocks ar too high. or that
the margin of profit in general business il too
small or as one pleascs 10 explain II, The fact per
sists that the stock market rrnIans professional.
with the Dear faction aseis'ing the difficulty Of
tired holders 10 liquidate.
Following is our usual table giving the number
Of shares sold of all stocks. the highest lowest
and final prices of the week, together with the
final prices Of week ago, preiiycd by the average
prices Of April 2, 1901
WEEKLY RANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

THE NIWYOEK. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD CO..
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. NEW YORK. -
nv HE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this COMPANY
l. win be. co,d AZ o'cl"k r NJ @p %"MNppAh.
APRIL. 81 II 1907 preparatory To- IA" ANN Al MEL.
INC Of IA. STOCK iIOiDER~ 10 le held May ith, ard
Will De ieopcncd on saturday. May ith. lr9@
ALLYN cox. SECRETARY
O. IN nnn FIRST CLASS per cent 30
10 sO),OVJ year Gold InGustfial Bonds.
s,f y, II. VI. MCDONALD,
L. t. - Whitchast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Ocean Cleaners.

SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SERVICE BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BREMEN DII:ECT
ermsn1 May Sa 10 aoGn sS assssr Say G.y
Munchen, June l. 10 a. m. Brsunschweig, JuneS5a. N
Cabin SEQ $75 $50. Stecrogc low rates.
MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
NcwYork to Genoa I'm less than eleven days.
Fuldat> Apr. l6 10 en-. tulfa, sat, July 10 An
Werra, Sat, MAJ T. 10 am. Vera Sat. July % 10
Fuida sat May 2s 10 am. tpda, sat. Aug. g. 10
Werrs. Sat. June 49, 10 Wsrrs Sat, Aug. 81 10
Passage slUo, sl25 or $3.50 berth, First cabin,
Passengers for the Italian Lakes, Switzerland and ne
VIII
comfortable. switzerland reached six hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
financial Nccllnas.

THE NIw-YORK. CHICAGO And ST. LOUIS RAI;-
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NFWloEK.
" Office is hereby given that the Annual
" Meet M Stockholders of the NrN YORK. chicago
and ~. Lo.i, K'uIfoad Company for Che election Of
O'Clock a. M WEDNESDAY Nay ith. 1892. az the Com
uany's principal o1icc Cleveland, ohio
49, ALLYN cox. Secretary.
NEW.ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
EO TIE STOCKHOLDERS: The annual
lhonc and Telegraph Company will be- hold, at the ONCE
,onany Cortlsnd-t. ';nom 40 dOl. In the ri'g
Of Sew ora NondiS thc s'cOud day OF Nav 1927 40
o'clock forenoon. for the following purposes
1T 10 ,hoo,c Dire, tors for the following year.
ID 10 other business that may then LEGALLY
cfor' the meet ns.
The transf,r hoH viii b. closed from the IL d,y of
Apfll tnr May both day inclu1 Il. ~ order
OF the Directors. = W. LifpoM. Nrrr'taiN
DELAWARE AND HrrsON ANAL COMPANY.
NEW-NORK Mnrch 30. 1892.
NJ ANNUAL MEETING of the stGcllhod-
els ~ li- Comiant win be- held At III" olce OF the
Company q Cortlandt.t, in lhl- city cn TUESDAY:
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY NEXT for the election Of
Managers and Tor other business , ..
The polls VIII opm ~ - o'clock noon and remain
The tran Ter book. from tn, close e bust
noe NTI-RDAY. APHlL 9rlI. until the morning Of
WEDNESDAY. MAY llTII.
By order the board 81 MmaPcrs.
T. VI. OINPIANT Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

lpthe British soldier il at oil sensi.
tive he will not be olated at the some.
what accurate descriptions Of himself
recently given by special committee,
appointed to inquire into his status.
The average iniantryman Is dolineatod
by the Duke OF Cambridge rs only q
few degrees removed from n physical
lmbocile. lie de clhtCs that he could
not possibly mobilize the forces on
short notice, II an emergency demand
cd such step. Half OF the troops at
the Aldershot encampment are unfit
because OF youth and general in
capacity for days active service.
II was Ironically admitted, however,
that the troops stationed at home
would, Ia the event Of invasion, DO n
slight percentage better than nothing.
Lord Wolseley compares the army 10 a
squeezed lemon, 10 1t cannot DO CON
spicuously juicy.
Observing people in Great Britain
have for years been commenting upon
the changed condition OF the British
troops. Those who visit the country
after nm absence OF yeara are still more
forcibly struck with the difference In
the cglibcr OF the men now In the seT.
vice compared with the British soldiers
OF fifteen, twenty and twenty-five
years ago, Then they were, Nh a rule,
robust, muscular, active aud matufed.
Now an observer is impressed witt,
the boylsh and Inferior aspect Of the
rank and iile Of the infantry. Asarule
they do not present "a soldierly appear.
ance, and especially lack the strong
features indicative Of hardihood aud
determination formerly characteristic
OF British soldiers, There are, OF course,
few cfack regiments OF infantry,
such as the 70ih, that are up to the old
standard, but the rule IL the other
way.
The militia ~ authorities IRE wax
ing up to the situation, and early 10,
forms which viii induce NOR,
stnltart class Of men TO enlist, win bt
Iuaugurated. The status Of the cavalry
Is still creditable, although that branch
OF the army is not altogether rs strong
40 far MS relates 10 the CALDER OF tn,
men, rs II was quarter Of century
since,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

gentlemen s'ipulaie that the new en-
tcfprlse shall be- "a real competing
line" 70 be operated Independently Of
traffic association, pools, trusts or com.
binos Of any Mini,
II is anticipated that emphatic opro.
.iilon TO the nostiu, Of tho bonds Of
this corporation viii Ice experienced
rom railroad interests already ,stab-
lished. This the projectors have Tro.
vided for. Each u the thirty capital
i-is subscfites sio0,doJ, making cash
beginning Of s2,uJGOdO. This is the
hest endorsement that could be given
10 the project, aud there Is little fear
that with such o. commencement tho
piomoters will have any difficulty In
Heating their bond', which will then
he regarded a. gilt.rdgei.
some pspers treat this affair AZ n
mere railroad on paper. u j. possible
that 10 Is only scheme TO force the
exciting corporntiors To buy or the
projectors ~ the nov organization. But
ithss the apr,amuor Of starting out
"tof keeps" Competition ia traffic to
the coast would certainly he n boon to
this intermouutsin region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
TuH NEGRO QUESTION.

Is the North Am,riodn Rcrc.C for
April, Thomas Nelson Page, South
era man, has M article on the negro
question. 10 feems 10 have been In
spirtd by one last December from the
pen OF Prof james Bryce o. Great
Britain. The Britshcr In bis article
dwelt on the SERIOUSNESS Of the negro
question, aud the general tenor Of his
argument WAS TINT the colored man
ought To have o iair chance socially,
politically and industrlally.
Mr.. Page, .choing tho Southern
view, says TINT It iss urea, race qu,s-
ton ION the correct solution OF which
depends not only the present salvation
OF the South, bu. the future Of the
nation" He quotes the saying OF
Senator HoAr tia, persons at present
living will see 90, OOO, OOl negroes In the
Uuited States. He dwclls ON the utter
ance to show the obtuseness Of men
who see tho growing power OF the
negro, aud yet wGntto Invest him with
political authority. Let the negro
dominate the South, aud II Is only u
question Of time whom ho will also
dominate tbs North.
The contention on the part Of the
South against political supremacy Tor
the colored race Is partly chronological
and partly social. II Is claimed that
the iufcrlorlty Of the negro does not
arise because he was slave, but be.
cause lac does not possess the faculties
to raise himself aUovo n position o;
scrviiude. "Hs has not exhibited the
qualities o. any race which has al.
ysnced civilization or shown capacity
TO he greatly advanced" Since the
dawn OF history, IN Egypt, In
Phoeniola, Rome and elsewhere, he
has been In contact with civilization,
and for the pas, 600 years no has
been under the influence Of the eau.
caaian race on this continent; In New
Zealand lie has had his freedom for
over one hundred years, and yet there
Is no perceptible advance IA his
character.
Liberia, Hayti, and several Of the
Southern States which for few years
after the war were dominated by ne
groes, are taken as illustrations 10 dem.
onstrate how little general, political or
intellectual ability there IL IN the negro.
The trend Of Mr.. Pages argument is
that the colorcd race was dostinsd by
the Creator TO occupy an inferior posi-.
ton in the social and political econom.
les OF civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

according to my bcst recollection, and I
believe substantially correct
va. WAND.
II must he evident to everybody who
knows anything about toe Interior u
q Temple, thai no ordinary architect
could trslgn the various departments
aud their connections, considering the
purpose for which they we're to be
constructed. President Bingham
Young gave the necessary directions
for these while he lived, aud his sue
cesors have continued to Instruct the
architect ~ occasion required. After
the death Of Truman o. Angel, his sou,
r. o. Augoll, Jr., had oversight Of the
work until the appointment Of another
Church Architect, Joseph Don Carlos
Young, son Of our late Presideui,un'
der whore supervision the building
has attnined W. present degree of per
lection aud who will couhilcss con.
tinue the work uutil its close.
ltisa gtand ami beautiful structure
aud will prove great attraction to
10 many thousands OF people beside,
those who, knowing H. purpose and
value, will enter To- sacred portals to
aid In the work VI redemption Tor the
living aud the dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
IDAnO INDEPENDENTS.

TitE Herald, iu commenting ON the
political situation in Idaho, scores
several good poiuts Rut IN defining
the political leaning Of the "Alor.
mors" Ia the State, prior 10 their dis
irHuchisomeht through the notori'
Gus test oath law, II has not,
We think, taken into account
one fact. That Is, there were a
large number OF the "Aiormons" In
the then Territory, who organized na
"Indepo fdents, f" In consequence Of the
attitude Of leading men In both tho
great political parties on thoirquostion.
Tho Independent party Of Idaho had
no aililiation with either Of those par.
ties aud therefore arc not hound now
by any party ties 10 the Democrats
more than the Republicans.
II Is perfectly true that principle
should guide voters In their choice Of
party adherence. They ought not
to be swayod from one side 10
another ny any such influences
as are sometimes brought TO bear
In favor OF OF against party move.
ment. People VIII eau be Democrats
today and Republicans tomorrow, or
ttoc r,rSd Rs Interest or within shall
guide, are not stable citizens, and have
but poor idea Of the responsibility Of
the franchise.
But In calculating the prospects Of
either party In Idaho allowance must
be made, rs In Utah, for quite mum
her Of citizens who are not committed
either way, and Who should be just Ms
free to become Republicans as Demo
Gratis, aud Democrats M Republicans,
aud could not be fairly condemned In
either event. We hope that In their
choice they will DO governed by what
appears to them to be right, leaving
the past where 1t belongs and acting
In the living present with due regard
for the probable future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
THE FUTURE UNVEILED.


AMONG the data wa obtained with
regard to the lilo OF Elder Jacob Gates
was an account Of vision, aud sons
notes Of travel showing Its fulillmen,.
This statement was written by his own
baud, and rs It was not, on account Of
limited space, included In the bio
graphical sketch published In yestor.
days issue, sc give It place today,
believing that It will DO perused with
pleasure by many OF our readers;
After the Prophe, Joseph Smith was
msdyrod on the 25tb OF June, 1874, the
spirit of mob0cmcy ragged 10 such an
extent that II was deemed advisable
to send the Elders into the surrouud.
Ing country to allay the excitement rs
lar rs possible. WAS dispatched To
Fountain Green, placr known 10 he
very bitter toward the lat,or.day
Saints. | held onn meeting In com.
piny with Charles Bird, my companion.
We had n large audience, mud the
spirit Of tue enemy had been wrought
10 the highest pitch; hut the better
spirit prevailed and the meeting passed
OF quietly, Then we returned h
NauyoO. In the fall ani winter Of
lsli, work upon the Temple was pushed
forward, 20 that In the latter part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
TO COMPLETE rnE TEMPLE.

THERE il no more prominent subject
before the Jatter.day Saints nj present
than the completion Of the Salt Lake
Temple. For 40 many years II has
been In their minds the House Of the
Lord, spoken Of by Isaiah and Micah
As that which was to be built In the
last days 'in the tops Of the noun.
tains," that everything relating to 1t
has been Of absorbing interest. The
laying Of the cap-sione WIS., accom-
panied by 10 great manifestation Of
tho spirit and power u God, that in-
creased desire has been aroused Tor the
speedy completion and dedication Of
the structure.
Every heart responded ailirmatively
lothc rcsolutionadop,ed toward Iheclose
o; the late Conference, TINT this shall
be effected by the Conference In Aptil,
1893. But many queries have arisen
ia regard TO the possibility o. this
achievement Fully sensing the
magnitude Of the work to be- done
within the time specified, the First
Presidency and Twelve Apostles, with
the Presiding Blshoprr, met and con-
.idercd what would be necessary TO ar'
complish II. They resolved upon the
appointment Of responsible hnd prac-
Teal man 10 take the oversight Of the
work and organize It 20 as to secure the
best possible results.
Bishop J. II. windcr was selected
and appointed, In conjunction with
the architect, Joseph ID. g. Young, to
this onerous duty. The cnoice is OK
cellent. The two men will labor To-
gether In harmony, and we believe
all the workmen will make special effort
10 promote tn. purpose In view. A good
and united spirit prevails among them,
and the instructions they recently re-
ccived from the ieading Church
authorities on this point We are sure
will have n salutary effect.
The Latter.day saints generally
should now DO their part. The neces'
eaFy funds should be forthcoming as
fast rs they can send In their Temple
offerings. All who are interested In
the completion Of the Temple, that II
may be dedicated by PRECEDENT Wood.
ruGnext April, will do their utmost Ia
this direction. Altogether the pros.
poets are bright aud promising for this
glorious contamination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING
WRAPS.

This Ia the most attractive depart.
mbnt In the city, by reason VI our low
pricrs anu Immense assortment. The
following sixteen unhearJ Of Bargains
at Ices than one half their actual value,
art
BLAZER JACKETS, AT 81 80, worth
$3.50; nj $500, worth $3.50; at $3.50,
worth Sl.0O; ut Si.0O, WORTH $500.
REEfER JACHEIs.-At $500, worth
$500; at $3.50, worth $3.50; nj $500,
worth 5000, at 81 90, worth Sll.OO.
CAPEs.-l'or q 90, worth goo; for
SLID, worth $3.50; for $500, worth
$500; for $500, worth $500; for si.0O,
worth s7;01; for $500, worth $500; for
$3.50, worth $1,000; for $1,000, worth
$3.50.
An Capes, Blazers and Refers are
In black, tan anu slate c0lors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
WHO DESIGNED TIE TENPLEl

AS TifRnE has been some dispute m
10 the designer and architect Of the
Temple In this city, We print below a
statement made by Mr.. William Ward
for the "Temple Souvenir Album"
published by the Magazine Printing
company. Mr.. Ward Ia now connect.
ed with the University Of Utah, IL n
reliable gentleman, and would not take
to himseli tho credit that belongs 10
another. lie aays:
~ came to salt Lake In 1850; was frat
employed AZ superintendent Of the stone
cutting department Of tho public works;
afterwards rs assistant to Truman o.
Angel, the Church Architect. In tina,
situation did not doslgn nor assist In
designing tho Temple. / did Just what
did for any other architect by whom I
was employed In similar capacity sub
Hcquently In the Eastern Statos. IL Il true
thatbcing familiar with stone construction
while Mr.. Angolrs experience had been
limited tn that Of wood. made out many
of the details OF stone work. Only on
one occasion did I suggcs, feature NJ
tho general dosignj In the trs, sketches
nho windows were set near tho outside
surface Of the walls, recommended that
these be sot In considerable distance,
No that the thickness Of the walls aud tho
strength OF the structure be properly in.
dictated. This was adopted.
at Is also true that drew tho original
perspective Wow, aud that Mr.. Angel
did not pretend to any knowledge Of this
branch Of art. After leaving hero in lssG
drew perspective views mr. two leading
architects In ~. Louis and also Tor John
Frazer of Philadelphia. None Of these
gentlemen had learned To draw per.
spectlve, yo, their ability as architects
was nnquostlonod. The knowledge oi
perspective was q rare accomplishment
at that time, aud although quite common
now, such pictures arc no part Of the
work Of design.
"rho design was formulated in tho fol.
lowing manner; brigham Young dtow
upon slate in The architect. oiice a
sketch, and said to Truman o. Angoll,
There viii be three towers ON tho cast,
representing the Prosidon, aud his two
Councillors also three similar towers on
tho wost representing the Presiding
Bishop and his two Counsolors; tho tow.
cts on the east the Molchisodok priest.
hood, those on the west tho Aaronlc
priesthood. The center towers will be
higher than those on tho sides, and The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
BEIrER LATE rnAS NEVER.

OGDEN now wants to join with the
Salt Lake Chamber u Commerce, Ia
it, action against the railroads with n
view to securing reduction on the
rates of transportation 10 aud nom this
Territory. That Ia quite right, pro.
viding Ogden will bear It's share OF tho
expense. There was considerable dis.
cussion over this subject before the
Chamber here decided to engage the
services OF Commissioner $. W. Scar,
and It was supposed thu, Ogden,
and perhaps Provo, would Join In
tho movement. But no practical
assistance being forthcoming, the Salt
Lake Chamber has gone ahead at con.
siderable cost, and the complaint also
the answers OF several OF the rail
roads interested have been filed,
rs published In the papers Of this city.
Col. Donncllan In In correspondence
with the Ogden Chamber In relation
to the matter, ana though tatdy In lite
cooperation, It IL possible that Ogden
may be let Into the movement, on
proper conditions and financial cor.
sidcrations, for that city Is almost, n
rot quite as much, Interested materially
Ia the object In view as any other part
Of this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
LADIES, wRAppERs

Are arriving In endless varieties and
qualities. Ladies' Calico WIappcfs,
b0c; Ladies' Calico Wrappers, 81 rs;
Ladies' Bingham Wrappers, sl.dU;
Ladies' SeeTsurker Wrapper, sl.75.
The styles Of these are mOs,ly very
pretty, lull back and front, plaid or
plain.
r>5' We show the largest and cheap.
est stock Of tue finest and moot stylish
Ghapes In Infants and Childrcu's Bon.
nets and Hats, Cashmere Hats, .5c,;
surah Silk, 51c. aud up; SIX Embfoi.
uerod Bonnets, 4DC., 5Oc. aud up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
Largest in
the World.

In the department of Flavorng Extracts, the Price
Flayorng Extract Company has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in the world Thou
sands of pounds of the true NIexcan vanilla beans
consumed every year in Dr. Prices Flavorng Extract
of Vanilla This immense business is accounted for by
the purity and excellence of their production the result
OF eorta determined effort make articles perfect
as they be maderee from hurtfu materials, of the
highest strength attainabe, and at price within the
reach of all. With push, honest success is achieved
and held