davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

tories with the understanding that thoy
will DO insured. seats removed aud re-
placed and the buildings restored TO
their previous condition without any
expense TO tho city. For the obsorv-
ance OF those conditions large bond IL
0xGc,cd by the board Of ducatlon. In
addition to those expenses tho ladies
having this work in charge will bo com
PEELED TO koop the buildings clean and
~ tho rooms up with cots, mattresses
and toilet facilities. II In the desire Of
the lady managers 10 place these build
ings at the disposal Of woman teachers Of
small salaries who could not otherwise
aitond tho exposition. They will charge
bat p cents "a day for lodging, and efforts
viii be made to secure board IN close
proximity IN tho schoolhouscs at reason
able rates. The buildings selected Tor
dormitofics will be chosen with rcior-
ence TO thoir convenient location 10 the
exposition grounds. Some OF them will
DO within walking distance Of tho tar,
while all OF thcm will be near car limos
leading TO tho exposition. Mfs Thatcher
proposes to issue certificates to teachers
for a. Each certificate will ontiilo tho
holder 10 cot In one Of tho dormitories
for % cents night for a torn not TO ox-
coed two weeks. That win be the limit
unless vacancies oxlsi, when arrange
menis can be made for staying in the
dormiiorio. for longer time. ono room
in each building will bc nttod up TOT
reading aud writing room, whore teach
ors can assemble in the evonlng aud dis
cuss matiors OF general interest. Each
building is expected 10 accommodate
from $50 TO 200 persons, and !, Is believed
that the membership 600 Of 81 will pay
all the expenses OF keeping the building
In order. Insurance. gas, water otc.
"Mrs. Thatcher hopes to secure the
parochial schools Of tho Catholic church
for use OF parochial teachers during tho
Fair. sho also has hopes OF getting the
lecture rooms In churches to DO used as
domiiorios for ministers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

This would convey the idea that
county superlntendonts Of district
schools are to be elected In November
ofthis year, bocause they are county
officers and are made by law elective.
But the school law, appro we'd on the
same day rs the general election law,
makes tines special onaotment:
AZ tho general election for tho year
isn8, and biennially thereafter, there
shall be elected for each county In this
Territory County superintendent Of
District Schools, who shall boa registered
voter therein. aud whose term Of Office
shall be- two years and until his successor
is elected and qualified.
In addition TO this, sect ion ~ Of the
same law provides that
"Tho terms Of ofIlco Of all county super.
inlcndonis now In onlcn arc hereby con-
tiuuod until the oxpira ton of the full
terms Of oillco for which they were elect
ed have expired"
Taking oil these provisions together,
we arc Of the opinion tlAt the county
superintendents Of district schools hold
over until 1898, and that there will be
no election for those officers In 1879,
unless thore were some counties In
which theirs was no election Of county
superintendent In 1891, In which case
a.. 49,. ......fl .v,.t.. iI,ia WAR Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

ignore the Peoples party M a factor In
the campaign. In the West and South
ia Influence cannot be sneered at De-
vclopments are Ia progress there which
show that old traditions are no longer
party ehibbololhs.
Chairman Carter and Chairman
Harrity are both puzzled ms to the
attitude Of the Peoples party, though
they profess to regard 1t with indiiier'
ence. There 10 no doubt that silver
ia burning question In the West aud
South, and the adherence u the Poo
pls's party to free coiuase compilcalea
the contest in both regions, while east
Of the Mississippi and north Of the
Tennessee the fight will DO ON old
party lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
SCHOOL TEACHERS Al THE
WORLDS FAIR.

ONE Of tho most serious obstacles In
the way Of visit to the Worlds Fair
will be the doubt about nndingsuitable
accommodation at anything like u
reasonable price. This difficulty will
be removed from the path Of lady
school teachers by plan devised by
Mrs. Solomon Thatcher, Jr., Of Chicago,
who visited this city n shor; time ngo
aud spoke Ia this Tabernacle. We
made brief allusion to her plan recently
but we find tho following giving
further details, 10 the Chicago Heraid
ami therefore clip Il for the benefit Of
Utah teachers who contemplate going
to the Fair
"Mrs. solomon Thatcher, who origin
atod the plan Of utilizing largo number
Of school houses In Chicago rs dormito-
rios for school toache m who win visit the
exposition, has boon given charge of tho
buildings generously tondored by tho
board OF education Tor this purpose. Mrs.
Palmer has selected Mrs. Thatcher 10
supervise these buildings In considcra.
ton Of the interest she has displayed In
tho project. Mrs. Thatcher has already
developed plan for tho management u
those buildings thar mools the approval
OF the city board Of education. The school
buildings have been rendered to the
board Of lady managers for nso Us dormI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
ELECTION OF COUNTY SUPERIN.
TENDENTs.

The following question has been put
10 the pEsERET NEWS:
"Cau the County Superintendent of
District Schools hold over, or are they to
be elected at the election in November
ndxt1'
We presume this query arises from
the apparent conflict between the law
ON elections OF March 10, 1902, AMI the
school law OF the same date. The first
named provides;
''rhat on tho Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November, 1879, and BIZ
ennially thereafter, a general election
shall DO held throughout the Territory for
the election OF Territorial, county and
precinct officers, who by law are or may
be made elective, and all such officers so
elected shall qualify and enter upon the
duties OF their respective offices ON tho
first day Of January next succeeding
their election, and continue In Office for
two years, and until their SUCCESSORS are
duly elected aud qualified"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
THAT wRETCHBD GARBAGE
ORDINANCE.

THE City Council wrestled with the
garbage ordinance again on Tuesday
evening and hard n hard time OF IT.
Several improvements have been made
on the original document but II ~
stlll very faulty and the Council wisely
laid the matter over for further con-
alteration. One provision Of the ordin-
ance, us 1t now stands, we think IL IN.
equitable and would not stand a judicial
test. II ia sure to be contested II passed
In Its present form.
II provides in section ton ior 'ne
removal Of garbage and ashes within
the business diAtrict-which hiss been
very properly cut down IN hrea--a,
the expense Of the city, while In All
other districts 1t Ia TO be removed
at the expense Of the owner agent or
occupant. This is special lcgislation,
and II Ia in favor Of class more able
TO bear tho expense than the classes
which are required TO bear the burden.
II the general funds Of the city are
to be expended for the removal OF
refuse In one district, they will have to
bear the expense for its removal in
other districts. II the people oil one
municipal ward are required TO pay
for the removal OF refuse matter, the
people CT all the other wards must be
subject TO the same requirement. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06

THE PROSPECT IN MISSOURI.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The campaign in
| Missouri has been vigorous one. 1t has
| been campaign of education. Personal
issues have been eliminated and likewise
there have been no particularized charges
of maladministration of general interest.
In addition to full state and presidential
tickets, al four of the parties vote for one
railroad commissioner, three supreme
court judges, one judge for the st. Louis
and one for the Kansas City court Of ap-
peals. A constitutional amendment per-
hitting the establishment by cities of a
flremen's pension fund is to be voted on,
but it has had no bearing on the campaign.
The Peoples party vote in this Stale is
expected to he larger than heretofore. but
its effect on the general result is not
thought likely to be material, though il is
conceded that the Democrats will suffer
more therefrom than any other party.
The ProEibitionists are not strong in Mis-
souri,, and are not taken into account by
any of the other parties.
The campaign for congress has been
warm and has been fought almost entire
ly on the tariff issue. The recent redis-
trictipg OF the state, gave, it is supposed,
fourteen of the fifteen members to the
Democrats. the only exception being the
Sixteenth district. which has 1000 RepuDli-
can majority. There is some doubt in
conservative minds as to the Ninth district,
where a hot conflict for the nomination
between Clark and Norton, Oemocrats)
compelled u second convention, in which
Clark won. The bitterness thereby en-
gagged Is said to have injured Clark, to the
benefit of his Republican opponent In
the remaining districts claims and coun-
ter-claims are made, but the estimates of
the uE biased give the Democrats the pre-
ference.
The campaign has practically closed,
and both sides are waiting the results.
Both sides are putting even money on l2,-
600 Democratic plurality. the odds SHIFT
ing above and below that mark.
Chairman Boutwell, o. the Republican
state committee says: "The campaign in
Missouri has been active on both sides, and
the Republican party has evidently recov-
cred from the disasters OF 1890. The indl-
cations now point to a reduction in the
Democratic plurality for electors, and
state candidates, with a fair prospect for
the election of Warner, Republican,, as
governor. One Republican is sure of cleo
ton to congress. while four other districts
are in doubt"
Major Solomon, chairman of the Demo
cratic campaign committee. did not care
to give any figures, but asserted that the |
Democrats would all be successfully elect |
ed by pluralities larger than those of 1883, |
and that the Democrats would elect four |
teen OF the fifteen congressman. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
A SINGERS TRIALS.

What Eugene Fougero, tho Noted Chau-
teuse. Knows About Thorn.
believe it is an established custom in
Photographic studios for the person un-
dergoing the operation of having his
features transferred to glass TO look at
one object while the operation is in
force. Now, writes Mile. Eugene
Fougere in the New York Sunday
Journal, you may not place any depend
ence upon what am about to state, but
If you will take observation the next
time you attend vaudeville perform
ance or a concert you will see that am
right.
Almost as soon as an artist gets COM
fortably perched in front of the foot
lights preparatory to launching forth a
sentimental song, parody or ballad,
and while the orchestra is finishing it's
work with the Introductory music, the
artists eye will roam over the house
until it fastens its gaze upon an object.
The object may be a decoration, pill
lar, an orchestra chair, or something
in the first row, but it will be the load
star, and to that object the main part
of the song will be sung, even though
the eye will roam elsewhere and it
would seem that the artist was direct
ing his or her attention to that part of
the house quite remote from where the
object is located.
But if you will watch closely you will
see that the gaze is upon the object
when the song is begun, and it rests
there when the song is ended. Differ
ent songs require different objects to
place your minds eye on. For instance,
dainty little pastorate requires some
pretty ornament or decoration: a pa
thetic ballad requires the dark curtains
at the back of the boxes, while a jolly,
rollicking song wants for its special OBJ
ject front row object; something in
animate, if you like, but give me live
face. A bright face full of expression
and appreciation will help the artist
greatly. and often &C. as an incentive to
throw more life into the work. Moth
ing deadens an artist quicker than to
look at stoical face.
In France, when we go to begin new
engagements at the different theaters,
we generally make inquiries from the
resident stage managers concerning the
peculiarities of the audience and the re-
spective locations of the objects" for
in that country they are institutions,
and season after season and year after
year the theaters are visited by nearly
the same people, and they always sit in
the same places.
In a foreign country first appearances
are the bane of the artists life. for there
is seldom one familiar face 10 be seen in
front and the decorations and ornamen-
tations are also strange: and yet. the
eye soon strikes the object
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
The BADGER STATE.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.-The state of
Wisconsin is watched with more than
unusual interest, aud will continue to be.
as the electoral vote Of the state is con-
fideutly claimed by both parties. The
brilliant victory Of Governor Peck two
years ago is admitted, even by the Demo
Gratis, to have been almost entirely due to
the preponderance of state issues, and the
chief question this year. now
that the Bennett school law
is no longer an issue is
whether the Lutheran voters can be held
by the Democratic party. The Repnbli-
cans express the greatest confidence in
their ability to reclaim the tremendous
vote which they lost two years ago. The
chairman of the Republican central COM
nittee claims the state by $4,000 majority
and the chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee says that his party will win with
majority of, at least $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
NEW JERSEY FIGURES.

TRENTON, n. J., Nov. 5-In 1888 Cleve-
land carried New Jersey by a plurality of
Z, 149 Iu 1889 Abbot, the Democratic cam
didate for governor. beat Grabb by IA, 12j
plurality. The Republicans have made a
vigorous campaign, and there is much
speculation among the leaders on both
sides as to what effect this will have on
Tuesday. 1t is conceded by both parties
that the coal combine matter will have
less effect on the presidential ticket than
on the governorship and legislative Cam
paign. For this reason it is thought that
Cleveland will carry the state by from
5000 to 6,000 plurality. The indications
are that the Democrats will elect four con-
gresham and the Republicans three.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06

Mr.. Clements Markham. in his recent
study OF Columbus, says that Capt.
Duro. Of the Spanish navy, has mveeti-
gated all questions relating to tho ships
Of the Columbian era with great care,
and has produced very interesting re-
suits The Pinta and the Nina were
provided for the voyage of Columbus by
the town OF PaloS The Pnta
was strongly built, was originally
hteen-rigged on an three masts, and
she was the fastest sailer in the expedi-
ton, reaching the Canaries in advance
of her consorts. She was only fifty
tons burden, with complement of
eighteen men. The Nina, named after
the Nino family Of Palos, who owned
her. was still smaller, being only forty
tons. These two vessels were COM
uanded by the PinsonA
The Santa Maria was fully seventy
five tons burden, WIS called mao" or
ship. and was completely decked with
high poop and forecastle. Two Of
her masts had square sails, the mizzen-
mast being lateen-rigged. The crew
numbered forty-two men. including the
admiral. and the vessel was owned by
the renowned pilot Juan de Ia Cosa.
who sailed with Columbus on both his
first and second VOYAGES. and was the
best draughtsrnan and photographer in
Spain He made the first chart on
which thecontinent of America appears.
The chart is now preserved in the Naval
museum at Madrid, ard two Spanish
geographers have recently reproduced
it in fac-simile for the Columbus expo
sition there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE NEW ORLEANS STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a general strike
occurred today at noon. There are sixty
five unions in the amalgamated union
Forty-seven signed an agreement for a
general strike. OF these twenty-four kept
the compact. There will be considerable
public suffering In consequence. as the
list includes the street car
drivers, and the gas and electric
light workers. The dry goods clerks, the
cot ton laborers and other large bodies did
not join in the strike, while other unions
only succeeded in getting half of their
forces to go out. Discussions among the
labor organizations in consequence is de-
pended upon to put An end 10 the strike
even if attempts at arbit ration fail.
The labor leaders sought a conference
with the merchants before the city council
invited both sides before them, and the
merchants replied that they had never re-
fused to arbitrate, but. Ms a preliminary
measure, insisted upon the carrying out of
the pledge of the men TO return to work
pending arbitration. This the merchants
continue TO insist on.
There were no disturbances today, but
the militia has been ordered to report at
their armorles at noon tomorrow in case
they are needed. There are over 5000 men
i'll the general strike, aud, as many are
negroes, it is deemed best to be prepared
In case of disorder.
The city council met in special session
about noon and passed resolutions urging
The Immediate settlement of the matters at
issue between the merchants and their
employees. Committees representing
the labor unions and the mer-
chants were invited to appear
before the council and discuss their differ
ences- The invitation was promptly ac-
cepteI. The committee met the council at
! O'Clock. The discussion was long and
bitter, and there were charges and
countercharges of bad faith, elimination
and recrimination on both sides. The ses-
sion lasted an hour and a half and then
adjourned until tomorrow. The confer
ence had no result whatever, and both
sides are as far apart as ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
EOOTRAI 4

KANSAS CITY, Nov S-The Kansas state
university football team added another
game 10 its unbroken lists of victories
today by defeating the team of the state
university of Iowa by score of &c to 4.
The Kansas boys outplayed their oppo-
nents at all points, their team work and
tackiing, as we'll rs their round-the-end
runs being the best ever seen here.
Several lively scrimmages occurred, the
Iowa boys being terribly wrought up.
Drumm of the Kansas team was badly in
jured in making long run around the
end Hall of the Iowa team made the
only touchdown for his side but the goal
was not kicked.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-The Princeton
university eleven was defeated today n the
opening game of the intercollegiate cham
piopship season by the University OF Penn
sylvania by a score of 5 to 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
THE ALABAMA COMBINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 5.-The politi-
cal situation in Alabama is very complex.
The Farmers Alliance has been very
strong in the state, but has heretofore work
ed within the Democratic party lines. Last
August, however. the Alliance broke away
from its old affiliations, and embarked on
An independent course under the name of
the Jeffersonian Democratic party. This
party has now allied itself with the Re-
publican party in this state, with no
avowed object except to defeat Grover
Cleveland. Undoubtedly the ice-feeling
engendered in the last state election had
much to do with the present occasion.
The combination ticket is known as the
Dopulist ticket. The point of interest to
be disclosed is the extent of the dissatis-
faction in the Democratic party caused by
the attitude of the Alliance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Sadie Martinez has joined Rose Cogh-
lans company.
VIII Mcconnell has signed a three
years contract to manage Robert Down
ing.
Stuart Robson is playing in the south.
where he is having his usual success.
Edwin Booths health is said to be
excellent. but his retirement is thought
to be permanent.
Annie Pixley has successfully pro
duced Miss Blythe. of Duluth pcrs
comedy by w. Balm Gill
1t is said that Lottie Collins, iavoatu
of the 'Boom-de-ay" craze. Is 10 XII
up the dust in Chicago shortly.
The father of Haydn, the composer of
1.-The Creation" was a wheelwright
and often scolGed his son for ueglecting
business
Reports announce that Charles Dick
son is engaged to marry Lille Burk-
hardt, who plays the part of the
Laughing Girl in Incog"
Bob Fitzsimmons, the Australian pug
Hist, is starring in = play which be
calls 1T ne Heroic Horseshoer." II has
not proved financial success.
''SigneE Fornica.7 new thres-ac.
opera by Edward Scbutt. is announced
for first production during November at
the royal opera in Vienna.
Else DeWolfe, who eSsared the lead
ing role in '-Therrnidor" last year, has
abandoned serious roles and IL now
playing light comedy with Ramsay MIR
ris' company in "Ioseph.7
lue-uszin Daiy has bought new
eoRedy-sirana bv Misch. Herman
autkor. 1t is called ''Die Strahwittwa
Tine Grass Widowl.'' aad Is sad 10
abound in eor1ical situations.
The important tiGings are eonvsyed
from New York that Lillian Lewis ia
'LaGy LII wears with hsr green tights
a diamond garter valued a. 81. 8oa, it :.
worn just above the knee.
purii:zf Jack .fcAuliEe wiii inraEa
the theatrical profession under tha -1zs..
agetuent of a. Y pearson. nothing :.
announced concerning the pizE. bat ?;
course that IL really An inzsgaiHcaa,
matter.
Fitzgerald Murphy. the yoanz ,reas-
urer - the ezrrail johnson company
has written 6ye-aet play fer tina. cler-
er star entitled The Irish statesman .
II will be- produced in New York With
big scenic mounting in aDou; SIX week.
Minnie seii-san-Cutt;ax has recov.
cred from s4-aere Illness Of sgSe-si
weeks. and Is making ready for an ap-
pea-ance in An OES.izi WIFE az she
same time that Robert 3 Cutting. Jr.
will make his debu. as professional
actor.
Nerais genfrss seems 10 be mex
hausfihie- He izs completed his ~Fai-
staff" ard no-~ ~ a. vsorA< npon asss
opera Il had irte-ssiea 'Fslstzff 70 bc
my last o-,era he rscentiT ssrofa 10
friend hat since / eontfsas % I've
and enjoy good health shy shoa.i ]
stop7"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
HE POPE Ill

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from Rome
TO the Pail Mall Gazette says that the
pope is very i'll. The clerical papers. the
Gazette's correspondent adds. make every
effort to conceal the fact of his illness. A
few days since his holiness was found un-
conscious in his room, and his condition
caused q panic in the Vatican Physicians
were hastily summoned. and they succeed
Ell in restoring him to consciousness. His
holiness is very feeble and faints easily
he has been forbidden TO do any work
ROME, Nov. "a representative of the
Associated Press of this city determined to
set AT rest the various rumors concerning
the health o! the pope. He therefore called
al the Vatican and obtained an audience
with his holiness. He found the pope en-
ioyiug excellent health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 5. 1892
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
warmer and fair Sunday. probably colder
by Monday night
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was Coz the lowest 32o :,
and the mean 46o, with generally cloudless
weather, fresh south winds and a marked
fall in pressure in the afternoon.
For tie past four years the average
temperature for the month of November
mas been 420, and for the 5th day 54o.
FEED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-The following
are the indications until s D. m. Mon
day:
For Missouri: Generally fair, followed
by showers; warmer south winds.
For Kansas: Fair, cooler Sunday night,
winds becoming northwest.