davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
The Directors Decide to Reduce the
Quarterly Dividend 10 Ono
Per Cent.
ALTHOUGH THE BUSINESS 10 SAT.
isFhcToRY.
The SHIT Brongit az Boston Is not
Considered Serious BY the
Concern.
III" Directors are not Alarmed NJ ,ho
suits against Them

NEw Nun,, March AT the fcgu.
Tar monthly meeting OF the directors Of
the whisky trust today, Il was de-
cidCi, In view 90 existing clrcumstan.
Gee, 90 reduce the quarterly dividend
10 ] per cent anu reduce the market
pie. oi the cont any's product cent
gallon. la explanation the board
said: "Ihe busiuc.H OF the company 4.
entirely satisfactory, aud the earnings
Tor the quarter were more than suill-
client TO pay the usual ! per cent. dlvi-
uruI. The suit brought At Boston
Is not considered serious by tho dircc.
ipfs, Bs they are advised by the bcst
counsel OOtainable that no ease can be
maintained against tie company.
Actual and p1Uible competitions may,
aud probably viii, have considered
that the present situation will afford
an opportunity 10 make iuroadA In its
uusinv,si aud the director, In Wow OF
the determined policy ~ protect the
cUiupauy'z trade at all h9zards, deem It
wise TO strengthen the position Of the
company. The directors feel that they
VIII DO nhle ~ dispel all doubts NJ IN
the stability anu strength Of the com.
/ pnuy, and assure the Stockholders Of
thcir full confidence In lis permanent
success (Slguedl T.. J. Hennrsscy,
/ secretary"
President Greoubut stated that, while
/ it weH somewhat unusual 10 publish n
| statement ~ the above character, no
I ic!t that existing circumstances fully
warranted the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

ADELAIDE, South Australia, March
g.-rhe Minister Of Public Works to.
day promised a population Of unom.
plnyed wOrsmen that the government
would expedite the construction n
public works 40 rs TO afford labor Tor
the unemployed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

RERIN, March g.-The 7horner
ZeltuHg, - paper published at Thorn,
West Prussia, says that an extensive
movement il In progress among the
Russian troops ON the frontier. Every
place OF Importance IL filling with
soldiers, chiefly with Cossacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
LInuor rrnn,c Ia CNnndn.

OTTAWA, Ont, March "a royal
commission has been appointed 10 as-
certain aud report TO Parliament full
and reliable data respecting the effects
Of the liquor traffic m Canada upon
all the interests affected by 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

GLASGOW, March 9.-rhe market IA
closed against cattle, sheep and pigs, In
consequence Of the prevalence OF the
foot ami mouth disease. a number OF
cattle and swine were slaughtered at
Paisley by order Of the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

ALBANY, y. ", March 9.-rhe
governor has slgued the Til incorpOr-
hting the East River Bridge company
TO build two bridges between New
York and Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

LoNDpN, March "a telegram from
Port said state. that the German
steamer "Mosainan has louudercd OIL
ihr sicily islands during gate on
February 10. II IN believed that the
crew, twcnly.fouT in number, are lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, March 0.-roday
was the Car. birthday. Il was marked
by the launching ut -ebastop0l u the
ifoncad "St George tins Victorious"
OF 1000 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-BElgands
are pluniering the inhabitants Of AL.
atlc Russia. The thieves do not hest
tate TO pillage the houses Of Russian
officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

BERLIN, March g.-rhs Lelpsic
municipal authorities announce that
they will provide work for unemployed
persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

In tho course OF his speech Mcmillan
was interrupted by Baines (N.Y.l with
the suggestion that the New York state
elections had not ibeen OF a character
TO encourage the Democratic party.
Mi. MCCLELLAN retOTted that the ex-
Speaker, on Monday, hsdlteferred TO
the "trlumphant march Of truth.n
That march wLs emphasized by the
fact that the gentleman from Maine
(ileeJ) no longer occupied the chair,
but was rolegated 10 the floor, where
he could do nothing but CURSE and cry.
I.oud applause. The city Of the
gentleman from Maine had gone Dem.
ocratic the other day. [Applause.l
Reed, who was In the cloakfoom
when his name waa mentioned,
sttolled down the aisle, making an
apology that no had not been prosent
because he knew that the gentleman
from Tennessee WAS speaking.
Laughter.
Mr.. McMillan replied that he did
not care what the gentlumnn's reasons
were Tor hia absence.
MR.. DlNuLEY TAKES TIiE FLOOR.
Mr.. Mcmillan spoke fr m hour and
n half then Mr.. DinglcY OF Maine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

DunLlS, March 0.-sir Edward
Hudson keuahan, head Of tho great
lirm Of disillers IN this city, and High
Sheriff Of Queens county, Is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

PANS, March o. The municipal
council has selected as its president,
SautOu, the wcll.kuown socialist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

Wharton states that tho President
nOtlccA with the deepest regru, the in
disposition OF her Majcsiy'A govern.
ment 10 agree upon an effective mOdu.
Tor the preservation Of the seals iu
Berinr sen. pending settlemcnt Of
tho rights OF the two guvuTnment- la
those waters, anu 10 the fur seal fish
cries therein. He calls attention 10
the fact that the treaty OF arbitration
awaits only the action 81 ,tip Amen.
can Senate, and that the Judgment VI
the arbitration tribunal cauuot be-
stated In time to control the conduct
Of tho scalers during the present
season. The urgent question, he says,
IA what does good faith, TO say nothing
OF international comfy, require or
parties 10 ordinations? Was IL very
hard before, he asfs, tina. only one par.
u 10 such controversy, whether a ma.
ton or an individual, could apprD.
prinio tho whole or any part OF the
income or profits, much less the body
Of The contested property, pending iii.
cation, without accountability IL h.
no auswer for trospaseer Il Is CON
tended, ~ say that the tfuu owner VIII
have an undiminished bafvcst next
year. Last years harvest was his also.
And farther, this government has nl.
roady been advised that Great Britain
repudintes all obligations 10 indemnify
us for any invasion u Jurisdiction, or
any injury done 10 IT, sealing pEOI Vrty
10y the Canadian scglcfs.
In conclusion II Is STATED that this
government vail hunuabiy abide by
the judgment 4 the arbitration lribu.
nal which has been decided upon,
whether that judgment ho favorable or
unfayorable, and viii not seek 10 avoid
the iuet responsibility for any VI its
acts which 10y that Judgment are found
TO he unlawful. hut certainly the
United SiRtes cannot DO expected 10
suspend her defense. hy such means ne
arc within its power, OF the property
aud jurisdiciional rights claimed by It,
pending arbitration, and 10 consent 10
receive them from tribunal, II
awarded shOrn OF much Of their value
by the acts OF irresponsible persons.
THE LETTER or FEBRUARY CONT
above referred 10, from paunceiolo To
Blaine, acknowleI ged the receipt OF
Blaino's note Of the 2ith respecting a
renewal Of the m9ds uuCHdi, aud
states that ita content, have been telc.
grhphed 10 the Marquis Of Salisbury.
Salisbury'sroply wa stated TO be that he
ljslisbury)had received no information
TO show the necessity u renewing the
ns0duS uirenM The letter Of March
7th renewed the proposal contained In
| Pauncefoto'H letter VI February Goth,
To prohibit asa pecunlaIy measure Tor
/ tubs season, all killing Of seals within
zone extending not more than thirty
nautical miles around Pribilof IL.
lands, such prohibition being c0nui.
iional on the restriction OF the seals IL
be killed for any purpose on the
Islands 10 n maximum OF 3O 900.
II IL learned that Secretary Blaine's
illness hah prevented my consultation
with him ae to the Salisbury note on,
posing the moGE8 gireEd Of last year,
mud that the reply thereto, dated the
Sth instant, transmitted by Mr.. Whhr
ton, was IN fact written by tho Preai
| dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

ard n tax upon the peOpo who consume
the article upon which 1t n levied. The
duy the tax was removed On sugar the
price went down In all the American
markets, IN au amount about equal 10
tho duty removed. On the other hand,
when an additional tax Of one-hali
cent pound wns imposed on tinplnte,
tinplatc went up In price all over tho
country; 40 pearl buttons, on which
tho duty was vastly increased; 10 ON
linen goods. Whatever may have
been the situation before the AmeJl.
eau people have come to know that tho
tariff IL a tax, and have dealt
with those who increased the tax
Ia the last Congress accordingly, by
administering TO the authors Ol the
high rates we now have 10 pay the
greatest rebuke that was ever gdmlnis-
tered TO any party In this country,
turning Republican majority Into n
Democratic majority OF almost three.
iUutths.
"rhere IL another provision Of the
present law that should be amended
the one allowing these who are opu-
lent enough and have the leisure 10 go
abroad 10 bring home free oil duty
quantities OF clothing as wearing appa.
Tel.N
In closing the speaker said: "rhe
people have resolved, aud thoy will
make that resolution gooi, that they
Will have reduction IN the rate Of
taxation or still further reduction OF
Congress Of those who favor higher
taxation. This battle n on anu IL one
TO the ilnish. On ono side are arrayed
tire Democratic party In favor Of Just
taxation, on the other side Its opIo.
nents olamorlng Tor unjust and exces.
sivO taxatlOn.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
Important Correspondence on ,he Qnrs'
tlon sent TO the
senate.
THE pimiNurloN or SEALS IS
DENIED.
Correspondenc. Us,ws-n iao Vnitrd
states nnd frEisndi

wAsniNuruS. March 0.-Ihr Pres.
iGunt today Brnt to the senaio the cot
rr-p1ndoucr In regard 10 the boung
sea question, covering the peIloi tom
April 20. 1901, 10 the date OF the recent
correspondence.
The most important letter. are two
from sir Julian paunccfoie un ier the
dates Of February 2oih aud March 1th,
and tue reply scat Yesterday. 10 hi-
autc ~ February 10Th Sit Julian IN
forms BlHlGe that Salls0nry does not
admit, ma pruvlousiy Indicated by
Blaine, that DELAY. have bcup greater
on thc part oi Great Britain than II The
United States. He says that Tie
British commissioners have reported
that there In no danger u @ serious
dimiuution Of the seals, aud therefore,
the necessity fuf the mOduB viyeudl h
not APPARENT ai''l he would not object
20 prohibition limited 10 % zone not
more than thirty miles around Pflhi
lof ilinudF, provided the catch on ia,
islands be limited 10 $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

q has on cur commerce, and added:
"Aigny friends OF high protection pre-
tend 20 believe, ANA have buniad thum-
selves to show that the duty collected Is
not u taS upon The people. They claim
that IL 1, n premium or tax paid by
foreigners whose manufactures are sold
In this country, for tho privilege Of
selling them here. Th0lc h0ldlHc to
thls view insist that the tatln Ia not a
tax. whom "a American cltlzcn buys
here an article manufactured ahroat,
he pays Tor not only tho original cost
abroad, but tie cost Uf transportation
to this country and the duty collected
Ut the port Of entry, and when he u -
aud consumes the article he pays the
tax imposed by the government upon
u, u makes no difference Who whether
lie or soino prior dealer, handed the
money To the customs officer, collected
Tor the duty.
"Not only this, when mn American
citizen buys goods manufactured hoEe,
which are sold in cally competition
with foods Of like char Ctor that have
n simila Use imported nom abroad, lie
has 10 phy the cost Of production here,
and Ia many instances, m amount
cqunl OF nearly equal to the rate Of
duty fixed ON the foreign goods socam.
peting. IL the foreigner, and not our
citzons, Iay tho duty, why did we re-.
lieve him from paying the millions Of
tax Tor US ON sugnt2 WY not let him
continue 10 pay this nifty odd millions?
n no other good resulted from the
Mckinley bill, It taught the American
people that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

sixty.6ve millione, was put on other
things and generally on Inc uecusaaf.
les " life. They had removed the
sugar Tax which yielded cieht.ninths
OF he benefits 10 the treasury and but
one-niuih 20 tie manufacturer, only
b place many millions more than
the sugar tax on other ihiugH, were
but one-iourth Of the law's exactions
went Into Tire Treasury and three.
fourthe went Into the private Golfers Of
favored manufacturers.
at will he seen that the tax II siill n
buripu Of siS,000,000 Indirectly 20 the
people, AMI Instead NJ their getting
sGO.0Ojj000 fciiuf by this change 0l
taxes they hardly obtained 10000, O00
benefit. The whole bill l. character.
lied hy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

In hln note of March I.h Sir Julian
presents arguments Ia support OF Lord
Saliahury's refusal TO uccetc TO another
modus vlyendi Ho said u was fret
agreed TO uuder "A stipulation that the
measure c1uli not be repeated, and
that there was no apparent danger TO
the seal species. lie adds that tho
zone proposed IL more extensive than
that mentioned 10y Blaine March ION,
1891, and jhnt anticipation uf the con.
ilicts considered IN the mote Of May
ith, 1891, had hten met by the pro-
visions Of tho Beriug sea act, court
and Ocdef In council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

for the few aud mercilees oppression Of
the many. In the Liberation OF the
bill the manufacturer alone was favOr-
cd, but the COnsumeT was never c0u.
Ridcfed. The eXigenclcs Of the pre-
ceding campaign had required n vast
amount OF money 10 carry on the cleo.
ton. Il. was raised by r1uslng thc IT.
prchenslOns NJ some and promising
benefits 10 others. The promises ut
that campaign were pat into statutory
form. livery class except those who
need II worst had been benefited by
the vnrlous laws passed by our oppon.
cnts on the subject u taxation since
1862
la regard 10 reciprocity the speaker
said! al ana astoundei That In ifeo
Republic, where the right Of taxation
through chosen representatives was
bought with blood, such n thing Is
pONihle ~ y surrunder Of this right to
one man.
THE MOTT SACRED RIGHT a FREE MAN
HAS
H. 10 determine the extent and manner
OF taxation"
The speaker denounced the robalo
feature Of the MCKINLEY bill "By
this MEANS" he declared, "vcry many
agricultural implements and products
Of American manufactures are sod ~
u much lower rate to Foreigners ont Of
the United States than " clti1eus in
it.n
Continuing, Mr.. Mcmillan declared
that another most serious objection 10
the high aTln duty II tAc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
OBITUARY.

Andrew Dresher was born September IS,
1918, at waldginnes. Grand-Dukedon, of Hes
se-Darmstadt, Germany.
In early childhood he was given to the Lord
through The sacrament OF holy baptism, and
at the age OF IL years was confirmed in the
Evangelical Lutheran church. On May I'd,
!84O, the deceased was married to Miss Kath-
arine Rauber. Soon after their marriage they
left their native country and emiyrated to
the United Statos of America, settling at once
on a farm In Washington township. Hooking
counry, Ohio. This union was blessed with
survive their father. In 1876 his wife died,
and in the following year he entered o sec
Ond marriage with Miss Christine Whitley.
To them were born nine children, one Of
whom preceded her father to eternity.
In general the departed enjoyed good
tnllrmitIes made their appearance. Later on
he was paralyzed and almost helpless. He
received all the attention and care that his
devoted wife and loving children could be-
stow. Yet his condition grew worse and II
was evident that the end Of hi! earthly ca
life ngust 5th, 1892, at the age Of 70 years, 10
months and "a days.
His wife, ten children and thirteen grand
children mourn their loss. May the lord he
their cou nSelor.
The fuperaI took place Sunday afternoon
and was largely attended. After the usual
religious services at the house OF mourning
and the church, the body was conveyed to
Oak Grove cemetery. This done, the large
cortege OF mourners returned to their respec-
tive homes, as we hope, with the words Of
Noses the man of God. Ia their nearts: "S0
teach us to remember our days. that we may
apply our hearts unto wisdom" Psalm &c.
XII. L. F. N.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
Sanitary Police.

Last week we made mention that
charge had been made in open
council, and not denied, that the
Sanitary policeman was not earning
his salary. The Sanitary police
man, Mr.. Hankinson informs US
that the council is not advised as
to the work he has done and is do
ing. He says he works under the
order of the health officer, cleaning
alleys, filling mud holes, moving
weeds, abating pig-pens and other
nuisances and does often more than
two mems work. Other persons,
who have means of knowing also
inform US, that the sanitary police
man is very efficient, Industrious
and that he earns all he is
paid. We are glad to be able to
state this and hope the council will
inquire hereafter into the conduct
of its employees before making
charges that are not sustained by
the facts. 1t is not expected that
the council nor citizens generally
follow the sanitary policeman in
his daily work. 1t is sufficient as
surance that he is doing his duty
properly, when his work is approx
cd by the health officer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
HOW IT HAPPENS
We Got the Encampment- A Lead
er in the Movement to
Secure il,

|
morrow, will inausurate the greatet event in
the mo,,.rr b,storv off. n win hr,no
| ~ Va
a larger body OF military to our town than
ever appeared in our county, and more aol.
1iers than most NJ onr c,t;uans have ever seen
| IL Will brlnS company or people, In point
| of numbers and distinguished eminence,
smell no saldom anpeor In anv ci,v of our
"uoH US Seiuoin appeaf III a"y ei'S Vi oui
state.
| The encampmept did not get to Logan by
chance n 10 not here ,,acause ~ couId
not be helped. 1t Is here by the active, earn
est work of our public spirited citizens.
| An,ouo the foremost In securiny for us tho In
| lation, as against many other competing
cities, Is VIM. Waner. The following letter
addressed to him bv tho rcnrasantative of
,hs roi,roaa s,,o,rs tho 60, ~ -, -.
Is held. The prompt action Of Mr. Waner,
assisted nv other yent,aman cou nIied with
49,
tne conoi.ions required. anu Logan WINS thc
prize. Our citizens and our visitors when
disnosad tn racom na,se or ro.oan;1a tho o.,
" .,,o y. .'o 80.
vices OF Mr.. Waner, Will know where to ind
him, and 1t Is but the fair thing that his SER
v;cea In ,b,s regord ha or,n,v ranota h,, an
Ap'y pa.u W an
speaks for itself:
Co,ux,rs ou,o r,na- 100,
Mp wv w Trn o"' """S - Ao'N'
IT, pSIn Tav,,, .. r.o,,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,,.
n, m vnn 70 considareSd o,anT 't, ,.n,y
c;,;.ssns ~ oa, t,o I'll y, 'uS NJ msue swake
Sressine ron en the snhiect o Of fiDey 0I NJ
our ,,nitss, stsort. ~ noss;hia ti,;S nnaSs, uS
mai ancamnUeS, tSa En..1th uo , yi al
mant - n 4. Inr Inoon ao fo'eo"'n 1sesi
,rho' ~; ~ ~ y, ~. " =. ~. ~ $780,, ~ .-
ond eiy5t hnndrsS ,,ap, %tv;aod ~ ,exen
com naniee Thev will 90 ;ntn ca,,.. aU 'mSa.e '
xmansf stS and rar,nins @ ~ ss.Han V sa anout
Az fhe a,iowance hv the s..t. ;s nnt uags. u'sgT
ciert to nev n,r 1,,e;. smIs'.,nns u"S =. sun
wavs heen cnsfomsrv Snr the c;ty - saoIs,s mas IL
the encamnment ~ mole a dCno,'nn ~
one ,hnnsand ,sniir " q, ndiS.,a oouasiou -. ~ VI
.ater i1It anS ssrs,r ~ Tna ba.ss ~
dari vsd Irora ,he anno r,nr,.,e GU 70 DO
. monS tbam the srnniias kor ,ha s,S.,n,ay, any
nj The revims~t tha f,t,Ie ertras wT;n,s .,'
m an ind,,i1s ~ and ,%e n,nnsr ILL., .ue
ura ,n ne Ie,t hvv tha ae ,mmhar ~ nii, ~
.rho ettend H. y ynco nc ngennt IT, VI i
cnno nanv 10 ~ corrsa SIr.,I,, tntra., ~
-. m atfer 10 nd is s;Ii,nn to ~ IN a,, IN
Yard seen nr,na The aItrac,;on ,or 10 ro ,t ~
~ h,Ia II u,aw he ,sSIh; ~ ~, .o' SuuI S.ty;
vnt Se,;.re q, ~ " ,se nase snousan9
~ nncs, yand ,bmronohiv ~ vnaanossa, - a
ciant amount wnniS 10 s~hsce;hod' co.. ~;
or aeyen bundreS ,"lIoe %e 2. nsin, say sx
we wor,d faaI i;ro ro"hi, VII tna.t,a
srith tn. nerc.Hta 20 svh,h a Hid S Iii
Inc 70 81 70 tha rstat Nv VIC .'.s; wWux ue vii
ness The re1in,ent wonId he eacrr.st
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
The 1Encampment.

The preparations for receiving
the Fourteenth Regiment have
been completed. The stipulated
sum required from Logan. $500. .0c,
has been paid. The soldiers will
arrive tomorrow.
The "hig day" will be next Tues
day, wnen the governor and staff
will be present ana review The
regiment.
The Sunday excursion will come
from the lakes and the river.
Let us give the regiment and our
visitors a hearty welcome.
The regiment will parade on the
streets of Logan, the day not yet
having been determined upon.
The K. of P. will give the visit
ing members of the order q recep-
tion and banquet.
The ladies and gentlemen of the
city will give a reception aud ball
in McCarthy's Hall.