davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
The Chinese Exclusion Bill.

The following Is the full text Of the
new congressional statute for the exclu.
sion OF Chinese from theUnited State;
SECTION /, That all laws now In force
prohibiting and regulating the coming
Into this country OF Chinese persons and
persons of Chinese descent arc hereby
continued In force Tor pariOd Of ten
years from the passage of this act.
Sec. .. That any Chinese person or por-
son OF Chinese descent, when convicted
and adludged undor any Of the said laws
to he not lawfully entitled TO be or remain
In tho United states, shall be removed
from the United States to China, unless
ho or they shall make II appear to tho
Justice, Judge or commissioner hOforo
whom he or they are tried that no or they
arc subjects or citlznns ~ some other
county, In which case ho or they shall
be removed nom the United States To
such country provided that in my case
whore such other country OF which such
Chinese person shalt claim TO bc a citizen
or subject shall demand any tax az n
condition Of the removal OF such person
10 that country he or she shall be 70.
moved 10 China.
Sec. %, That any Chinese person or per-
son OF Chinese descent arrested undOr
tho provisions ~ this act, or The nets
hereby extended, shall DO adjudgeil To DO
uulaWmlly within the United Staies. un.
loss such person shall establish by anirm.
auye proof TO the satisfaction OF such
Justice, Judge or commissioner his lawful
right 10 ROMAN Ia tho 'nlied STATES.
Sec. l. That any such Chinese person
or poTson Of Chluese descent convicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
MUTUALLY HELPFUL.

THE latest news from Washington Is
g. the effect that Governor Thomss ana
Chairman Godfrey Of the Utah Com
mission have teen pretty successful IN
laboring with the committee on ap-
populations Of the House, which mao
under consideration the COMPENSATION
OF the Commission. Mr.. Holman, u
was announced, would either move 70
cut down their pay 70 ro n"on pe'
diem for actual services, or 10 ABOLISH
the Commission and doVoiVe tneir
duties upon other ohieer'' but inc
gentlemen named new 10 'he rescue
and, IL sasserted, nave converter 'no
committee TO the necessity OF ooh''nu'
Ing the useless BODY fof inc present.
with the usual pay anu pefquis'pss.
IL there Ia anyone who IL thoroughly
Interested In the perpe'uatioh o. ohe
Utah Commission u ra Juan Oo"
missioner. The place Is worm 70 MN
5000 year. lie need not 10 resi-
dent OF the Territory, moi say muc"
81 the year al MS post, nor 10 "ny'"ins
laborious when he Is on the spo', nor
spend anything In going 70 anu 'roin
his easy place OF WORK. inc once Is
~ near TO slnocurs % Anylnihg re-
muncrative In tho country TVS ono
OF the soitest snaps In the git OF 'he
Administration, And IL IA really not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
TBE CHINESE QUESTION.

No measure that has lately been en-.
acted by Congress has caused such In
tense public interest as the Chimes
exclusion bill. We give II space to-
day, that our readers may be made
conversant with its character. II Il
not TO DO wondered at that II provoked
strong opposition on the part OF sone
Of the ablest statesmen In the country.
Some NJ It's features are invasive OF
established principles. Had II not
been orthe unpobulsri,y Of the class
OF people against whom It Is aimed,
It IL doubtful whether IL would
have become law. We doubt
II any clear.headed man who
comprehends the nature Of our
institutions would seriously claim that
tho measure Is not constitutlonally de-
fective. II can hardly be held consist.
emily that principle had rs much to do
with it, enactment NJ expediency.
a careful perusal Of the act will
chow that 1t lnvades principle Of law
long recognized In civilized countries,
In relation to the rights Of accused per-
sons. Conviction must be based on
evidence produced by the accuser, the
burden OF proof being necessarily laid
upon that side OF case. Under this
statute the position Is reversed. A
Chinaman accused Of a breach OF the
exclusion statutes must prove that he
has not violated tho law. Should he
fall TO establish his innocence, the pen.
atty IL inflicted.
Unusual conditions and restrictions
are placed upon the operation OF the
habsas corpus act.
One OF the most notable character
is,ics Of the new law IL that II CLASH.
fies Cinnamon. Laborcrs OF that
nationality who are found In this
country without certificates showing
them entitled to remain, must prove
that they have been unable to procure
Wv. w e -.."l'.,' 49,
'"' 'v'''.
Cinnamon who are not laborers are to
~ "o'e" .no' s"N'y
'".f'ay V''O'. Wv
p,o,Ao, o.o"''o 'nV,e N"o ~u NV
Nv"a'" "'o nv f",'o " oo,''''O"
Nv. "pf. pm
o"' y, ,"' '''''' " "''" o'o's"
.". sPe.'a' opP1''''Ou u..ias 'uu Wv
v"Ns =" N."s'', was N'a, iV'''o" -
,ne -" "".e" go 'N" wv"
r- =,
- -, -
49,, o,' W." " "
,u'. 49,. '' ..'''. ~ ,. uu,',O :,
80 -" O''' ,P'''.
~. ' 49, - " . .,
'. " w p'" W VI.
.e 49,, VUV " ~ UpiOae"I y,
'' 80 /" W P,"s'
- - Nv -, - pe1F'e "" - 80 ~,
80 '
'Vn,'.''
80 - , 49, w
49,, " 80 80,
~. 49, = A.o - s 80, ~" ~. ~
- f'.'',. ,..,',, y. vs..
.',.',. ,,.''",s-,,-,.,a.
o'Hb'Nh'hs"y =" sheH'ih'hs' -" As"'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

BABYLON was fourteen miles square,
Niueveh was about the same In area.
London proper is only seven miles
square, but 1t is estimated that the M.
Client cities had only about 100000
each population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

The History Of the Bannock Stake.
complied by Andrew Jenson, and late.
~ published In the DEsERrr WEEKLY.
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
and can now bs had at the DEsERIsr
NEWS office at rs cents per cory. das
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
WORTH DOUBLE.

BoYs LoNG PANT SUITS, 10
BOYS LONG PANT SUITS or .
SUITS. to 70 " worthtl
Bors LoNG PANT SUITS ages
very material
sarlyAn Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
o. TIE PRICE TELLS And 7@s-s9
a--~Ss EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. SsapAs''S
Suits, Knee Pants and Shirt Waists

follow
ounDuBSs KNEE o 8, o
q 10 for ,worth7E
DOZEN CiuLDnENs SHIRT WAISTS,
CHLDRENs TWO i1ECE SUM-
$50 cnLDRENs TworlEoE SUITS. ages sLc worth ia
CHLDRESs rEOE
CnIDRENs TworrEUE o.
for
80 VESfEE SUITS, ages o fomsl5 $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

OGiee, az East south Temple street
or A.. q. Box u. snit Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

CARPETS.
200 PAIRS CHENILLE CuRrAINsl BRUSSELS COVERS
zoo AF6HANs SMYRNA AND GOVT RUGS,
100 FELT TABLE COVERS, An ELEGNr LINE OF .PRESsEt
100 VELOUR TABLE COVERS, PAPEl,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
GENERALL. q. EIELD.

In THE TIMES Of the 9th instant, in reply
to some questions pronounced by North
Carolina correspondent in references to
General j. G.. Field, The TINES stated;
He was appointed Attorney-General to
succeed Hon. Raleigh Z. Daniel. and being
follower Of Malone, Of course he is I'M
popular at home" and further stated that
there was judgment against General
Field in favor Of the Commonwealth for
S1,406 with interest at per cent. from
June /, 1888. upon which the State has
never ordered an execution" General
Field considered that this statement did
him injustice. and 50 in our issue of the
10th we said we were most ready to make
amend to General Field for any injustice
which had been done him and stated that
General Field denied that he was
a follower of Malone and said he
canvassed Virginia for the regular Hancock
electoral ticket against the Malone ticket.
However, at General Fields suggestion,
and as a fuller statement of his position,
we very cheerfully say that although per-
sonal friend of General Malone, he was
never political ally or associate of his;
that he was consistent Democrat, and was
elected not appointed Attorney Of
Virginia; that the judgment obtained
against him by the State was for money
which had been paid 10 him in due form by
the officers OF the State for professional ser
vices rendered by him under contract
made with Governor Kemper, before he,
General Field. became Attorney General:
that this contract was afterwards repudi-
ated by the State, and that General Field
holds himself ready to answer any process
which the State may think fit 10 issue
against him, and that he will in no way at
tempt to evade his liabilities to her
The TINES does not believe that the cause
of truth and justice can be in any way pro-
NOTED by anything approaching misrepre-
sentation or injustice. 1t desires to set
General Field fairly in the light in which
his own conduct would properly place him.
and makes this additional statement to cor
rect an injustice which was unintentionally
done by the author of the paragraph TO
which General Field objects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
THE ELEVATOR RUINS.
DssoLlrE pICxURB PRESENTED.
The Loss, However, Not as Largo ~ at
first supposed-A Detailed Account
OF the Loss and Insurance.

The scene Of the great conhagration of
the Richmond grain elevator was visited by
large numbers of people yesterday. and the
picture presented was moro desoate than
interesting. A great mound of grain
corn. oats. rye and wheat--in q common
nile. thousand twisted iron rods and
few charred pieces of timber were all that
was left To indicate the site Of the large
building which formerly stood there and
lowered above its surroundings Add to
this the dozens Of linemen from the fire.
alarm telegraph, the electrician company
and telegraph companies perched on
hastily erected poles restringing the
damaged wires and you have the scene
complete. The Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, with the activity that accompanies oil
its movements, had the tracks cleared early
in the morning. and the running and shift
ing of trains was in progress as usual by the
time the city was we'll awake.
The fire. though the hottest and one OF
the largest In the history of this city. did
not entail as great loss of property as was
mates place the entire loss caused by the
fire at less than 100000. The elevator
building and machinery. which originally
cost S75, 500. had largely deprecated by age
and Improvement in modern machinery,
and the loss is placed at something like two
thirds of that amount The specihc insur-
ance on the building and machinery foots
ND $40. 900. in addition 20 which the scne-
dule policies covering the property OF the
road NAV apply to the Chesapeake and ONO
Company's interest in the elevator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

Tar rumor prevailing in London that the
Queen would probably summon the Duke
If Deyonshire to form a ministry is hardly
likslv TO prove correct. as it would be dis
tinetlv contrary TO precedent which is q
mart Of the unvritten law of England. 1t
has now been many generations since an
English sovereign would dare to disregard
the wishes Of the people as expressed at the
polls in the selection Of prime minister.
Mr. Gladstone is the recognized leader OF
The Liberal party. To him belongs the for
nation Of the government, and every at
tempt TO put him aside would meet with
hostility that would be fatal to it, Mr..
Chamberlain and the Duke OF Deyonshire'
who we're recently summoned TO windsor
are Unionist- Liberals and doubtless hope
by n coalition with the Conservatives 10 de-
feat any homo rule measure which Mr.
Gladstone may have in view. Coalition
ministries have always been unpopular with
the English people, and if such ministry
were now formed. which seems wholly i'm
probable. it would soon 60 the way OF oil its
predecessors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

A SPECIAL bulletin has been issued by the
general Government which gives the sta
tistics of homicides in the United States for
astated period ending June 1. 1890. OF the
81, 329 prisoners at that time, 1856 were in
carcerated for homicides. or S.97 per cent Of
the whole Three thousand one hundred
and fiftY-seven were natives of this country.
the remainder being of foreign birth. Over
81 per cent. could read and write. The pro-
portion of these who had received a fine
education were about S.44 per cent. A very
small number had followed profession.
while very large number were unskilled
workmen. The tenth census showed only
4.60S persons imprisoned for homicide, but
since that time the increase has been over
80 per cent. while the increase in the total
population has not been quite % per cent.
Among the native whites. l6 per cent of the
homioides were in the North and y in the
South. Texas has the largest number of
prisoners for homicide and Wyoming the
smallest OF the 1857 persons in prison
TO. homicide In Delaware, Maryland, Dis
trct Of Columbia. Virginia. West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida, 1888 are negroes and two are
Indians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
GRouYpS IND BUILDLNGS.
The Contract for Fuel-Benches for the
ParlSs-The Reservoir Park Lake.

The Contract for Fuel-Benches for the
Parks-The Reservoir Park Lake.
The Council Grounds and Buildings Com
rnittee met yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the CITY Engineers Office. After
the minutes had been read and approved
on motion of Mr.. Ii. J.. Carter. bids for fuel
were opened. The bidders were Alessrs. y
p. Lathrop & Co.. Gay d Lorraine Rich
mond Ice Company. Stanley Lipscomb d
Co.. S. II. Halves d Co.. Crump. West ~
Co. and Charles III. Page. Mr.. Page was
awarded the entire contract.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that benches
were needed for CANDLES Hill and Chin
borazo Park. and other parks could employ
a number advantageOusy. He had. there
fore. asked for bids. and Clerk Bates was
directed to open them as follows: Messrs.
Heindl a Co.. Snyder d Co., Southern
Stove Company. Burton 4 McGee Cham
bin, Delaney N Co. The last firm was
awarded the contract.
Mr.. Turpin. upon verbal report by Colo
mel Cutshaw, moved that the Committee on
Water be requested To turn into the Reser-
voir Park lake. from time 10 time, water
enough 10 prevent stagnation.
large number OF bills were audited and
ordered 10 be paid.
In reply 10 a query from Chairman Tay-
lor, Colonel Cutshaw stated that he would
soon be ready 10 receive bids for the Stuart
Horse Guards armory on Seventh street IN
rear Of the HowItzers' armory.
After the transaction of routine matters
the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
A pilgrimage 70 Denvar.

Eminent Commander l.. b. Ecker desires
every Sir Knigh. who contemplates making
the pilgrimage 10 Denver. to advise him
al once.
The pilgrimage will leave Richmond
Thursday evening. August 4th, at 1915 +.
NJ. via Chesapeake and Ohio railway. and
will be joined at Gordonsnile by De Molay
Commandery, Of Washington. The cost Of
the trip. which includes railroad fare. Putt
man accommodations, meals en- route, ono
day at Grand Hotel, Cincinnati: ono day
at Southern Hotel. St. Louis: carriage
ride through Garden o. the Gods, near
Colorado Springs: trip TO top of Pixies
Peak five days at Hotel Markham. al Den
yer. two days at hotel at Omaha; ono day at
hotel in Chicago. also day in Cincinnati
returning, and bali day at the White Sui
phur. IS slOO. Accommodations for 90 900
Templars have been contracted for in Den
yer. and 1t IS expected that the Triennial at
Denver Will eclipse the neyer-to- be-torgot-
ten IrIennial at Washington three years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
PronertY Transfers.

Richmond-E. II. Harris to J. II. Harvey,
stock. fixtures. &c. in store No. 6l9 west
Cary street and chooses in action, 1000.
Peter COPELAND TO Mary f., wife of Moses
f. Hawkes.. IS 1l4-l2 feet on north side
Grace street between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty sixth g.. 900.
j ii. Timberlake. trustee, TO John +.
Beale. % feet on north side Boyd street
near Norton. $500.
Renrico-James II. Barton to Josiah Ry
land Jr.. lots and 7 and part OF lot o.
block f. Barton Heights. $3.50.
John f. BANDS executrix to Thomas F..
Stagg. % feet on north side n street be-
tween Thirty third and Ihirty-fourth, sl25.
Hill Carter. special commissioner, 10 same.
4 acres on Wayne avenue between Wilkie
and Hunter streets, Fast Richmond, s2.200.
Harvey Wilson. trustee. to Lewis Puryear.
1l5 feet on east side Oak street near Bacon,
1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

GRAY GABLES. BUzzARD's BAY. Mass.
july T, 1884, w. Campbell. Esq.,: Ny Dear
SRI desire 10 thank you for sending me a
corr Of the resolution adopted by the DeD,0c-
rdcy of MiddlesJorough, and 10 assure you
that ne kind illusions 10 me therein are fully
appreciated. ] do not ,conder that those
adopting these resolutions speak Of the Force
biR Gs q horror Of RepltblicGHisn,. Such doc
trines as IL egnbodies are direct attack upon
the spirit and theory Of oar Government. and
,ohile such measure especially neaaces the
soelfare and prosperity oflie South. ii must be
condemned and denounced by all those every
uhere lchO lOUe their country and hare the
least claim 10 be numbered among those 'eho
believe IN he principles Of true Democracy.
Very truly, yours. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

ONE of the most remarkable features of
the approaching campaign will be the efforts
which Harrison will make to catch the indie
pendent vote. ID is reported that Quay.
Dudley. Plat and the whole tribe of work
ing politicians have already taken add
tional offense from the part which the Pres
ident has already undertaken to play with a
view to diverting this vote from Cleveland
in the November election. Mr.. Clarkson
has openly criticized the President and con-
demned him for the Misrepresentation under
which eislaboring. No better evidence could
exist of the extent TO which the indspen-
dent spirit in politics has been developed
at the North than the fact that Harrison is
ready to ignore that whole class of the
working politicians of his party represented
by Clarkson. Quay and Plat. in the hope
that he can acquire greater strength by
propitiating the independent vote. He has
his eye on New York. but November will
show that he has made a very serious mis-
take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

THERE have been recently several in,nort-
ant gifts by Southern men for the establish
ment OF large charities. Notable among these
have been the Ballantine gift in Norfolk for
the erection OF home for deserving INDECENT
widows. This has been followed by tho
announcement that under the will of the
late U. d. francke, of Charleston. a very
large sum-amounting to about 300 900
was devised for the foundation in Charles.
ton OF hospital and home to be called by
the name OF the donor. 1t is to be a refuge
for the INDECENT sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
SIX PAGES.
NE us SUMMARY.
VIRGINIA.

FlhtlNlA
The Baptist are holding great associated
meeting in Mecklenburg. 18th has
been appointed as the day for electing a new
mayor for Danville.-Smyth county has
elected delegates favorable to the nomination
of James W. Marshall, Of Craig, for Congress
"A branch of the Lunenburg Alliance has
passed resolutions condemning the introduce
tion of the Alliance into politics.-Mr. John
A. Via. prominent citizen Of Albemarle
county, is dead at the age Of eighty-one
GENERAL.
The House considered the Worlds Fair ap-
propriations yesterday. The Senate dis
cussed the Anti-Option bill.-An effort will
be made to arrest the members Of the Carne-
gle Steel Company for violating the Federal
Constitution trial Of Alice Mitchell
was continued at Memphis yestorday.-The
Carnegie Company succeeded in starting their
mills yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

CLEVELAND is not the only public man in
the history of the United States who has
been nominated for the Presidency three
times. Both Andrew Jackson and Thomas
Jefferson ran for the Office that number of
times, both being defeated in their ambition
on the occasion Of their first candidacy
True disciple of these two great Democrats,
Cleveland has shown that their mantle has
descended TO him both in the character of
his opinions and the importance of his pub
lie services IN the past and will further show
1t in his election for second term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

In the Appropriation bill Just passed by
Congress and now IN the hand, Of the Presl-
dent, no provision has been made for the
salaries OF the nine msrshals o. the United
affect ex-Judge Thomas =. Atkins. of this
city. who is the marshal for this district
1t IS said that there is a possibility OF the
President vetoiug the bill with the pnrpose
of saving the marshals. The object If Con-
gress in not making this appropriation was
10 cut down expenses and TO REQUIRE the
United States district marshals to discharge
the duties OF marshals Of the new courts.
Each of the nine marshals is paid ". 500 per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

The excursion given by the fremen Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Conn
pany Monday last at Providence Forge was
a great success and was the occasion OF
much pleasure and enjoyment. The at
tendance was very large. including two Of
the gay and fascinating guardians OF the
city's peace and quiet who are also distln-
guished as brilliant luminaries upon the
diamond field. Everything passed of in a
very quiet and pleasant manner, and nothing
happened u in any way mar the JOY OF the
day.
Boating. base ball and dancing were the
amusements. A beautiful ring was offered
as a prize to the best lady dancer and box
of cigars TO the gentleman who could give
the best illustration Of the Terpschorean art.
The former was won BIZ Miss Cappy Byron
and the latter by Mr.. John Mccarthy. Tho
couple danced together and their perform
ance was the occasion of many compliment
AIRY remarks
The party returned to the city in the even
ing greatly pleased with the DAYS sport aud
each and every one voted 1t delightfully."-
pleasant occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

baltimore. always Justly and properly
Jealous of her Southern trade, is now agitat-
ing the question whether the Valley branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shall not
be extended to the hourishinG city of Roa-
noke. This is q revival OF a question which
some years ago was discussed with the same
degree Of interest in that city, but so far as
any conclusion can be drawn at the present
time the prospect of the extension IS
brighter now than it has been. Reaching
Roanoke. Baltimore will not only estab-
lish close connection with the general
section of country in which Roanoke
is situated. but also with all that
country which is tributary to the Roanoke
and Southern. The importance to Baiti-
more Of this extension can be seen at
glance. and it is only surprising thatit has not
been an accomplished fact long ago. The
vigilance of our sister city not only in retain
ing the trade which she already ENJOYS, but
in reaching out for additional trade may
well be commended to the careful attention
of our own people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

MASSACHUSETTS is the only State which
has among its statutes law which forbids
the employment of Pinkertons in the
manner recently illustrated at Home
stead Detachments of these men are
not permitted under the terms of
this law to pass into the borders of
the State, and if they should do so they are
subject to arrest and imprisonment. The
law was passed at the session of the Legis
lature which closed this spring. after having
failed of enactment in the preceding ses-
sion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
Retreat for the Sick.

The lady managers Of this noble institu-
ton are always forward IN every undertak-
ing that will advance its interests. and ia so
doing increase the advantages il offers to
the community.
lady who has graduated in the profession
and will instruct the nurses in all branches
that are considered necessary for a thorough
training. A class has already been formed
and additions will be made to it as needed