davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
A PRESIDENT VINO OPENLY VIC.
LATED THE LAW.

TIE indianapolis Net0s gives n
synopsis Of some queer laws still cx.
istlng on the statute books Of this
county. 1t appears that tobacco nc
cording to law is still legal tender in
the District OF Columbia; and that II
members Of Congress We're rendered
their salaries In Virginia leaf they
should accept or 60 without. OF
course this II an old colonial law, en-
acted long ago in Virginia, and carried
into practice for some time. Tobacco
was then made legal tender for debts
OF all kinds. The District OF
Columbia was at that time
part OF Virginia, and when coded
subsequently, to the Federal govern
ment retained tho old Virginia laws,
none OF which have been repealed.
Another law which II enforced
would make quite n STIR in our times
Ii that rolati ng to religious belief. II
is u crime, according to this law, to
deny belief In tho Holy Trinity, anu
severe punishment involving imprls.
onment, Is provided for this disbelief.
Under II no Unitarian minister could
preach in Washington. II was on the
statute books when John Quincy
Adams was President. He used to
attend Unitarian services every Sun.
day, but he was meyer lntcrtered with,
the law being treated rs a dead letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
THE DELsARlrAN PHILOSOPHY.

THE Delsartean wave has struck
Utah. Mr.. Edmund Russell, known
as "Prince OF Delsarteans, Is sQjourn.
ing in this city. He has already de-
livered two lectures, oras he prefers to
characterize them, "lalks," and will,
during the current week, deliver n
series OF three others, Besides Mr.
Russell there are two or three othursin
Salt Lake who profess themselves ex.
FOUNDERS OF the famous Fronchman's
philosophy, and we are informed that u
lady from the East, who is also IN en-
thusiastic disciple Of Desartean art,
coutemplates visit here in the near
future.
Delsarte was born In 1911 In tho
north OF France. His early life was
one OF misery and suffering. Ho
gravitated 10 Paris when child, and
1t is said that n ragpioker noticing
what appeared to be u bundle OF rags
prolTuding from snow bank In one oil
the Paris parks, inserted his hook In
the bundle anu flshed out human
being. II was young Delsarte. The
ragpicker aided the embryo phlloso.
pher.
Delsarte had special taste for
music, and pursued lts cultivation un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

PRESIDENT HARRISON In bis pro.
clamation relating to Canadian canals
referred TO the violation Of ono Of tho
articles Of the treaty between the
United States and Gren. Britain regu.
laiing commerce between Canada and
this country. Tho Canadian Con.
servatives are now clsmoring for the
abrogativn Of this treaty on the ground
that it's provisions are Of no earthly
value to tho Dominion. What Ling.
land will say 10 the matter is awaited
with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
He says again:
A sTupEyDous WORK.


MANCHESTER, England, Ia about
thir,y-two miles Inland from the port
Of Liverpool. For some tlmea canal
has been in progress Of construction,
through which, whom completed, the
largest ocean vessels and steamships
could enter Manchester. The original
projectors OF this formed themselves
into n company, and in this manner
commenced operations. Though sew.
eral millions were at the command OF
the construction company, yet about
eighteen months ago the funds became
exhausted.
It was estimated that Il would take
fifteen millions OF dollars more to COM
plole 1t. The City Of Manchester OBJ.
tanned from Parliament the right
to subscribe for canal stock,
and It did 20 to the eX-
tent estimated. II ~ now found
that eight millions more will be- re-
quired TO complete the canal, and
Manchester Is again asked TO subscribe.
II IL supposed that the city viii conf
plete the work, but subject to the con-
dltion OF ownership and control. The
city OF Liverpool has expended 800.
600, 600 on the docks Of that city, but II
owns them, ant controls them, and
they prove q paying Investment II Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

young Sears and found mus,latei In
Mr.. Sears Office on August 9TH.
So much for the facts; now for
the Inference. II is deduced from the
foregoing that Edwards IL myth;
that young Sears wrote the letters, but
that some one else dictated them; that
these papers were worth large sum to
the railroad company and that some
one was figuring through young Seare
to get the money; that this was be-
trayal OF the Chamber Of Commerce;
aud that =. w. Sears, the secretary,
ought to rise and explain, The chief
inference evidently sought to be made
Is that this gentlemen has something
10 do with the infamy involved in the
transaction.
We have carefully examined all that
has beon brought forward by way OF
facte, and we cannot SEQ that there 10
at present any ground tor the insinUa-
lion-ltere has been no direct charge
against Mr.. Secretary Sears. Tho
Directors Of the Chamber Of Com
m.rce bave ,ahen Tho matter I'm hand,
and will thoroughly Investigate It be'
fore they viii permit any statement
from the Secretary. We learn, however,
Tint ma .oo, ma Mr. s.a,snaw the morn
ing paper which contained the first
news, to him, Of this affair. he called
his son ,nto his office. handed him the
naper ,oll him 10 read IL but not
IN Ieav. IN, office. AT once he sum.
monodthe Directors who could 10
reached. md thew heard what young
senrs had 10 any. He declared that
bia father knew nothing about the
ma,terbut tbattbere was another person
engaged I'm the Transaction, that this
person Ind n hold upon him and II was
,h,ouyb tina, at frat that he took up
tho matter. lint Tint afterwards he de-
tcrmip,d 10 pureue n for all there was
init.
II ia well known by the friends Of
Secretary sears that he has set his
heart upon mailing n SUCCESS OF this suit
nsaipst The rnilroad company, and that
he has turned the full force Of his
mind upon Il. He gained mn
imuortant case against II In California,
and considered bo had n much more
;mpottant case for Utah. Tho com.
nanv was aware of these facts and
knew TINT II involved n great deal Of
monev. which ~ saved 10 the people of
this Terrltorv would bo n big loss 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29


the scheme OF the nnrld's Adponcec
Thought palcs into" ineigniheance.
The method instituted by Jesus In
cludes the application OF divine rs wen
a. external individual assistance In the
work Of personal reform. This higher
aid seems to be ignored In the plan
enunciatod by our Oregon friends'
when speaking Of Chriaiianity we
mean the genuine article, embodying
the principle Of personal seii-saorihce,
which had It's perfect embodiment IN
Christ; and the Organization anu
divine authority necessary TO carry on
tho work Of rendering external ASSIST
anco to the individual no system 10
entitled to he called Christian IN 'ho
full sense unless II possesses olvihe au'
thofizi,ion and Is organized ehle'A"y'
with the functions oil tech Ohlcef oi'n''
ly Defined II must also be ehHrse'ef'
lied by the possession OF sp'ti'ua'
power. These were features Wn'cn
distinguished the Ohurch es'aoi's"eu
under the personal supervision ="
ChTlstand HIS chosen representative
selected by Himsoli'
These charactoFisucs also Oeions W
inc Churcn OF Jesus onfis' Vi '1A''s''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

der great difiiculties, Ne departed from
he accepted cauons Of the musical mac
tiers OF his time. He succeeded, after q
hard struggle with opera managers and
theatre dire ctors, 10 obtain a place be-
fore the footlights, and In his nnt
ef NJ made n name. In time he be-
came the idol Of Paris, whore he died
during tho Franco. German war In
1871.
Many years Of pol.af,e's life were
devoted to investigating the principles
underlying ali art and expression. lilo
founded a sy,tem Of philosophy for the
guidance OF those who would make the
body, voice and gesture render the
highest service r. the soul and mind.
In expression ne held the essentials 10
be poiso, gesture and articulation, and
that these arc the external evidences
OF Internal conditions. He did not be-
lieve In saving the air with the hands,
noFin tearing passion TO tatlers with
10 tongue. His definition OF art is rs
follows:
Art Ia ut once the knowledge, the pos
session and tho free direction OF tho
agents. by virtue Of which are revealed
the life, tho mind and tho soul Art Is
not an imitation OF nature. II olevatos
In that II idoaiizos nature"
He says again:
ITO each spiritual function responds
funclion Of the body. To each grand
function OF tho body corresponds
spiritual act"
The Dolsaiteau philosophy embraces
the whole OF human life, the moral,
physical, mental, intellectual spiritual
and ethical. 1t aims at perfection In
physical structure rs well as excellence
In art, oratory and science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

TnE officials OF the city creniat9ry IN
Toronto, Canada, have been detected
in one Of the worst frauds known TO
modern civilization. The clothing
AMI bedding Of fever patients brought
10 the crematory to be destroyed, have
been preserved and sold TO clothes
dealers and peddlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

The Chicago Nal mas the following;
Mahomet All, one Of the bowling
oervishos, says he came to this country
to introduce MohammcdnnIsm, but
ALA the people here look on him as a
freak. Mr.. All should not despair; II
he be a genuine freak, and can prove
II, he ought to get nn editorial position
on the Nat and Erbress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

Paris. April 2I-The Government has decided 10
prosecute the Archbishop Of Avgnon and the bishops
of Montpelier. Mines. Nalrncc and Nvicrs, because OF
the recent pastoral letter issued by them. in which they
forth the duties Of Catholic electors at the municipal
elections which Will BE- held on May /.
Rome April 2l.-The recent visit TO Paris. at the
time. Of the French amba, accredited to the
Quirinal and the Vatican has been subject Of much
comment enc Of the reasons that induced the visit
i, ;hc subject Of the projected pilgrimage 10 Rome
II appears tina, NJ lllot has strongly represented to
hi, Government that public demonstrations. with ban
and emblem, that could offend public sent
mrnt. would not again be rmlitcd In ltalN. INC
French pilgrims freely. but tBcir enthusiasm
must b. confined 10 the limits Of The Vatican. IN"
French tmba ,Idpr To- the Holy see Just pfe leaving
Rome. had long conference with III" Pope, dnrlng
which the latter strongly dwc upon The necessity OF "A
reconciliation between the Republic ana taihnhcl,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
MANY FRENCH VINEYARDS RUINED.

bordeaux Apc.l 21.-iIaf the vineyards IN thi, part
OF France including the MedOc. IiautbrlOn Sautcne
and Barsac vineyards have been destroyed by the
recent cold weather.
inucb damage 20 the vineyard, continued for three
nights. The vintage Of the whole Of lower Medoc
tas been lost and serious injury has boon done In
the ret OF Medoc and in Orleans. The vineyards IN
the adjoining provinces and also In the departments
Of Herauli Aude Pyrenees-Orienales and savoy have
.uner,d sero,s loss In tie champagne d.tFice the
yioava owners have su ained heavy losses. especially
ut EpcTTlay.
Vienna. April 21-A heavy nowform set IN NJ
Hermannstadt In 'rransylvsrla. early this morning
and lasted until this afternoon As soon A, The SLOW snow
S.on,od falling there severe earbuuakc. whlch
greatly frightened the people No damage Is reportcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
C1LIFORNI1 SH1kEN 4 THfRD TINE.

THE SfyIEF.T SHOCKS YET IN sONE PLACES
BUILDINGS rnGowT pOwN- 80 LIVES LOT.
,ra Francisco. Aprl GA light earthquake shock
vi.it,d IAN Francisco at 9:I- O'Clock thI, morning.
The vibration, were from north 10 aIuth. lasting
tv,.nty seconds The disturbance was felt at -a"iit
Incnto Bgg, Woodland and Chico. in th, state, ana
At Reno. Nevada. :. Esss eight distinctive vlbra-
ton, were fcli clocks stopped ant plaster fell.
In Woodland the shock Va, NOR" -cvcrc than the
one on MONDAY night, when number "i brick bnlId-
Inc, lost their chimney and had walls cracked Th'
morning, shock caused about ny feet Of irewall o tc
Capol Hotel to collap.e and fall 10 the Sidewalk
Other brick buldInss were also damaged.
4 rcpnrt from Chico says lamps In buildings all
ovcr the CITY were set ging ceilings In some places
wcr,, cracked and clocks stopped.
Al Bcncia Windows ratified and buildings swaycd,
but no damage done.
vacayule report, that the earthquake there was
not a, severe as those Of preceding days Some sahS
wall, were demolished and number Of ceilings
cracked.
Al Winters Cal. the result OF TO days shock was
tbe throwing down Of the Masonic Hall. frhil two
story brick G1llding: Cradwicks building Ecriho-
lets two-.tory stone building. and humphrey
ErGihers' one story stone building. one man was
badly hurt by a falling wall. Others we're more or
les Injured. j. Dcvilbs', house. one mile west of
Winters. Is total wreck also Bakers adobe and j. r.
Wohill's stone building.
A. Sacramento pIa,crng fell from many ceilings
several old chmncys topplcd over. aud much glass
ware was broken In homes and in crockcry stores
Dixon reports that only two or three brck bnlnhg'
in town are .a.c. The occupants Of brick bulhlhg'
vino remained In them after the previous shocks moved
out 10 day. There were many narrow c.'.p's ~" W.
,r0p are panic stricken aud believe that the ruin ol
ibe town viii be completed before the shochS r,fS'
Every available mechanic and ldborcr Is at WORK al
tempting 10 clear away the wfechlgc anu ''"' """
fondcmned UlldnEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
rRorBIrs or scHwEiyrrRrn, THE cHRI

Chicago. April II C>pcciah. George Jacob schwcn
hnih the false Christ accompanied by his Apostle
Matthew John T.. Wclden arrived In Chicago this
morning The object Il their Visit WAS to effect sci
Elements in the suits which have been brought against
them by George +. Osrander and Matilda ;. Pierce
the two "anges' from Rockford Haven ostrander
agreed 10 settle for sI 900. and he was paid Miss
Pierce had offer Of 800, but refused. A. ". vii
cox lake captain. Is preparing TO bring suit against
the pretended Christ and the Weldens for heavy
damages. Several years ago he had IA loving vile
and family. with considerable property Ills vile
came under the influence Of the church triumphant,
and the property gradually dwindled away under the
influence VI schwcinfurth. Then she left her hl9-
hand and refused 10 consider herself his wife. saying
that she belonged to the Church. Schwelniurth 10
day denied the charges mad arainst him by George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
TEMPERANCE WORK IN AMERICA
LADY HENRY SOMERSET TELLS OF HER TRIP TO
THIS COUNTRY.

LADY HENRY SOMERSET TELLS OF HER TRIP TO
THIS COUNTRY
Liverpool. April 2I.-Lady Henry Somerset who re
cc fly returned from extended visit 10 inc '''"
eta,ee to-day addressed the Temperance Assembly III
This city. In replying 10 several addresses o' W.
came she said that the dawn Of the day had arrived
which would bring thcr cause great NTt"TE' ln'
,omperonce party In the United states continued Lady
somerset wa daily growing in srength anu ~"
,.,ce She had found during her Trip 10 III"
i.,.ed STATES a universally sober w0Inhhhoon' N"'
had heon presen: at several social affairs at whl'h
,",a,cotuc drinks were among the refreshments
neord 10 the guests and she had seen o'S o"o
,yoman partake Of wine or liquor.
The Temperance work in the Cnltcd S'a'e' wa 'o"
du,ted on a grand scale. and the WOMEN '"I''""
,r.,,neronce Union welding powefni Hh""e"'c
,ronchout the whole country. Lody nohei"c. W. "'
, :, ,ras not true that the cause OF prOibloh WIS
,iIrr. in the state OF Maine The ilhclt uHrho III III
.oxic,nts was limited and as proof tha' 'ic eA''Sc
,, ,rere strictly enforced, she said mat so her'ch
, coeuizant Of cases which happened wl'hh Tue Eis'
,ho ,nonths where quantities of liquor had L'eii
,d hv the officials and the sellers OF the prohmtch
ay nod bccn convicted ana sentenced to JAIL iOr inc
,r, u, ,n,prlsonment prescribed by Law"
C,t,nunp her address. Lady Somerset said 'hat
,.,a, ,,.s wanted in England 10 suppress the great
evil ~ intcmpcuncc popular vote. She also
-, o,o rom,ri,s in regard {" the question Of woman
,,oc Nh a home and al road. and tod her hearers
-, M ,c.uIt of the observations made by her In this
.,o du,in, her visit TO The United states. She sad
,hat be deeply regretted the opposing attitude whch
franchiscment OF "o"o"' '' ''''"" ~ "'9 '' -
nh lot nj the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
WILL TIE POLICE JOIN THE STRIKERS
THEY WANT THfIR PAY RAISED BEFORE NAY DAY

sNAp'-'
THE TROUBLE LIKELY 70 BE SETTLED
Paris AprI 2l.-Thc outlook for May Day has taken
nm aspect which gives promise Of alOrding the IN
archlSis and other lawlc,s characters OppHtinity
to make trouble. The Dix Nculeme Steele In It's
Issue Of to-day. publishes proclamation. signed by
several policemen. In which they detail AT length their
grievances aud threaten to strike the eve OF May
Day unless their wage, ar, increased The Anarchists
in high glcc at tis development and some OF the
enthusiastic of them say that II would take htlc
argument 10 induce many Of t, policemen I, join their
ranks. II is hardly believed that any trouble VIII
occur with the police. In any event. no apprehension
need be felt. for the Government has arranged ior
The presence OF Il military force In Paris ana the I'M
mediate vicinity which viii be strong cnongh to put
down any outbreak short OF general revolution Inc
police are believed bl many to DC taking hNhnutS' VI
the feeling OF uuca ainc~s To maze claims lht III aug
other they would not have thought oi.
Police Prcf"d Lore declares that h J. NOT alhhlti
bV the lalK police strikes. IL" has reporter u me
Government IN favor of an Increase 81 pay. Whch
will mean extra credit, amounting Ia to"OVo iia,'
10 be paid half by the municipality ana hal bN 'i'
Government lendin. ! drci-iun the men must u"
patient. and any ln~ubOrdnatc policemen VIII %" H.
stLntv III >miSScl. VI. LOzc suggests u minimum pay
Of ) francs daily lie also asks an increase III me
force. Premier Loubet approves the proposals. a'u
has embodied them In bill which VIII b. pic~ch'cd
In the Chamber Of Deputies soon a. possible,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
JAEGER STOLE 100000 MARKS.
THE MONEY USED IL SPECULATION BY THE
FRANKFORT ROTHsCHILDs' CASHIER.

THE MONEY USED IL SPECULATION BY THE
FRANKFORT ROTHsCHILDs' CASHIER.
Berlin. April ol-It has been learned that the sum
stolen by Jaeger. the defaultnS chief cashier OF the
Ro,hschi1ds at Frankfort amounts to 100000 marks
He had used the greater part Of the proceeds OF ms
robberies 10 speculatn- In fruit in Berlin and odessa
These specllatons turned out badly and when ne
thought they would probably he discovered he hcl
Tie opinion gains strength that he has committed
suicide Search Is being made for him In every dlrcc-
ton In addition to his luckess ventures, lie Specu
lated I'm corn and much Of the stolen money was lost
In this way.
Jaecers frauds have extended over series Of wears
lie fasifed his accounts. and, regular cZamina
ton OF his books made he escaped detection
lie not only robbed the ROthschlds. but he also ap
propriated to his own use the money OF two widows
II was reported to-day that letter written by Jaeger
A. Darmstadt had been received BY the manager OF the
house In this letter, 1t vfs said, Jaeger admits the
frauds and announces his intention to commit suicide
The police are endeavOTing to trace the embezzler
through this letter. Jaegcrs salary only 5000
marks year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THE STATE ENUMERATION.
TOTAL POPULATION 6,51o,Ie2, AGAINST
5,997,s53 BY TIE PORTER CENSUS.
TABLES THAT SHOW HOW THE POPULATION HAS
BEEN SQUEEZED IN THE COUNTRY AND EX.
PANDED IN THE CITIES-TOO MANY
ALIENS TO SUIT THE DEMO
CRATIC MANAGERS.


FRoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE 1RrpUyrA
Albany, April 2l.-The results of the enumeration
Of the inhabitants of the State made in midi winter
by direction of the Democratic Legislature were
revealed to-day, when Frank Rice, the Secretary
of State, submitted to tie legislature tables giv-
ing the figures Of the enumeration in each county.
TIE prediction of Republicans TO the consequence
Of taking the enumeration at such incement
time of the year, has been fulflled-thc rural
counties have apparently not gained much, and,
indeed, in a good man. eases, have fallen off in
population since the Federal census Of 1890 was
taken. But, of course, the Democratic cities are
represented to have largely increased in population
Every politician understands why this plot to
show an apparent reduction in the population Of
rural neighborhoods was carried out IL was
because the leaders of the Democratic party desire
to diminish the representation of Republican rural
counties; the Democratic vote being in the cities
But the Democratic leaders are, nevertheless, dis
mayed over the large number of "aliens" dis
closed in taking the population of New-York and
Brooklyn; for aliens" are subtracted from the
population when a reapporionment of the Legis-
lature is made. The leaders of the Democratic
party in New-Yorll had been counting upon hav-
ing thirty-siX Assemblymen awarded to WORK,
but Corporation Counsel Clark, after inspecting
the figures of the enumeration, said We'll, we
snau nave thlrty-One or tnlrty-tWO Assembly men.
1t is doubtful il New-York gets more than thirty.
Mr.. Clark also SAID that Brooklyn would get
eighteen Assembymen, but the Brooklyn Demo.
Gratis have been claiming twenty Assembymen
The Federal census of 1890 and the State
enumeration of 1892 must be contrasted county
by county to disclose clearly the fraudulent work
of the Democratic enumerators. The table given
below has the figures of the population declared
by each census:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

vov,s Landing. " j., April II (speclap-Ex-
c,sller a. ivcr X. Dunke. of the defunft Merrhhh's
p,nli OF Atlantic City. was acquitted 'liN morning Vi
the charge Of falsifyIng the banks poons oy c"e'e
It , checf given for $4,000 BY George F..
VII, q, philadelphia now In State prison, to de-
o,,.o the bank examiners lie was Immediately
rlnccd on trial on another charge of taking 5000
,om the cash drawer for his personal use Dunklc
* seriously ill., suffering from cancer and during the
,,al was carried from the room TOO SICK 10 TESTIFY
in his own behalf weak defence was maze 10 'ne
.oc1nd charge and "A verdict OF guilty returned
Dunlle /, now in the county JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
DANGEROUS NAVAL TARGET PRACTICE.

London. April 2l.-Bcfore the Government commit
te, investigating Naval tlrsct practice at IS q. SIR
Henry WaIng. slr William l'carcc and oth'r' TODAY
gave startling evidence They testified that shots
had d,oppci within twenty yard, Of their Yachts OF
Plymouth aad Portsmouth. Will" going up the
>clcnt Sir william rcircc'~ Yacht escaped collision
with Il floating target only by going AT full speed
John Little Of the County Council. asserted that he
Wa alle to prove that on many OCCASIONS oil Ply
mouth torpedo lolts had dashed clo.c up to the FISH
ing boats merely I'm order To- pIact~" pIck turning
The wltucs,t. generally favored regulation concern
ins Arug which Should ,ondnc the practice 10 the
afternoon &, MT to damage important fishing n-
terestS affecting 2O.ooO people.