davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.


Religious services were held In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, July Sd,
1899, commencing ut y. m. Prvsi-
dent Angus NJ. Cannon presiding.
The choir sang the hymn beginning;
"Praise ye the Lord, my heart shah Join
In wtrs 90 pleasant, 80 divine"
Prayer WINS offered by Elder J. G..
Woods.
The choir sang the hymn;
"Bohold The Great Redecmcr die,
A broken law to satisfy"
The Priesthood OF the Nineteenth
Ward administered in the ordinance
OF The Sacrament.
BISHOP oRsoN v. WHITNEY
was the speaker, 1t was n require.
ment, he said, made OF the Lstter.day
5alnts by the God whom they served
that they should meet together often
and partahe Of the Sacrament and
Ue instructed regarding the things
Of salvation. lie trusted that
all present could pnrtAke worthily
of the emhlems Of tho broken
body ami shed blood OF our Lori;
moreover, that those who were called
upon TO speak to that congregation
would have the spirit Of instruction
upon them, that all present might be-
edited aud blessed In meeting to-.
gother.
When we partook Of the Sacrament
we bore witness unto the heavens that
we were willing to take upon US the
name OF Jesus Christ, the son OF God,
that We were willing ALWAYS 10 remum.
Ter Him anu keep His commandments,
ihat We might always have His Spirit
10 he with uA.
We were required to have no hatred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
CITY Bonds Sold

The following are the bids from
bond buyers for this $500 900 city bonds
recently offered for sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
Utah Monthly Magazine.

The current number Of the above
publication II TO hand, well
filled with good reading matter. The
first paper lisa sketch, with portrait, oil
the eventful lite Of Mrs. NJ. A. Y.
Greenhalgh, OF Meadow, under the
heading, "a Famous Traveller and
Literary Worker" from the pen oi
the editor. Other articles and poems
are by L.. ID. Rudd, Mrs. NJ. a. Hatch,
Prof. e. A. whiting,of the University
of Utah, Josephine Hin, NJ. A. Y.
Greenhalgh, Frank wsloott HUT, Prof
Garrett =. Serriss, Vera Edgarworth,
Ruby Lamont, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

several years ago ON the shore NJ
Longriddy furnished tho necessary
data for a computation Of the power
necessary 90 propcl it at speed Of
twelve miles an hour. This whale
measured eighty feet in length,
twenty feet across at the flanges of
the tail, and weighed seventy four
tons. To attain a speed Of twelve
miles per hour 1t was calculated that
1l5 horse power was necessary. san
Francisco Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Sam Masterson's West Temple street
saloon was discovered In flames. The
nte broke out simultaneously In seve-
raj parts Of the building and II IL sup.
posed was the work OF an incendiRry.
The nre department was summoned
aud soou extingulshed tho blaze.
Loss 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
IT WORKED
III" Young nfen Hnrw Human Nature
aud They Connected scheme.

III. Young nicn En-w Iiumun Nature
and They Connected - scheme.
The delegation of young men had
been shown into the reception room
ut their employers residence, and
wECu G;s vie entered, III =osc awk
warlly and seemed III nt case.
1--WE arc employed at your hus.
bands office, explained one Of them
at length.
"lndccdw she said In some sur
prise. Il am very glud to SEQ you,
but TO what am indebted for this
call"
"Wcll "slid the spokesman, pluck.
ing upa little courage, you see, It's
Just thisway We've been getting of
at 3 o'clock Saturdays and now we
want 10 make It - or o'clock II we
can"
The ball grounds arc quito n dis.
tancc away put in one OF the dele
CATION.
And We have to start early TO get
to the races" added another.
Really you must excuse me- -
said the mistress of the house courte-
ously, but firmly. Il never inter
fcro in my husbands business
affairs
"Oh, we don't want You to- pro
tested two or three together
You See" said the spokesman,
getting down to business again, ITS
just this way: We want you TO DO
kind OF nice and pleasant 90 him tor
u fow days and then well go to him
and ask him to-
"Gcntlemon" She haughtily eX.
claimed.
might AK him TO tlkc you TO the
ball game, suggested ono of the
young men without noticing her
manner.
"Or the races, added another.
"Thcro is m inference, gentle
men, she began, but the spokesman
interrupted.
ooh, / know all about it, he said,
I'm married myself. Things 20
wrong in tine house and you're tired
and cross at breakfast. Then we suf-
fer ut the office, You stay mp late 10
chaperon your daughter at ball,
and we have more trouble ut the
office. You're bit cross three morn.
ings in succession, fur one reason or
another, and we have a-a-tcrrible
time at the office"
II was discharged from IN office
once lacause my wih was cross the
same morning that the boss was, -
exclaimed one young man. Il sup
pose our wives would have chattcd
pleasantly u they had met, but there
was an explosion when we met. He
was ugly about something, aud fired
back, and he fired me. That's the
way il goes now; If you make Il a
point to be particularly agreeable
and pleasant 10 him for-say four
days.
YES, four days viii do nicely. "
broke in the spokesman. Then
wen go 10 him, and everything will
he all right. Tho fourth day You
give him the best breakfast you can
everything that he likes bost-nnd
wen get what we want in three
minutes Talk about woman hay
ing no influence in business Why,
the humor she's in has more effect
than a bank failure or boom in
trade
She thought she ought to he an.
| gry, but instead she laughed, agreed
10 the proposition, and four days
later when they waited on the head
Of the firm he made the closing hour
~ o'clock, and said that never in the
history Of the firm had things run as
satisfactorily ~ they had during the
last four days New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Tho horse powcr of n whale has
been made a subject Of study by the
eminent anatonist, Sir William Tur.
ner of the University Of Edinburgh,
Scotland IN conjunction with tho
equally eminent Clasgowshipbuilder,
John Henderson Tho size and di,
mansions OF a great inner stranded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

He earnestly -Aro you sure, ab.
solutcly sure, that you will love me
till death do Us part
She (solcmnlyl-l am sure, alco.
lutely sure, that | shall love you till
death do us part by the way, is
your life insured New York
MunklY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

In oldcn times in England a pile of
straw %. PUSHES or Il tick filled with
chat or lot Of hemlock boughs was
thrown down in q corner Of the liy.
ing room 70 sleep on Table Talk
The record-union., 1892-12-12
KILLING OF CONVICT MARSHALL.
Guard Alexander Held to Answer Be-
fore the Superior Court,


SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 1.-THE prelim-
mary examination of w. A. Alexander
before Justice NJ. C. Dufncy was concluded
last evening at o'clock. After hearing
the counsel for the people the court list
ened to long argument by II. J. Crow
ley, who contended that the evidence
was insufficient to warrant the holding
of the defendant and asked the Justice
to dismiss the charge.
Justice Dutlicy, after consideration,
gave the following as his opinion: This
is a complaint made by the District At
torney charging w. A. Alexander, the
defendant, with murder. From all the
evidence and the admission of the defend
ant it is clear that a homicide has been
committed. which means the killing OF a
human being. That the killing was in
territorial and with malice has not been
proved. 1t appears that the killing
Of Joseph Marshall by w. A. Alexander
was done in the order of his duty and in
the capacity OF guard or sentinel of the
State Prison Of California, in which the
man killed was imprisoned for a term Of
years as a convict, and while he was at
tempting an escape.
"Homicide is Of different degrees. and
is eXcusable and justifiable in certain
cases. This case appears as if one where,
a.
it is not within the provision nor within
the jurisdiction of this court to acquit or
to exonerate this defendant from the
charge. 1t is enough for this court to ex-
anime into and ascertain if an otfense has
been committed, the degree of the offense.
the name of the party committing it, and
from all the facts adduced here and the
testimony taken at the Coroners inquest
which was offered here, and admitting
ali that the District Attorney contends for
on behalf of the people, the crime does
not appear to be more than manslaughter,
and is, probably, justifable homicide.
Therefore the conclusion Of the court
is that the defendant, William Addison
Alexander, be held to appear before the
Superior Court on the charge of man
slaughter, and that the bail be placed
nominally at s., ,000.'
The bail bond was promptly given and
the defendant was released to await trial
before Jury.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
VIEWS OF AMERICANS ON THE
SILVER PROBLEM.
Many Lives Believed to Have Been
Lost in Shipwrecks or the
English Coast.
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

special 10 lne RECORD-UNION.
BRUSSELS, Dec. u.-At the meeting of
the Monetary Conference yesterday Hans
l. Forsel of the Sweden and Norway del
egation asked the Americans if they
would agree to a ratio of 20 to /, which
would be nearer the approach to the pres
ent silver value. Senator Allison replied
that the Americans would prefer a ratio
Of l6 to l, but if agreeable to European
States the Americans might accept a diff
ferent ratio. For himself he thought
silver-using State would most logically
adopt ratio of 10! to l. America would
accept no ratio unless a sufficient number
of Governments entered into the agree
ment to make it etfectual.
United States delegate Eenry w. Can
non, replying to Tirard Of the French
delegation, said he was surprised at the
attitude of the Latin Unions, as it was
supposed in America that the Latin
Unions, being the largest silver holders
would be very friendly to its use as
money: But it appeared that they were
not inclined to join America in an agree
ment for its extended use. while Great
Britain, without an important quantity
Of silver, suggested its purchase for use
as money. He denied that the United
States was unduly influenced in silver
legislation by the silver product. He
thought the proposed purchase of 81. .0OO,-
600 ounces of silver annually by Europe.
provided it was in addition to the silver
now naturally used, might be the bridge
to join the money metals. America, 1p
to the present time, had no difficulty in
maintaining parity between gold and
silver, and intended to maintain il. If.
however, silver was to be further dis
honored and used the same as paper
money, without regard to price, America
would still be in excellent position to
profit by the state of affairs as shown in
the conference.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
Special to the REcoRp-uNroN.

| special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
| SAN Francisco, Dee. 1.-THE final
winter meeting Of the Golden West
Coursing Club took place to-day at the
| Ocean View Coursing Park. The field
was in fine condition, and the running
excellent. The courses between some of
the dogs were very close, especially be-
tween Judge Morrow and ChickoDee.
They ran three races, and they were so
close that no decision could be given in
either. Mckerrigan refused to allow his
dog Chickopee to stand the strain of
another course, and the victory was
awarded to Judge Morrow.
Preliminary round-William Perry's
Comassie beat T. J. Cronin's Kathleen;
T. J. Cronin's Jack Dempsey beat L.
CoX's Nancy Hanks; W. Z. Cox's Tip
perary Girl beat d. Dillon's Rose of
Hralee; w. w. Cramer's Judge Morrow
beat NJ. kerrigan's Chckopee (torfeited);
John Krauston's Whip beat 6. Dough-
erty's Peter Jackson; Archie Merrill's
Red Prince beat Eugene Geary's Nancy
Hill.
First ties-Comassie beat Jack Demp-
sey, Tipperary Girl beat Judge Morrow,
Whip beat Red Prince.
Second ties-Comassie beat Tipperary
OlTl, w MP ran Il Dyo.
Final-COmassie beat Whip.
The result in the short puppy dog stake
was as follows:
Preliminary round--W. Cramen's Good
By beat John Lucy's Fannie L., John
| Lucy's Nevada Queen beat David DilIon's
Cleveland.
Final-Good By beat Nevada Queen.
Manager Canavan announced that on
| New Ye ears day there would be the big
! gest stake of the winter season, in which
the noted dogs Short Stop and Sky
Rocket would be entered, as well as the
best of the Pacific Coursing Club.
Next Sunday there will be a sixteen or
| thirty-two dog stake for non-prize
winners, in which all evenly matched
! dogs will be entered, and those regularly
carrying Off prizes will be barred. This
will make the races even more closely
contested than usual. The drawing will
be held at Canavan's poorooms, IJ4
Stockton street, on Friday evening.
The record-union., 1892-12-12

unsettled no question of serious i'm
portance presented to-day by naval
science.
In the course of its operations, great
as have been their magnitude, there have
been no suggestions of scandal or sus-
plcion of jobbery. Such a result could
only be accomplished by service, which,
like that in the navy, admits within its
ranks only men of the highest honor and
integrity, and l cannot more htly close
this report than by congratulating the
country on the possession of such a
school for the officer as the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, and upon the charac-
ter. ability, and loyal devotion of the
men whom that institution supplies for
its service.
The estimates in the report for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1894, for navy
and marine corps, inclu ding those for
public works and increase of the navy,
are S23, Al, ,498, being 2,7l3, I41 less than
those for the last fiscal year."
The record-union., 1892-12-12
After smuggled onInm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Corwin steamed out this afternoon
with force of Customs men on board.
Her errand was entirely unannounced,
but it is known to be due to information
received at the Custom-house Of a large
amount of opium leaving Puget sound
for this port without being entered on the
manifest. There are two vessels sup
posed to be on their way with Illicit
opium on board. one is steam
collier and the other smart little
schooner.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
BLOOD-HORsE RACEs.
Good Time Made at the Bay District
Track on Saturday.

Good Time Made at the Bay District
Track on saturday.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE attend
ance at the Bay District track yesterday
showed a great falling Off by comparison
with that of other Saturdays. The rea-
sons for the falling off, as one horselnan
put them, were the mismanagement Of
the track, the poor quality Of the field of
horses, the wretched starting and the in
and-out running Of horses by some Of
the owners.
The racing yesterday was about the
best yet witnessed at the meeting, and,
considering the condition OF the track.
the time was fast.
After the five races on the card had
been run off b. G. Holly, who formerly
owned Garcia, made bet with Schwartz
of 81 900 to $500 that Cyclone could beat
Garcia at htteen-siXteenths of a mile,
The money was placed in the hands Of
Tom Williams, and it was agreed to run
the race on next Saturday, rain or shine.
yesterdays events resulted as follows:
Seven furlongs, three-y -year-olds and up
ward, Red Prince won, Malcolm second,
Regal third. Time, l:29.
Fitteen-sixteenths Of mile, Lady Bess
won, Alliance second, Wicklow third.
Time, l:401.
Mile and fifty yards, all ages, Lottie
Mills won, Democrat second, Bessie w.
third. Time, LAO.
Five furlongs. threc-year- and up
ward, Jack the Ripper won, Joe Cotton
second Mount Carlos third. Time. l:Gl.
Six furlOngs, all ages, Joshua won. Es-
peranZa second, Sympathetic's Last third.
Time l:l44
The record-union., 1892-12-12
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Bills Which Will Probably Be Dis
cusscd the Present Week.

Bills which Will Probably Be Dis
cussed the Present Week.
WASHINGTON, Dec. n.-Rarely has any
legislation of practical importance been
achieved in Congress before New Year,
and this session is not likely to prove ex-
ceptional. In both houses work is pro-
crossing in a manner that indicates lack
of real earnestness. The prominent
features Of this weeks proceedings are
likely to be the anti-option bill in the
Senate and the appropriation bills in the
House.
During the morning hour in the Senate
tomorrow Senator Mitchell will discuss
his joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution providing for
the election of Senators by the votes of
the qualified electors of the States.
In the House debate will begin on the
army appropriation bill. The bill in the
aggregate shows a reduction from the
total amount Of the current year, but
there are several increases i'll apprOpria-
uons under the head of "Department of
Ordnance"
The appropriations Committee expects
to report the tortiIicatiOn bill in time for
1t to be taken up as soon as the army bill
is passed.
1t is believed the District of Columbia
bill Will be reported to the House the lat
ter part Of the week.
Chairman Cultivate Of the House
Military Committee has prepared re-
port for submission to the House with
the army appropriation bill agreed upon
by the committee. The report states suf-
hciently but clearly the reasons for the
changes made by the committee in a
number of paragraphs as compared with
the bill for the current fiscal year. Sub
stantially the only increased appropria-
tions carried in the bill are in the Bureau
of Ordnance, and the reasons therefor
are stated quite fully by quotations from
the testimony of General kiagler before
the committee.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.


Cities the Past Week.
NEW York, Dec. 1.-THE following.
compiled by the Bradstreets, are the
banks clearings for the week ending
December Sth, with the percentage, in
crease and decrease, compared with the
corresponding week last year: New
Y orE, SS47 ,l68, 900, an increase Of 1872 per
cent: Chicago, Sl24, l9S,0OO, an increase of
26.5; Boston, SIl4,0S 900, an increase of
us per cent; Philadelphia, $Sl, ,S93, 200. an
increase OF $50 per cent; st. Louis, $30,-
694,0JO, an increase of $50 per cent; San
Francisco, Sl6,9jf,000, increase of Al
per cent; Baltimore, SIG, 402, 900, a de-
crease OF 81; Pittsburg, Sl5, ,639, 900, an
increase of lI.6; Cincinnati, SI6, l46, 900, an
increase of ST.; Kansas City, S11 ,947,
600, an increase of I7.O; New Orleans, SIG
S26, 600, an increase of 20.S; Minneapolis,
Sll, ,745, 600, an increase of 3.3; Omaha, So
AGO, 900, an increase Of 81: st. Paul, S.
507 600, an increase of IL; Galveston, S.
10000, an increase OF III: Salt Lake City,
S2,276,000, an increase of 800; Los An
geles, S76l 900, a decrease of l7.4: Seattle,
Il, l,503,000, an increase of 1928 per cent:
Portland, Or, S2,Gl9,000, an increase of
80; Tacoma, Sl,u54,C goo, an increase of
As; Helena, S9lS, 900, no comparison; Great
Falls, $4,000, no comparison; Spokane.
81, 224 ,09O, no comparison. Total leading
cities Of the United States, 81 ,450, ,562 900,
an increase of lS.3 per cent. compared
with the same week last year.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
FOND OF RUNNING HORSES.
Talk of George Gould Investing i'll a
Big Stable.

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-"It would not
surprise me at ALL" said one of the most
prominent breeders in the United States
to a World reporter, "if George Gould
should soon be on the turf with a big
stable. George Gould always had fond
ness for running horses, and at Saratoga
a few years ago told me it was only his
iather's opposition which prevented mis-
becoming the owner of big stable. a
friend of young Gould's said three years
ago that his father had positively pro-
hibited him from going on the turf Jay
Gould cared nothing al all for horses, and
feared George would neglect his enor-
nous business interests III what he HIM
self regarded as pernicious folly"
The record-union., 1892-12-12
CHASING THE HAREN.
First Winter Meeting of the Golden
West COursing Club.
EXCELLENT RUNNING AND SEVERAL
CLOSE RACES.

Exciting Ten-InninG Game of Baseball
Between the Los Angeles and San
Jose Teams-Good Time Made at
the Races at the Bay District Track
on Saturday-Match Race Arranged
Between Two Crack Runners to
Take Place Next Saturday.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
Two YesaeIs yyrecked.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE British steam
ship Dilsbery was wrecked off Long End,
near Harwich, last night. The life
saversI were unable to board her until
daybreak, when they found number of
seamen drowned below the deck. Others
of the crew are missing, and it is sup
posed they persisted. 1t is reported that
a schooner was wrecked in the sands in
the vicinity, and the crew are missing.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
THE EXCLUSION ACT.
VfOlators Cannot be Punished by I'M
prisonment.

VfOlators Cannot be Punished by I'M
prisonment.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 1l.-Judge Billings
in the United States Circuit Courtquashed
the indictments against several Chinese
for violating the Exclusion Act, and de-
fined the powers Of Government officials.
Said he in brief: "The statute relied
upon by the prosecuting officers is found
in the fourth section of the Act of Con-
gress of May 5, 1892. The statute. it seems
to me, deals with the coming in of Chi
neSe as police matter, and it Is the re-
enacting and continuing Of what might be
termed quarantine against the Chinese.
They are treated as would-be infected
merchandise, and Imprisonment is not
punishment for crime, but the means of
keeping the damaging individual safely
till he can be sent away.
I'm a summary manner and as politi-
cal matter this coming in is to be pre-
vented. The matter is dealt with as po-
litical and not criminal. The words used
are those ordinarily found in the Crimi-
nal Statutes. But the intent of Congress
is, as it seems to be unmistakable, after
the unlawful presence Of an alien is de-
termined, he must be sent back to his
country by the Treasury Department at
Washington, and to prevent unreasOn-
able, and possibly oppressive dentention,
it must be within one year. Meanwhile
he must be kept from entering the COM
munity Of the people Of the United States,
and therefore is to be imprisoned to pre-
vent expense to the Government and as
sanitary matter he is to be made to work.
This, it seems to me, is the meaning of
the clause relied upon to authorize the
trial and punishment for a crime. There
is nothing in the statute declaring it
shall be crime or a misdemeanor for a
Chinaman to come into this country.
Unlawfulness is not made the basis of
criminal procedure or detention, but
rather made a warrant to send him back
The Imprisonment spoken of in the stat
ute is that which is necessary to eflectuate
his return. 1t seems to me that Section
t deals with proceedings before the Com
missioner conducting ali examination,
which is political and not criminal and
amounts to a direction to him, and the
authorities who conduct the transporta-
ton or removal back to China, and is
two-fold-tirst, that the Chinese adjudged
to be here unlawtuIly shall be removed
within year, and, secondly, that until
the removal he shall be kept in prison
and made TO work.
In accordance with these views must
direct that this indictment be Quashed,
and that the defendant be remanded to
the custody of the Commissioner to be
dealt with according to law"
The record-union., 1892-12-12
4 REPORTERS REVELATION.
Alleged Cause of Death and Sick
ness at Homestead.
STORY OF A CONSPIRACY TO POISON
NON-UNION WORKMEN.

Drugs Said to Have Been Put in the
Food of Employees by the Head
Cook so as to Make Them Sick and
Unable to Work-The Cook Alleged
Receive Five Thousand Dollars
From Labor Associations When the
Mills Shut Down.