davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12


Hon. Carroll Wright continues in The
Popular Science Monthly his instructive
lessons drawn from the last census.
This month tho chapter is devoted 20
the vast increase Ia the proportion ot
cue foreign born eitizeus since 1850. In
iiij one.ifth OF the population Of tho
American colonies "had for their mother
tongue some other language than Eng
lsh." French, Swe1es Dutch and Ger
mnns, IN the order named, made up tho
onc.ifth. In 1890 Of our 0j.OOO. 900 one.
third instead Of onc.nfth were born or
had parents born In other lands than
ours. This sufficiently tolls tie story u
foreign immigration.
OF actual foreign born residents Of
this country the per cent. in 1850 was
9.Gs. Of foreign born residents In 1890
the per cent. Is il.77. Twenty-Five mil.
lions OF tho inhabitants Of the United
States are either foreigners or the olhl.
drcn OF foreign parents. Since the fierce
barbarian Huns aud Cloths poured ont
OF the heart Of Asia and oycrspread and
conquered Europe thcro has been no
such migration Of nations as this. In
the Fifth century tho Vandal- aud other
wild tribes swooped down upon Rome.
and at one fell stroke destroyed tlie civ.
ili1ation Of agos II our young Amer.
lean civilization can stand without stag.
goring this invasion Of tribes FROM other
lands, then II is stronger than that Of
old Rome.
It may he argued that the tribes now
invading our shores ARE civilized, while
the dostroyers Of Rome were barbnrians.
but nm inspection Of the people who
flock to this country In the sieorage by
both the Atlantic aud Pacific coasts will
show thsy are not civilized to hurt. es.
pocially In tho matter Of cleanliness.
The omigrants from Germany. Sean.
dinayin and Great Britain were welcome.
but the class has ~ changed in tho las,
generation that the situation Is wholly
different. Now the time seems to have
come whom we should insist that Russia
aud Italy shall make their children take
bath and learn TO read nnd write be-.
fore we undertake. the task Of making
men and women Of them.
Another interesting fact about opf
foreign population is that so far Grt.
many and Ireland have furnished 81 per
cent. Of our total immigration. and Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
Kanab Stake Conference.

Tho Kanab Stake quarterly confer.
ence was held In ordervllle December
4lh and 9th, 1892, Present ON the
occasion were the stake presidency, o
majority Of the High Council aud the
Bishops OF the various wards,
and the meeting house was well
allied with the Saints. The
speakers were Oiled with good
portion OF The Spirit Of the Lord, aud
bore faithful testimonies aud instructor
the saints on their uuties, encourage 4
them ~ keep all tue commandment
OF the LOrt.
The general aud local authorities
were presented aud were unanimously
sustained. Brothers WIN. Swapp, III.
win Cutler, Hans Sorensen anu Il. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

Lundduist were sustained M alternates
to the High Council
Our Y. 81. NJ. I. A. Conference was
held on Saturday evening, anu the Y.
L.M.LA.Con'erence was neld 3undDy
after tho afternoon meeting, while the
Sunday School Conferences came of IN
the evening. The meetings were all
well attended AMI good, quiet spirit
prevailed throughout our entire con-
ference.
On Monday evening a sjciall party
was participated IN uy tbs yCung peo-
pie from the various settlements.
We ha 1 a short rain storm on sun :
day afternoon, the fret for long time,
but II passed away soon.
n. l.. PORTER, Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
HAEDKERCHIEFS.

An excellent assortment
Of Gents' Silk Handker.
chiefs for 95c., 5Oc., 6Oc.
75o., eOc., 81, $3.50 and 81.
Come cary and select the
choicest, SO you will have
lime TO embroidcr Initiate
ON thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
Teaching Plant Burned.

Yesterday morning shortly after
midnight John Beek's newly erected
teaching plant which was to have
been put in operation today by
Admiral Solwyn was badly damaged
by lire. The Are department was
called outand extinguishei the blaze.
Tho loss will reach about $500. II IL
supposed that the burning VI the plant
was the work OF an incendiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
NECKWEAR.

The finest line OF Tie
in tho city goes for 25c.i
Soc, 75c., sl.OO and si.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
SHIRTS.

Dress Shirts, Negligee,
UDlaundricd, SILK all nj
surprisingly low prlces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
lions SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
Nos. and 3 East Temple Street.
sALT LAKE CITX UTAa
EsrAnLIsnEp 1873. IHooRPoRArEp ISsa

DIIREGTOFs.
wltYoHD woopHurr. frsdiem
GEORGE q. CANNON. Toe, President
JosrrH y. sNtfH. CgoRGE nEiyoLns,
Angus NJ. CANNON. lbErH j. GHANr,
JAhRs JACK. LuREEZo Snow.
I. q. wEnnEs, FRtscts ~. LtMAS,
II. II. CiAwsus. Aston H. lusD.
LIugARp g, HANDY.
Oldest Savings nnnk In Utah, with
deposits greater shan all o,hers com.
bised.
as SAFETY DEPOSIT BoIEs ron RANT.
tavinBi Deposits in any sum, from 800 Up,
received and interest allowed At per cent per
.nnum, compounded four times year. Cor.
respondsnoe soieisod,And any tuEs Forwarded
~ county depoiitors carefully attended TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
GLOVES.

100 dozen KID, Dog Skin,
Buck, Castor Jersey, Hog
Skin, all colors, from Zoe,
to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

with Beaver Collars and
CUg. for $500 former
price $500. Chimchillas
fol $500. formerly, 5000.
Boys Overcoais from
$3.50 to sl2.0O.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

ms resulted from the rollers nv.
Ing based on tonnage, and after N - ~
ductlon OF improved machinery or , 10y.
system OF work. either of which ,isis
a greater production, the Amalga11Ss,,t''e'9
association objected to a correspondent
adjustment of wages The firm ras;-t
60, ana after contest was victorious
1 ne circumstances seem to be very sin,
iiar 10 the Carnegie case. By the int
duetlon of new machinery one man 4
able to handle more tons, buttbe ArnsI
gamated Association insists. navar4h,
less, on the same rate per ton. Tharoi
lers IN the vicinity of Pittsburgh ara -
more skilled tnan others in the easfa-r
part Of the state,
As regards the change in the es,sI
year which the Carnegie companv 49,
poses, ! cannot see how that cal 49,
the strikers. ! do net believe thai tbss
part of Pennsylvania, where coal "a y
cheap, the necessity of the workers ~
or become sufficiently pressing TO mato
them contract against their interest IT,
the matter of the Pinkertons. the faots
are that these men were private citfzans
hired as watchmen to guard the Home
stead steel works, as one hires a watch
man to guard ones factory at night. If
the striEers fred On the men first tbav
put themselves outside the pale Of Iaw
True, it would be difficult to idenfifg
these men, and beyond this, il is proba-
BILE that IT would be difficult to oQtain
jury that would convict them"
As to t g outcome of the strike. Mr.
Huston expressed himself as confident
that in the end the strikers would bs
compelled to yield, although it may ba
months before the works can be put II
operation again 81 believe the present
trouble will subside without any special
'sults, in the same way that the Knights
Q Labor troubles blew over several
years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
kEBUKED BY P0WDERLY.

The Master workman Declares the Tariff
Cuts no Figure in the Homestead
Trouble.
Grand Master Workman Powderly, 10
the Knights OF Labor journal, sizes up
the democratic cry over the Homestead
affair to a nicely In view of the dema
gogic statements in Grover Cleveland's
pronunciamento of this week, Mr..
Powderly's criticism comes pat Mr..
Powderly commences with q caustic re-
ference to democratic hypocrisy:
"Partism papers are endeavoring to
make political capital out OF the terrible
scenes which took place at Honest cad
the other day The democratic papers
are vehement in the denunciation of the
republican party for enacting a tariff
law under which protection was afford
ed q manufacturers. There is no love
for wUykmen IN the hearts of these
editors; desire to serve party interests
alone ac5uates then"
The leader of organized labor disposes
of the democratic hub-bub over Home
stead and the Mckinley bill, in one
sentence;
"The Mckinley bill reduced the duty
on the articles manufactured at Home
stead, and the democratic papers in as
serting that the trouble at that point Is
due to the Mckinley bill, are but con
demning the very thing that they them
selves advocate and on which they base
their claim to po@er-a reduction Of the
tariff
Mr.. Powderly then devoted a short
chapter to democratic iuslncerity on the
subject of Pinckertonism:
The Pinkertons existed before the
Mill bill was introduced in congress,
and that institution continues to -four
ish now that the Mckinley bill is in
force. Whether the tariff went up or
down, disputes between employer and
employed would continue. If
our democrats who are so eager to make
political capital out of Ghis difficulty,
will lend me their ears, / viii whisper
to them that Representative Watson,
of Georgia, has had a measure before
congress for the past four or five months,
which aims at the abolition of the Pink
ertons as a f.ctor in tie industrial life
of the United States The democratic
party has a sweeping majority in con
gress; it has a full knowledge of the
acts of the Pinkertons on previous oc-
casions have presented evidence
enough to congress to prove that that
the Pinkertons are an enemy TO Ameri
can liberty. That democratic majority
has a knowledge Of the existence of
Watson's bill, and it has up to the pres
ent time dilled and dallied with it and
has no idea of passing it
If Hon Grover Cleveland and the
party want the views Of Mr.
Powderly and organized labor on the
subject 81, labor protection, let them re
read tbs following sentence from the
petition Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers, sent to
in protest against the passage
of the Mills bill:
1--WE ssk a respectful hearing 10 the
end that we may be allowed, through
the medium Of pcote ton against
foreign competition, to maintain decent
living wages"
: his is the protection which Grover
Cleveland dismissed with the unsup
ported denunciatory phrase-"demon-
stratory falsity.h
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

1t develops that Mr.. Stevenson, ths
democretic vice president caudina,e, f
president Of the Mclean County l9a
company of Bloomington, ILL.,, ana Y
that capacity he has proven one Of ths
strongest enemies Of tine organized laooL
Illinois has ever bad. In 1888 there We
only two strikes 10 Illinois, the 1rst II
which was by the miners in Stevenson :
employ for the cause, as stated ~ rs
annual report Of the democratic sta.e
inspector for the Bloomington dlsif.st.
The company having discharged tes
of their employees for taking lead.a5
part in forming union, as body aal1S
our 6n strike to have those Wto 9a1
been thus discharged reinstated III
Stevenson is engaged just now IA aea4
ing out destinations against The eaFnLe.el
company III tie hope of catching 90.
votes. When lie has do7e fouF years IA
fore exactly Nhat ma Carnegie com 80.
has declared Its intention TODD. Aaia.
evidently forgetful of the record
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
sAUK COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

They are Favorable to SpooDor for Gov
srnor and BaboooS Tor Congress.
Baraboo, Wis, Special Telegram, Aug
9.-The republicans in coauty convention
nominated the following ticket: Sheriff
B. S. Doty; district attorney, H. N.
Winchester; clerk Of the court, Chas.
Coleman; county clerk, U. Buehler;
register, Boah Blakeslee; treasurer, Wal
lace Stone.
The delegates to the state convention
are Phil Cheek, F. w. Kardenat, Paul
Lacbmond, w, s, McCrady, r. D. Evans,
N. Blakes!ee and b. NJ Davis.
To the congressional convention they are
J. NJ True, A, Blackwith, Tnos. Hill, E.
S. Marriott, A, L. Earris, R. P. Perry,
j. 7, Huntington, w F Conger, II.
h. Paddock, Chas. Pigg and Z. E.
Nichols.
The delegates favor John c. Spoouer
for governor, and G. w. Babcock for
congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

statement he has read and the court
will take recess until half past two this
afternoon, when its conclusion will be an.
nounced
The court then adjourned to 20:3o p.
n, and upon reassembling handed
down an order granting leave to bring
the suit as asked by the petitioner in
Col Birds motion and giving the attorz
ney general ten days to determine wheth-
er he will join in the suit. The following
is the order;
In the matter of the application Of
Charles f Lamb, citizen of this state,
for leave to bring an action in this court
in the name of the state against Thomas
] Cunningham, secretary of state, to
enioin him from carrying into execution
chapter / passed at the special session al
the legislature Of Wisconsin Of 1892, en-
titled An act to apportion the state of
Wisconsin into senate and assembly dis
tricts, approved July /, 1892, on the
alleged ground that said act violates Ger
tain provisions Of the constitution Of this
state, and is therefore void
at appearing to this court that on Aug
ust /, 1892, the petitioner Charles F.
Lamb requested the attorney general to
apply to this court for leave to commence
the proposed action in this court, and if
leave be granted, to commence and
prosecute the same to final judgment;
and
1t further appearing that the attorney
general has not yet determined whether
he will comply with such request, and
desires further time for the consideration
of his duty in the premises; and
"The petitioner having moved for leave
to commence and prosecute such action in
the name Of the state;
Ordered, That unle7s the attorney
general commences such action before
Aug. 10, 1892, leave to commence which is
hereby granted, the above named petit
TONER has leave to commence and prose
cute the same in this court in the name Of
the attorney general, on giving bond to
the state in the sum Of five hundred dol
lars (3500) to be approved by a justice Of
this court, to idemnlfy the state against
the costs Of the action.
Ordered further, That in either case
The secretary of state make answer to the
complaint within twenty days after the
same is served upon HIM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
WAGES TOO HIGH


BosToS, Avg "A G Huston. vice
president Of the Lukens Iron and Steel
COMPANY Of Philadelphia, with works at
Coaresville PA is visiting relatives in
Cambridge Speaking Of the Home-
stead strike, Mr. Huston said toa re-
porter.
rs regards the merits Of the case. /
ann ia sympathy with the Carnegie con.
pany q the western part ot Pennsyl-
vania, in fact in the whole Of PennsyI-
vania west Of the Allegheny, the wages
OF the workers IT'D ROO and steel mills
have been excessively high. and such
labor IN Pittsburgh and vicinity com
mands higher wages than ID any place
east Of II The reason Cor this is that
the AmaIgamaled Association ID strong
er ln the western part Sc PENNSYLVANIA
than anywhere else. -An example of the
extraordinary wages paid these skilled
Norkman Is saatof h1reaeaG Bros. & 60 !.
81 Pittsburgh About d wear aco Their
roller had made over $4,000 5n one veRr.
2 sum greater than tie total profits 8f
the concern for that length oE time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
TARIFF PICTURES.

Every tool that the mechanic uses
was to be increased in price by the Nc
Kinley bill, the free traders SAID. The
law has been in force two years, and
the price of hammers, chisels, gauges,
saws, squares, etc, remains the
same, or a triile lower, while manufao.
turers quote argurs and bits 10 per cent
lower, the Iron Age being an authority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

Every man that buys an axe, said the
free traders, viii find that it costs him
more because Of the Mckinley bill; but
first quality axes that cost SIS per dozen
In Aplil, 1890, cost only 81 in April,
1892; while second quality, that cost
81 80 in April 1890, cost only So now
Prices quoted from Iron Age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
HARD WORK AT CAMP DOUGLAS
The second Does Not Make a Speciality Of
Rife Practice

Camp Douglas, Wis, Aug. 6.-The
Second infantry takes holdof its work al
though it was the unanimous intention to
get all tue good results possible.
The Second does not make much Of a
speciality Of ride practice
Col Patton'a daughter, Miss Sadie
Patton, Of Oshkosh, Miss Lucille Pljliphs,
Of Madison, are visitors in camp this
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
roHoNoR a PeIEs L.

Golden Jubilee of Father Ets chmanu at
brighton.
Kenosha, Wis, Aug 9-The Rev.
Father r. X Etschmann, pastor Of the
ST. Francis Xavier church Of Brighton,
will celebrate his golden jubilee to-
morrow, having been priest ifty years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

When the Mckinley bill became a
law we We're told that the women would
beat the republican party in 1892 be-
cause silk and other goods bought by
them would be so high. Two years
have gone by, and American silk of the
hestquality can be bought for the same
price il could be in 1890, while China
silk S sold az retail for less than the
wholesale price of 1890
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
Supr eme Court Grants Permission
for the Opening Of the
Litigation.
Attorney General Given Ten Days
to Determine Whether He viii
Join i'm the Suit.

A select number OF interested spgcta-
tors appeared in the supreme court room
yes terday morning at 10 O'Clock expecting
to hear some developments in the gerry.
mander suit No. 2, and imbued with a
certa curiosity as to what would be the
means Of opening proceedings. Themem-
GERS of the august tribunal took their seats
at precisely 10 O'Clock and began opera
tions by disposinR Of several minor re-
quests Of various attorneys. At length
Chief Justice Lyon announced that mo-
tons to bring suit were in order; and,
after casting a furtive glance in the direc-
ton Of Attorneys Bird and Estabrook, -
evidently expecting some motion on their
part Attorney General O'Connor produced
type-written statement vlch be read to
the court lie said
:" / desire to make o statement to the
court in respect TO petition which was
left with me upon The first day of August,
being the petition Of Charles + Lamb, Of
the city of Madison, Dane county Wis
consin, requesting me as attorney general
to briugan action against the secretary of
state to test the constilutionaity Of the
recent apportionment act passed by the
pres ent legislature at its special session
The reason why desire to make this
statement now is because the petitioner
requests me to move this court al this
time I or leave to bring said action and for
the furthef reason that my position in re-
spect to the same may not be misunder-
stood
wv hen this request was rade upon me
was engaged in the preparation Of a
statement of facts and briefs ia the cases
of the state Of Wisconsin VS.. Edward G
MeFetridge ct al, and the state Of Wis
oonsin VS. Henry Harshaw ct al, in,
volving the right Of the state to recover
interest upon deposits Of public funds
These cases will be called for argument on
The present assignment and reached in
the latter part of this month or the early
part Of next month
ae. 49,. a.,.
my hands, have also been called upon to
examine the law, collect the facts and pre-
pa'' ~ "us|e, - " 'ou p'''",e' s"'' :"
a suit involving the ownership Of q s25,
wy ''''' +" Jus ''.s'0i' anu ''so '''.
- =. " '".1i's' - , .|'" .oi'' VI " ~ ~
-..,.. 80 s .t..., y. i
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49, ~. 't'" II ''''. ~
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w., w. " -
.'. A #. ~ 49,, W.. IS. + ~ -.
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1''''' '.'' w -. 9'''''o =
W. ,' ,.' - = +. -.
'','''' 80 ". ..'.'.. WY :. .
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- geo IT..
:" ~, -, - -. ~
seu'o'2 " -. NJ. ~. r.,
VIM =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
WHIPPED il PUBLIC
An Amigo Editor ~howa the Wrath Of
Woman IN a Fprcibie Manner.

Amigo, Wis, Aug. 81. 4 Ogden
editor of The Autig5 Republican, was
publicly horsewhipped this noon by the
wife Of Sheriff Gallagher for an article
published last week in regard 10 alleged
family jars in the sberitfs household.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
TARIFF PICTURES.

Everyone remembers that the fres
traders said in 1890 that the tariff
would make tin cans so high that
canned goods would largely increase In
price. The Milan Canning Co. Of Milan
H., say: We purchased 100000 two
pound cans for Is cents per 1000 less
than last season and 80, 00e three-pOund
cans for Is cents less per 900, thus
saving 81 900 The free traders lied ss
usual
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
TARIFF PICTs RES.

When the tan Ii llseed oil was
raised by the MCKINLEY bln the free
traders said that houses and barns
would be left implanted because linseed
oil would be SO high. The Dean lin
seed Oh Go say under date of May 2,
1902: We are now selling lnseed oil
at 40 cents per gallon, as against u
cents before t6 chufey bib went IN
force" Tie teIH aar Nas wrong @
usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

1t is most natural for us all to protect
ourselves against all evils. Drinking to
excess is ono of them. Drinking bad
whisky is another. You can, if you will,
easily protect yourself against either.
Pure, unadulterated whisky. containing
no fusel oil or other impure substances,
will absolutely protect you. 1t will
create no morbid appetite or fire your
blood leaving you in condition that
requires continual draughts TO bring
about natural feeling again. Max
Klein's Liquors are strictly pure. Doc
tors Of known reputation recommend
them. His "Silver Age" at 81 so, and
"Duquesne" at 81 % per tull quart, are
really the finest WHISTLES in the world.
All Penna. Ryes six years old at 81 90
each, or six quarts for S. 90. Wines
from SOC upward. (Send for catalogue
and price list to Max Klein, 50 Federal
street, Allegheny, Pa