davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLEws In his report for the
week ending February %, 1899, says
that the immediate future Of the Stock
Market IA not so conspicuously brilliant
as some Of the more powerful interests
In Wall street would have the public
believe. For some time brokers on be-
half OF large stockholders have been
trying to unload at u profit, but failed.
The coal combine helped speculative
dealers TO push prices up somewhat,
but the upward movement could not
be sustained.
The activity OF the last few weeks
was mainly restricted to professionals
and large holders, who, to support the
market, were allowed to take many
millions OF securities from foreign
sellers at advancing figures. There IL
o probability OF reaction in coal shares.
On the Stock Exchange g certain de.
gree Of appointment bias followed the
Rgailng deal, The public have not
taken an active inrt in that specuIs-
ton, There Is possibility that H.
validity will be questioned IN the
PeLu-4 ivaLia courts.
The revival Of gold exports is caus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
4 NEW PLAN FOR PRODUCING
PEACE.

PRINCE ALBERT-the late Prince
Consort Of Queen Victorla-was n man
OF deep aympathies aud broad philan'
thropy. Hir pet theory was TO abol'
ish war and establish peace In the
world. II was this desire that led him
10 conceive the idea OF worlds indus.
trial cxposltions, that opened IN Lon
don In 1861 having been Instituted at
his suggestion and largely by his per
sonal efforts. II Is doubtful II II had
any effect In furlhering the object Of
It's originator.
Another paclHcator has arisen with
new suggestion. lie Is a French
political economist. His plan IL that
the great powers Of the earth shall
form a league. out Of this Is to grow
a congress OF nations having authority
TO adJudioate differences between all
individual countries, with power to en-
force its decisions. This enforcement
l. to be- brought about by means Of an
army, TO which each OF the powers will
contribute it, quota.
This would bea pretty thorough way
Of smashing contumacious country
which might fail to abide by the die.
tum OF this arbi,ra,ing power. 1t
would, however, be menace to the
general peace. According to the
present disposition towards trusts and
combines for selfish purposes, those
who had II within their grasp 10 exer.
else powerso potent would very likely
lind a means ofwlelding II to their own
advantage. The result would be that
while wars on small scale might be
avoided, those OF gigantic description
would be precipitn,ed, aud the result
be the opposite Of that anticipated by
the French political economist.
We eau see no permanent worldwide
peace for this turbulent world aside
from the elevation OF the nations To a
high Christian plane. The existence
OF selflshness and greed, individually
and In the aggregate, means perpetual
strife . and bloodshed. These sof-
did qualities win hnd express
sion In action. Hence there Is no
peace without high moral condition.
The only prospect apparent that would
bring about the ideal Of the philsnthro.
pisi and make 1t a reality is an epoch
OF tremendous changes which would
thin out the race aud leave remnants
which would arise ph@nix.liko and es.
tablish n new order OF affairs In which
justice will be paramount. Justice Is
the essence OF government. Without
justice all are tyrannies alike, without
respect to their form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
PREPARING FORT THE NORTH POLE.

DIR. NAEsES is now in England, In
the interest Of his intended Arctic ex.
ploption. He intends giving u series
Of lectures In London and other lead.
ing cities Of the United Kingdom. The
proceeds are to be- applied to the fitting
out Of hls vessel. The London Tines
considers 1t likely that the explorer
viii lay the wholcplsn Of his intended
expedition in detail before the Royal
Geological Society In London and ap.
ply to that Institution for financial aid.
II turns out that the appropriation
made by the Norwegian Storlhing for
the purpose falls far below the cost Of
the undertaking.
DIR. Nansen says he intends sailing
In January, 1893, and his purpose is TO
reach the mouth Of the Jena river in
Siberia, Here he supposes he will
strike current the uortherly Direction
Of which will eventually carry HIN to
the pole. lie has not yet decided
whether to take the nearest route
around North cape aud through the
Kara strait, or to sail through the Suez
canal and then around ASIA m'd
through the Berlng s.Iait. Il seems
however, that II he really starts on hi
tour In January, he wouA have nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

other choice tbsn the latter route, he.
cause the Arctic waters are unexplor.
able during the frat months Of the
year on account Of the ice.
Tho explorer counts on a long trip
end intends taking supplies with him
for six years. a balloon, gas, boats
and sleighs belong to the pnrapbernalia
Of his expedition. DR.. Nansen Is no
fautast. iIe speaks Of his intended
voyage in sober, business like tone,
calculating everything a. near as pos.
sible, and generally succeeds In impart.
lug to his audiences some Of the conf.
jenco In the success Of the undertaking,
which he evidently feels himself.
The nrst arctic explorations were
made Ia the interest Of the commercial
world. People hoped to find short
northeast or northwest passage to tho
golden realms Of the east. This proved
impracticAblc, however, on account Of
the barriers raised by the ice during the
greater part OF the year. But Of
The northern regions entered by bold
adventures, science demanded a fur
,her investigation. Nansen goes there,
as Nordenskoli and others before him,
entirely IN tho interest Of science. AS
far back NJ 1854 two American ex.
plorers passed through Smiths Sound
and reached latitude OF So deg. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
A MODERN DIVORCE MECCA.
The New York MaR aud Express has
the following:

The New York Nal and Express has
the following:
"A Now York woman, who has just re-
turned from South Dakota with hor de-
cree OF divorce securely locked In her
trunk, says that Sioux Falls, and other
places Ia tho State, where divorce Is easy,
l. ovorrun with unhappy men and
women fromall corners OF America, who
have only enc idea now In life, aud that
TO break the matrimonial bond. This
lady says that Sioux Falls il ~ over
crowded ~ n miners camp whom the ro-
port has gone forth OF tho discovery Of
precious orc. She says that the cost u
living Ia quite three times A. high as II
should be, aud the women are as cnvious
and jealous Of each other as 1t 10 possible
to imagine. A. rough guess, she con-
'inued, quite $4,000 Is annually spent
there by seekers after divorces and the
shopkeepers act like 40 many Italian
bfigand-."
The divorce mania is one OF the grea.
evils 4 the age, and the loose laws aud
court practices In relation TO II are a
public scandal and a disgrace to the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
SECRETARY FOSTER IN EUROPE.


MIR. FOSTER, Secretary Of the United
States Treasury, Is now In London,
England. The dispatches say that lie
disclsims all interest In the bi.metallic
scheme, and that he IL abroad simply
for the sake Of his health. However,
tho opinion prevails among financial.
authorities that no viii talk over silver
matters with European statesmen.
Bradstrco,s says that his trip Is
not wholly disassoclated with an en-.
deavor to bring about an international
conference on the silver question, aud
that at least an unofficial exchange Of
views upon the subject with Mr..
Goscher, the Chancellor Of the British
Exchequer, Ii ON his programme.
Measures providing for the calling Of
an International conference on flnan.
clal matters are now before Congress.
They are likely to be opposed by free
coinage advocates, but It has been
stated ON what appears TO have been
authoritative Information that England
was prepared TO send representatives
TO this conference, on condition that
she Will not be bound by any'declsion
OF that body.
Now that the question OF immigrs.
ton Is entirely under control OF the
Treasury Department, perhaps, Mr..
Foster IL endeavoring also to make
himself familiar with life on Atlantic
steamers, aud by personal interviews
with American officials at European
ports to obtain information M to things
that could only be learned by personal
observation aud interviews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
ouRAy Ar rnr WORLDS FAIR.


SouE time ago the ladies Of Denver
decided 10 purchase for si0, 900 work
Of sculpture by Preston Powers, emit
tied "rhe Closing Era" and forward
1t for exhibition Mt the world'a Fair.
The work mentioned is an Indian
group, aud Is supposed to typliy the
decadence,i u not the complete extermi.
nation. Of the red man.
a few days ago the Denver ladies'
held another meeting, and concluded
that In the reproduction OF the groups
In bronxe the likeness Of ouray, the
old Ute chieiiain, should be substituted
for the ideal Indian figure which now
represents the vanishing race.
This group win represent Colorado
In the art department at Chicago. Al
the close OF tho exposition It win be
placed permanently ON the Colorado
Capitol grounds as gin from the
women OF Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

towards all that Utah does or will do
and she ought to put on her best
appearance when exhibiting herself +
the gaze OF the nations. $4,000 Of
si5. 900 more, at least, shouliso added
to the economical appropriation fixed
upon by the majority in the house.
Lot us do thiugs handsomely or not al
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
REPLY TO "woMAS surrRAGE.y

outrage hppchTtu IN tnt tuisoilhi cVi-
vmns Of a morning paper n few days
ago, OH which We have been requested
to made some remarks. Tho article
was well written though II contained
nothing new In argument, but was
free from that ridicule and those puerile
platitudes which are usually to be
found In the illusions OF opponents Of
the political enfranchisement Of the
fair sex. The article Ia very lengthy,
and therefore requires some space 10
give It nything like a detailed reply.
The writer offers the following OBJ
jections to woman suffrage. We give
them In n condensed form, but 10 NJ to
convey the gist Of them, fully and
fairly.
First Government belongs to man,
and for this he IL appointed Of God and
qualified by nature.
second-Tho right TO vote should DO
given only TO those In circumstances to
vote independently. Women are under
the dIctation OF their husbands, and
therefore should not have the fran
chise.
Third--The true unit OF government
IN not tho individual but the
family.
Fourth-If women enter politics and
act INDEPENDENTLY, the unit In gov.
eminent will be divided against itself.
Ifhusbands and wives vote together,
then the family will cast two votes In.
,,ead NJ ana and party results will 70.
main UNCHANGED.
Finh-Givinp women the suffrage
wouId introduce nm uncertain element
i,to noI,tica. That IL. when an issue
wa. i,vo,v.d TINT was OF particular
interest IN women they would vote, ut
other tlmes thew would not.
The frat objection hero urged TO
woman suffrage ia. under our republi.
,an form of government. nm argument
In tia favor. IL government belongs TO
man. and povernments derive their
lust movers from the consent Of the
governed. then to deny to women a
yo,ee I'm the choice OF those who are to
govern them is unrepubiican, nndemo-
era,Ioand a manifest Injustice. Observe,
this ia n ouestion of politicaI govern.
ment. Let II not he coniounded with
family government. II men nre to
govern politically, women should have
the suffrage, that they may give their
consent to the government by express
ing their choice OF the men who are
to govern them, nationally and locally.
The directors references to the fiat Of
the Almighty In the beginning, and
TO Paul's doctrine that "man IL the
head OF the woman rs Christ IL the
head OF the Church." are very unfor.
tunate for his argument. For God
gives TO woman her choice Of a nus
band, n head, 20 "rule over her" In the
family, and therefore she should have
. similar choice IN 10 her political
rulers In the State. Moreover, In the
Church, both men and women vote,
on m equality, on all matters ana per-
sons relating 10 the government Oh 'he
Church, and by parity OF reasoning
the same rule should prevail In 'he
btate.
The second objection would deprive
all men Of the suffrage who, II might
DO alleged are "not In circumstance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

NENT ATTRACYIONl
II n II TIE IT q - a.
Two Nights only, Monday and Tuesday,
March eth aud 'sth
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2U.-Representa-
tives of Chicago, local financial,
commercial, railroad and business
worlds turned out In force last night
at the Grand Pacific hotel as the
guests OF Drake, Parker Il Co., upon
the occasion of the 37th annual
game dinner rendered by the man
.agement Of the Grand Pacific to its
friends. Covers We're laid for 600
guests and every seat had Its occu-
pant. The main banqueting hall
OF the hotel was elaborately decorat-
Cd with choice exotics and 100 incan-
descent lamps shed u mellow light
upon the banqueters. The set pieces
that adorned the principal tables
were remarkably novel In design.
One was unique representation Of
the sullivan-corbett battle, the prin-
cipals, two enormous black bears.
beIng Ia the center Of the ring, Cor.
Dett having sullIvan's head In
'hsncsry. As spectators there were
lplmnl Inhabitants Of ali climss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21
Big Strike Over.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The
strike having been officially declared
of, great rush was made this
morning by strikers to get back to
work. AS early as o'clock the
rush began. and 1t kept police busy
handling the crowd. BY o o'clock
the rush was over, but they con tin
ued to go In two's and three's
and this will doubtless be
kept up for days TO come. A large
number were turned away, some
with good prospects of securing
their positions In the near future,
while many We're informed that
they would be given no work under
any circumstances. II is now plain
ly evident that the black list is quite
long.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21
The Puyallup Flood.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 2O.-On ac-
count of high water all trains were
stopped Saturday on the Northern
Pacific eastward and to Seattle.
The bridge at Palmer is being re-
paired slowly, SO it will be several
days before traffic can be resumed
on the main line. Two bridges are
washed out on the Seattle line, one
over Stuck river near Stuck juno
ton and the other over White river,
near Christopher. Both will be re-
paired at midnight, and trains
started north in the morning. Some
damages was done in the White ri
yer valley, but the cold snap has
abated the flood. This morning two
large bridges, built by settlers, were
washed out by the Puyallup river
10 miles south of Orting in the up.
per Puyallpp valley, and the North
ern Pacific logging branch is two
feet under water SIX miles from Or
ting aud considerable track washed
out. Farms are somewhat damaged
in that section. The Puyallup's
flood was caused by Chinook wind,
which melted the snow ON Mt.
Rainier. The Nesqually river is
also on bender, several county
bridges over it being washed out in
the south end Of Pierce county.
The weather tonight is clear and
cold.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21
FRED DOUGLASS SPEAKS.
Relations Of Colered Race to
the Administration.
NEW DEAL IN KANSAS POLITICS.
Train IWreckers = Cholera :
Crime in Milwaukee.
Fred Douglass Address.

WASHINGTON ID. g., Nov. 21.--
Hon. Fred Douglas has received sc
many inquiries since election from
the members of the colored race who
are anxious to learn views as to
the probable effect Of Democratic
accession to power that he has put
bis answer in the form of printed
circular. There will, he thinks, be
made by new administration no
disastrous assault upon the enter
prise, industry and welfare of the
country. Democrats will endeavor
to overhaul the tariff and in some
cases changes will be made, but the
principle of protection they will
neither ignore nor abandon. AS to
the effect of the election of Cleye.
land upon the condition of the COL
ored people In the south, Mr.. Doug
lass says he is free to say that he
has bis fears as well as his hopes.
"One thing I may with sefety say:
IL Is this 1t will be hard to make
their condition in the South much
worse than 1t is now and has been
during the present administration.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21

Do you know how many famous
lady singers have contrived and still
contrive to strengthen their voices9
Nine. Sontag, by eating sardines
Nine. Despie1re, by drinking hot
water; Nine. Cruvelli, claret; Nine.
Patti, seltzer water; Nine Nilsson,
beer; Nine. Cabol, by eating pears
Nine. Trebelli, strawberries; Nine.
Borghi-Mamo, by taking snuff; Mme
Dorus-Gras, by eating cold meat
Several singers of the male sex
also have INDUCED in similar freaks.
Sabatt, the Swedish tenor, used to
eat picked cucumber; Berk, the bar
itone, hardly ever spoke for fear of
spelling his voice; Kinderman was
in the habit of sucking prupes.-
Gazzetta Piemontese.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21
PUGET SOUND STORMS.
An Avalanche Descends at Lake
Whatcom.

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.--A heavy rain
and chinook wind for three days
was followed by a strong gale, which
caused floods, blocked railroads and
tore down telegraph lines all over
the Sound country. The Green,
White and Black rivers, to the south,
have overfiowed the lowlands, and
are already higher than last year
and still rising. Families are being
rescued from their homes in canoes.
There have been no trains OH the
Northern Pacific for 36 hours, as the
bridge at Stuck was partly washed
out, and slides and washouts have
occurred In the Cowljtz valley, cut
ting off communication with Port
land. The bridge over Green river,
near Palmer, was washed out, aud
stops traffic eastward several days.
On the Great Northern coast line,
slides along the shore of the SouDd
have blocked the track and no trains
have got through. On the main line
log jam mile long formed against
the Snohomish bridge and forced it
out of line and is likely to carry it
out. If it goes it will take the Lake
Shore railroad bridge with it. The
Snohomish, ,Stillaguamish andSkagit
rivers have flooded the low lands
and have done much damage. Small
slides occurred all along the Lake
Shore road, and the bridge across
the Stillaguamish at Arlington is in
4uch danger that the train from the
North will not cross.
On the Columbia a. Puget Sound
road, one bent of the bridge between
Benton and Cedar mountain and 100
feet of track are washed out. There
is large slide at Franklin. On the
line of the new Monte Cristo road,
five feet of snow fell between Sum
day and Friday in the mountains
and much damage was done to the
grade. The county bridge over the
north fork of the Snoqualmie was
carried out, but late reports say the
river is falling rapidly and the
langer is over. The jam against the
county bridge over the Duwamish
liver is being blown out with dyna-
mite. All telegraph wires were
Town for about "a hours, so that
from many points are un-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21
Church Directory.

| CUMBERLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oregon, Rev. ]. e. Blair, Pastor. Sunda.
school every sunday, 10 a. m. Preaching
every sunday, IL a. m. and 7:3O p. m
Church rouse on High street, between
Marion and Union. Everybody welcome
UNITED BRETHERN.-TwG blocks south
west of PASSENGER depot. Services every
sabbath at IL o'clock, and at 7:30. Sabbath
school at 10 n. m. Prayer meeting every
Saturday night at 1880. Every ybody cordially
invited. Rev. J. IS. Jennings, Pastor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS onSab
bath at 1870 and 7:s0. Sunday school al
12 Epworth Leagues at 6:l5; Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. Rev. c. l.
kellermon, psstor.l
EvANGFLICAL.-Corne of Liberty and
Center streets. Sunday services 1890 a. m
and 1880 p. m., Sunday school IL M, Y p y
@. E. $50 p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday
1880 p. m. j. Bowersox, paster, residence
427 Liberty street.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Chur street, between
Chemeketa and Center. Preaching morn.
ing and evening; Sabbath school at u m;
Y. z. $. G. e. at $50 p. M; prayer meeting
Thursday at 730p. m. Rev. f. III. GwynBe,
d. d., pastor.
SOUTH SALEM-M. e. church. Preach
ing every Sunday at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p.
IN. Sunday school at 800 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1870 p. m. Epworth
League, Friday at 500 p. m. Rev. Chas. H.
Lee, pastor.
The CHURCH OF GoD.-Holds religious
services in the Good Templer's hall Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings. sun.
days at 1890 m. and 7:3O. Sunday school
at p. m. Elder n. N. Mathews, pastor.
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Che-
meketa and Cottage. Sunday services: Low
mass 7:30 O. m.; high mass 1920; Sunday
school p. M; vespers 7:30; week days, low
mass a. m. Rev. j. s. White, pastor.
CoNGREGATIoNAL.-Co Center and
Liberty Services Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
p. M; Sunday school II M, Y. p. 8. c. E.
at 6 80 p. M; prayer meeting 1880 p m Thurs
day.
EvANGELICAL MIssIoN.::- Corner Che
meketa and 18th streets. Service in Eng
iish every Sunday evening at 7:3O; Sunday
school at $3.50 p. M; prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880.
ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL CPURcH.-C,rner
Church and Chemeketa. Services 1880 a.
m. and p. M; Sunday school ll:45 a. M;
service Thursday 7:30p. m. Rev. w. Lund,
rector.
FIRST BAPTIsT.-Liberty and Marion.
Services 1880 a. m. and 700 p. m.; Sunday
school IL M; young peoples meeting at 6
p. M; prayer meeting 1880 Thursday. Rev.
Robert Whitaker, pastor.
FREE METHoDIsT.-Rev. B. f. Smalley
pastor. Services Sunday morning and
evening, Sunday school at 10 a. M; prayer
meeting Friday night. Church opposite
North Salem school.
FRIENDs.-At Highland park on car line.
Services 1880 a. I'M. and 1880. p. m.; Sunday
school ~ M; Christian Endeavor d. M:
prayer meeting Thursday 1880 p. m. Rev.
f. NJ. George, pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST.-Services in German
Baptist church north of Cottage street
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
a. IN. Evening service at 7:3O. Rev. John
Fechter, pastor.
CHRIsTIAN.-High and Center, Sunday
school IL M; preaching 1880 a. m.; young
peoples society $3.50 p. M; preaching 1880
p. m. Rev, W. r. Williams, pastor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21
An Avalanche.

FAIRHAvEN, Wash, Nov. 90
An avalanche came down the
mountain ON the east side of Lake
Whatcom Saturday morning about
2o'clock, sweeping house occupied
by Warren Burgess and his wife in
to the lake. They were sleeping
when the avalanche started, aud
when they woke up they We're 500
feet out from the shore of the lake
in a pile of debris. Burgess had his
leg crushed, but managed to rescue
his wife aud swim with her to the
shore. They lay on the lake shore
without clothing in a terrific storm
for seven hours. Burgess injuries
are liable to prove fatal. The lake
is covered for several miles with the
debris of the avalanche. 1t swept
every vestlge OF timber and i'm
provement from Burgess ranch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-21
Train WreckinR.

ATLANA, Ga, Nov. 2l.--Trai In
wreckers placed distractions on the
track of the Western aud Atlanta
railroad last night two miles from
the City. The engine and four cars
left the track. Engineer, Squires,
and fireman are fatally injured.
The train was wrecked at the same
spot year ago In the same way, by
putting iron bands across the rails.
The purpose of the wreckers is sup
posed to be robbery.