davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
READY To REBUKE FRAUD IN DrTcIIEsS.

Poughleepsie. Feb. 30 (>peciall-The town eleeuohs
In Dutchess County occur tomorrow and everywhere
there seems to be much interest felt as on the eve
OF Presidential election. For three days messengers
have been coming and going on both sides between
the towns and the city. II looks as II The vote VIII
Inc a. heavy as on Presidential election day. There
are two facts uncontradlcted. The Republicans In
every town are pulling together. While there are many
Democrats throughout the county who are against the
lin leaders OF the party and Will vote to reDuke
them The Democrats are bowling about bribery ana
corruption while scores OF their workers came mere
last saturday and went home laden with money Inc
Repnblicans claim that they will have majority IN
the Board OF supervisors when the polls close to-
morrow night. Obed Wheeler was In town today.
When asked why Republican was nominated In Ills
town Dover for supervisor he said he was surprised
when he heard OF IT, but II too late to do anything
then lie said he had been told that q nomination
would be made and he ready 10 use every effort
10 make the nominee wir. But an agreement filed IN
the Office OF the town clerk at Dover whereby tile
vem OF alienation should be carried ont during the
,eur was the OF no nomination being mace ana
therefor the union ticket with Democrat at The head
prevailed for which he did not want to be held
lt~ pOn-ble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
4 gro O0O BLAZE ~ ALBINT
SEVERAL. BUSINESS PLACES rrENrn- LOSSES
ANp INSTANCES.

SEVERAL BUSINESS PLACES rrENFn- LOSSES
ANp INSTANCES.
Albany Eel. 30 (5peciap.-rhe Waterman Hnildins
extending through the block from broadway 10 Dean
st.. between Exchangest. and Maiden Lane WAS
burned tonight and The loss Is placed at $500 10
The fire was discovered In the Dean st. front ana
spread 20 rapidly that three alarms were sent In in
quick succession. The reflection OF The hnine' III mp
the whole eastern par OF The cl'N' e'NiHg many tue
impression that stanwlX Hall was on fire.
The lossc, and Insurance, a. nearly a. they
could be ascer.ained. are: Jeremiah Waterman.
loss on building $4,000. insured for SOON Mather
Brothers, Wholesale greer. loss s'o'"o' inNnr Tor
$40 900; BabcOcI Shannon a Co.. manufacturers Oh
clothing and shirt loss $4,000. In >urei for 1900:
George stoneman. manufacturer Of fne KNIT goous'
los 92O OOo insured for $4,000. Van HNhe Ilor-
tons tobacco house was sligi,N damase" shu 49,
ps cigar. vhir, were ready for delivery We're ruined
Tn. l,ee. on the cgaIs l. covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

being In correspondence with the Colonization Society
for three years. They unable explain why they
arrived much before the date which they should
have
About forty Of the party which arrived last week
At No. - Suivan-st kind OF a boarding house.
Nothing had been heard yesterday from the members
Of the Executive Committee OF the Colonization So
ciety In regard TO the fate OF The colOnIsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

Washington, Feb. 29.-Represeniative OATES, cha'r-
Of the sub committee Of the House Judiciary Com
mtcc which IA, the conduct Of the proposed nvestGa
ton Of the charges against Judge Boarman of Louisiana
has received from the LAT ter communication requesting
the committee visit Louisiana and make tho investi
CATION there he has n large number of witnesses
desires u have examined Mr.. oates, In reply 10
Judge boarman. has requested him Ia furnish to the
committee the and addresses Of persons lie de
sires to have examined and 10 state what he expects
IL prove by them. The committee will not take
action until reply Is received from Judge Bcarnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

-o,l pCuS Kept absent mIndedly tipping back his
,s char, while absorbed In the train Of Mr.
NJ van nreuInent; Finally the balance lost and
rnor '".e Shd The chair went backward 10 the
Obnr+ ~ Mr. Vahce picked himssf up, apparently
,r ip ne ssid with lsughl -" beg your pardon
tat ne had not supposed that his argument would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
SENATOR HILL PULLING The WIRES.
ALLEGED ASSURANCES FROM THE SOUTH-PRt

| ALLEGED ASSURANCES FROM THE SOUTH-PRo-
| JFCTED TOURS TO SHOW HIMSELF
Washington. Feb. 20 (Specia-An OF senator Hills
waking hours since he returned to Washington have
been devoted to his Presidential boom. on saturday
he spent hours in the OF the Speaker of the
House and II asserted that his time devoted
wholly to consultation with the speaker and other
Democratic members OF the House in regard to the
silver and tariff questions. The fact Is that neither
one Of these subjects was discussed except indienta
w. Mr. Hin is In no position yet TO dictate the Demo
cratic policy Of the House Of Representatives, and
re appears to realize that fact What he wants, SEEKS
and strives for Is pledges If support from the west
and south in the National Convention and ne assumes
that Democratic congressman from the 3verai STATES
can give him valuable Information in respect to the
sentiment as well rs aid in his canvass for the
nomination. II is asserted that he received on sat'r
day satisfactory assurances of support from "eorSia
| Mississippi, Florida, North Carolina and Alabama III
that be true he must feel content with that days WORK
senator Hill IS arranging programme WINCH VIII
involve several southern and western journeys pe'ore
the holding OF the Democratic conventions III nupe'
| of the States As one Cleveland Democrat expressd
IT, hin will leave the Capital and make tour OF the
| provinces playing at one night stands during the re-
mainder OF the season. His first appearance VIII NC
at Jackson. Miss, where lie viii ahdress Tue o"''e
| Legislature, on March -. As he VIII lesVe WISH
iOton on March H. re will have an opportunity TO
exhibit himself at number OF railroad stations Oh Tue
way After the close OF his engagement at Jach'oh
Mr. It'll Will proceed TO savannah, Go, again exhib
Ting himself all the roue) where he viii address all
audience congregatcd to celebrate ST. PatIicAs Day
March Il. From savannah he VIII return " iva
| stations i'm the CaIOlnas and Virginia. ii Is under
| stood that his second tour will include the Souu
western aud several OF the Western states ana 'na' tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ANTHONY HYDE

Washington. Feb. 29.-Anthony HYDE. an old resi-
dent OF This city, died Yesterday nj the age Of eighty
two Yeas. For many year, Mr.. HYDE occupied a
confidential place with the late W. W. Corcoran. the
millionaire philanthropiat Of Washington and when
tho latter died Mr. HYDE made Of the trustees
of the estate Mr.. uydss wife died sbout a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

another Free Coinage bill now If that snonin
make Mr. Cle'eland or other Eastern DEMOCRATS
candidacy impossible.
Mr.. stewart and Mr.. Teller both much grained
with the tone and drift Of M Voorhees, remarks anu
they arc counting as result OF this and other rch
utterance> on an almost solid Democratic support IN
the senate for the Free Coinage bill when II comes over
uluSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE REV. SAMUEL W. CLARK.

The Rev samuel W. Clark, for eighteen years
corresponding secretary Of the Ncw-Jer.ey sunday.
schooi Association. died at his homo, IN Paterson,
n. D., on Saturday. after y few days Illness. He
preached two weeks ago at Passaic Bridge and was
then apparently in good health lie caught cod
soon afNrward His funeral viii be held today at
TINT iethodlst Episcopal Church. In Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
DIR. JOHN CONKLING

)r Jer,iS. y. y, Feb. Cdr. lin Conkllmg died
Thu morning Of the grip lie was born In the town
Of Waikiki, Orange County eigl y.hve years ago lie
snoied medicine and pnctised for years IN
Milford. Penn. In 1880 he abandoned his protest. N
and engaged In mercantile pursuits IA Port Jeryis.
lie amused large fortune and retired from active
business In 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
SIN .ToR SHERMAN NOT TO RESIGN.

Washington Feb. Ex-senator shermsn's comment
This morning upon the published statement that ne ma,
made I'D his mind TO resign from the Senate was bref
but comprehensive lie said: There j. not the shgh'
sst foundation for the story have never uttered l."
- on. INV nurposc IN resign for have never even
CONTEMPLATED it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
g or THE STATE EyUMERA rEGx

lib D. .0-The enumeration returns
y In Isynly about one fourth OF the State having
H7N leen reported. The secretary OF States ofioc
u beg the examination Of the returns. The bill Of
- d enrneAtor accompanies his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
rvTursIAsM IN THE XvIITII DISTRICT.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Republican oiuD oi
the XVIIth Assembly District was held last hieht "'
No CO., Tenlave.. at which about seventy -hve me'h-
bcrs were present The vice president, Thomas "ieeh
wood presided and the secretary, John H. lre"heh'
present The report OF the committees On NV
c,uh.s festival was made recommending that the an
nu,l picnic be held Oh August Il. ut Lion PARK Ohe
hundred and elghth-st and Coumbhs-ave', anu was
aloptcd. II. \. Whitfield was called upon ior
speech and made a stirring one. Wilson Berry man
also made brief speech AZ the close OF the me"lh3
refreshments were served Among those present were
lanes O';;rady Jacob Bauer. Henry schroeder; VIII
lam Rice Francis Mcbride. John y. MORRISON, W. H.
I'rIsur, Thomas McCracken and William +. Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
A DELAY N TIE TARIFF MoLEPUNcIIING.

-
washington Feb. 20 (Special.-The Illness OF Chair
man Springer which Is reported TO bc serious has
ts.rranged the programme Of the tariff smasherS and
"A ,s now probable that the hole punching VIII not
bern until next week. Mr.. Springer was 10 "peh
the debate on the Wool bill tomorrow. Mr. McMiilin'
Win must perform that duty In his place requires
time for prepars ton. OF this delay Is dis
appointment 10 the taif reformers but IL cannot
we'll lie avoided under the circumstance Besides
the House has plenty Of other necessary WORK OH haho'
The District Appropriation bill is ready ana us cor
s,dersti will be begun tomorrow when III saiii
have been disposed Of the Pension Appropriation III"
win be ready Several other appropriation DIS are
In a forward state in committee and VIII SOON DO ie
poyted Among them the Sundry C,vh Dill '""
the River and Hsrbor bill, both OF "mon WIN p'o,
woke much debate and consume good deal OF time III
the House. IL is expected that the Mt'cr Dill WIN
carry more than s2O.OoO,0o0, As reported l" inc
House. =, 49,, v-ooi
II will be secn therefore that even II inc WOOL.
hill shoud no, DO taken mp before April, the House he
not be idle in the meantime. and the country laS
afford 10 endure the delay with resignation hoo WIN
cOmposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ORGANIZING A CLEVELAND BOOM IN GEORGIA

= ~
Atlanta Ga Feb. 30 t,peall.-IleNeiands head
onarfer, the capture of the 'e rsla ieegioh nave
heen established i'm this city. In circular sent out
today 1t /, stated that "GrOver Cleveland Is undoubt-
edy the choice Of the Democrats OF Georgia for the
next Presidency" A vigorous hit Is then made on
UuI. The unfair and and undemocratc action OF the
machine i'm New York Indicates purpose 10 make the
will of tie people snb,ervlcnt 10 the reed OF me p9h
ff and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

NEBRASKA THIRD PARTY MEN FOR VAN WICK.
omaha Neb. Feb. 30 C-pecial-Nebrasha Third
party men in convention 10 DAY. agreed upon ex-
I,r,tcd STATE. senator Charles Van Wyck for the
Presidential candldlte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

"Many reasons may he given for re-
lisviug Of their disabilities such ciiizans
OF Utah as have been nisfanchlsed be.
cause Of their former polygamous pnc-
tees, ono Of which IL that polygamy has
practically ceased to oxist ~ tenet of
tho Mormon Church, and the chief Of
which Is that 10 Is wholly contrary Ia
the theory Of our institutions To keep
any class or body Of the people under the
ban Of political disfranchlsomcnt after
they haVo once abandoned the olonses
that provoked the curtAilmcnt OF their
rights. with the undoing Of the causes
should come a suspension OF the con'o-
the belief that in this ease the Mofmons
are fully entitled To the amnesty for
which thoy ask, and that their petition il
prcseniod In entire good faith.
"It may require tine to ohliieratc all
Of the proudicos In favor ~ their peculiar
religious system entertained by the older
members Of the Mormon Church. hut
enough Ia known of tho changed condi-
ton Of affairs In Utah. or II not known 10
the Presidency may easily he ascettaino
byinvostlgation,i to justify him In ovcrcls-
Ing clomoncy toward tho petitioner.
They arc no longer polygamis'si they give
the most solemn assurances that they no
longer place the authority Of the hlor.
archy above that Of tho United States;
that thoy have abandoned ia theory and
fact certain customs which they were
taught TO regard ~ permissible and right,
but which the government has condemned
Ne criminal; that they are thoroughly
loyal TO the lawful authorities, and In all
respects entitled to tho full prcrogaiiyc.
OF other citizens. Why. then, may not
tho period Of their probation DO safely
terminated What Is To no gained 10y per-
potuatlng their disabilities
"ln view Of tho fact that the Mormons
are In general way industrious, orderly,
aud prosperous, they have had a pretty
rough deal at the band, OF the Govern
mont and have gone through severe
disciplinary ordeal. Hut tho ond has
come at last. The Government has sue.
cccdcd In all that II undertook to DO, aud
having gained rs points beyond the per.
adventure OF a relapse Or reaction, It can
now afford to bo magnanimous."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
THE ARIZONA enormous,

THERE are few persons and papers
In Arizona that cannot endure the
harmony Of feeling which exists be.
tween the "Normon" residents Of that
Territory ami their non."AIormon"
ncighbors. Religious intolerance and
political nniinositles are the chief causes
of the attacks that are made upon our
friends In that region, who appear to be-
quietly minding their own busin ness and
contributing to the progress aud de-
velopment OF the natural resources OF
the country. they are successful, too,
n ls testified by unpfejudlocd people Of
all classcs and faiths. We tlnd the
following In m editorial In the Tucson
star entitled "Tbo Mormons and HUI
man Liberty" aud copy II IN one Of
the evidences Of good feeling aud fair.
ness on the part Of Arizona non."Mor-
mons":
"In discussing the broad principles OF
human liberty rs applied to the political
rights Of Mormon citizens the Gdicite
puts forth tho following strong argu.
ment.
pew Republicans whose wild desire
for Office Is greatly In excess Of their
ability to I'M such offices. seem 10 think
that tlolr abuse oi the Mormons will
continue them In their petty Offices,
These fanatics evidently forget that the
first rays " civilization that crossed the
Rocky mountains, aud planted the seeds
Of prosperity In H. fertile soil, was
brought, nurturcd aud fos,ered by these
roviled men aud women u Utah.
"lf there "a virtue In industry-lf cou.
rage to meet and overcome obstacles
and difficulties, n building up and dc.
ycloping aRrcat territory Transforming
a wilderness. y barren desert into felds
Of fruit aud graini q We say that those
are commendablo virtue. In peoploi
thon the citizens of Utah, who crossed
the prairies, as the oldon pilgrims crossed
the sea In search OF homes In a liberty
loving land, are entitled to sea. at the
head of the table.
"we respect all mems religion, all
mems opinions on public mcnsuresi and
10 SEQ few selfish oiiice-seekors and
ofico-boldor- holding out tho signal Of
danger, aud thrusilng the rod flag into
the faces ~ the senators for the selfish
purpose OF holding a contemplate Office,
wo focl that 1t is they aud not the Nor
mons are the men whom this republic
has to fear.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
GEN. ALGrn on THE SITUATION.


GES. RUSSELL A. AL1ER quietly
passed through Ogden Saturday Ia his
special car, accompanied by his fami.
ly. The General cmpha,ioally denied
the telegraphlc report OF few days
ago, that che had bombshell which no
intended to explode under old Dana
SOON" In fact, II seems that II was
pure invention OF one OF those center.
prising" Chicago reporters. This sounds
little better, ne we look ut things,
since "oli Dana" la not much given
70 having bombshella exploded Ia his
immediate vicinity without sending
back the same kind OF missile ON
much larger and more destructive
scale.
The General could not say what tho
outcome Of the Minneapolis conven.
ton would be, only "whoever should
be nominated would be elected" Nor
could he offer a suggestion rs to pres
ent possibilities; this, however, may be
but another ou,cropplng OF that innate
modesty and lack OF selfassertiou for
which he Is somewhat noted. He
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
THE AMNESTY PETITION.

TrE amnesty petition II still In the
hands OF President Harrison. Many
inquiries are made in relation to IL.
The duties u the President Of the
United States are many and onvrous,
1t takes time to accomplish anything
OF an official character. The amnesty
matter is one Of Importance AMI will
be duly and carefully considered before
action Is taken concerning 1t. The
probability is that II will he decided
favorably, MS the general sentiment Of
thoughtful people is that tho petition
should bo granted. Among other pa.
pes, the Washington Post expresses
an opinion ON the subject which is as
follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

JoHs q. CARLISLE Ia one Of the
many prominent statesmen mentioned
as Democratic nominee for President.
Hc was born IN Kentucky in 1895. He
served several terms In the Kentucky
Legislature, and was elected Lieuten.
aut.Governor Of his naive State In
1871. His public life in Washington
commenced with the Forty-nfth Con.
gress. He has been three times Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives. lie
was elected U. y. Senator In 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

building at any time. The money
spent found some employment for labor
hero and did that much good. What
we opposed was The falsehood used To-
get the money. And what we are
opposed TO now IL the falsehood told to
keep up the supply.
We arc not particular as to the pur.
pose TO which the oostly building shall
be- put In future. but we hope It will
DO diverted to some use that will be
consistent and for the public benefit
and the sooner something sensible IL
done about It the better It will be for all
parties concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
THE ELDERS QuoRuMs.

FOLLOWING Is brief synopls OF al
address delivered last night (Alonday,
March lam, Ia the Thirteenth Ward
Assembly Rooms, under the auspices
Of the Eighth Quorum OF Elders;
Elder Roberts said he was reminded
10y seeing 20 many sisters present Of
the remark he had been credited with
making-that that which Is good for
an Elder IL also good for his wife. He
had expected TO see but score or two
OF Elders Mt his address tonight, but
trusted his words would be applicable
10 all. IL mad been said complaining.
ly by some In our Elders quorums that
when any recruits We're taken frum
their midst Tor the Seventies quorum,
the best aud most valuable men were
always selected. He advised the
quorum, n such was the case, TO gather
recruits ON similar plau from tho
Priests, anu so on down. He considered
the Elden' quorum the school Of the
MelchiAedek Priesthood, aud urged all
10 improve well their time.
The Seventies were appointed 10
preach the Gospel In foreign lands; the
the Elders were tho standing ministers
to the Saints In their midst, whether
considered ns branch, ward, or u
stake. The Elders have authority TO
teach the Saints, 10 txpOund doctrine
to Otiloiatr la The offices anu ordinances
VI the Gospel. lie wished here to make
the observation tina. many Of our young
brethren consider ihe Office OF an Elder
IN an objective uoint, ana having at
taiued to that tillce, they seem to lose
all further de'ire TO progress. II is, OF
course, the ambition OF all parents IN
the Church TO have their sons married
Ia the Temple, for which It is necessary
20 hold the MolChizedck Priesthood,
anu very often they would strain
a point tn secure the blessings
u the Temple 10 their children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

II is very easy to see how
probable II Is that neither Of the great
parties would have majority In the
electoral college; and as pluralities
don't count, the House OF Representa-.
lives would chose the President and
the Senate the Vice. President. This
would Of course moaa Democra. In
tho former case and a Republican in
tho latter; but this organization cnpa.
bic of bringing about such a result, or
even seemingly 10, Ia not to be despised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The six,y.second Annual Conft
ence Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
LAttcr.day Saints viii convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, April 3rd,
1899.
At noon on Wednesday, the 9Th Of
April, the cap.stone Of the Salt lake
Temple win be laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings Of the Confer.
cnce. Also TO be prosen, on the occa.
sion Of the laying Of the cap-stonc OF
the Temple.
MILFORD Woodruff,
GEoRGE q. CANNoS,
JOSEPH Il. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

wniTELAw RID, the present minis
ter TO France, is talked OF ~ n Vice.
Presidential possibility In the event Of
Mr.. Morton not seeking a re.nou.ina-
ton. Mr.. Reid was horn IN Ohio In
1887. He frat came into notice M the
Washington correspondent OF an Ohio
newspaper. lie became attached 10
the New York Tribune In 1865. He
succeeded Horace Greedy M editor and
proprietor Of that journal. He married
an helress anu Ia now class.d with the
millionaites 81 the United States.