davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
ToDAy's PROCEEDINGS.

Special Dispaieh to the NEWS.
OGDEN, Utah, April 27.-Thls morn
lug tue resolution on silver was adopted
by Unanimous vote. Irish OF CalIior-
MA coming In after the vote was taken
placed himeelf on record rs opposed to
tho resolution.
a motion was made TO reconsider;
carried. Tho roll call OF the states
showed 1854 for the resolution and 871
'gainst. All the members were noI
,Tcsent.
J. ID. Lehigh, Kansas, X. II. Hey
burn, Idaho, Lale Pence, Colorado,
were appointed IA commits 10 cooper.
ate with the Bimetallio league.
Twenty-Five other resolutions regard
ing rivers, harbors, etc., were read md
adopted. three VI them being to admit
New Mexico, Arizona aud Utah to
statehood. Baskin jumped up and
moved the reconsideration OF UIah, as
u pasted before he had an opportunity
TO object. He took the platform anu
sang somo old song about polygamy,
the Mormons not being sincere and
Priesthood domination.
There were cries for "Cannon,
Frank Cannon!"
Amid great nproar motion was
made TO lay the resolution on the table,
but this was lost.
Ben l.. Rich claimed the right OF
The other side to be heard. Dozens
Jumped to their feet calling on the
president for recognition.
Colonel Irish, California, was finally
recognized. He protested against the
tpifit OF persecution, and stood out
strongly for statehood. lie proceeded
TO tear Baskin and his argument
literally Into shreds ana paid high
euiogy to the morality anu honesty OF
the Mormon people. Utah should be
admitted In spite OF the local differ
encea. At tho conclusion OF the
speech, half of the convention was on
lhoir feet. Amid loud cries and dis.
order
FRANK J. CANNON
took the platform and made o po wsrful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
The Fall of a Horse.

Shortly before II O'Clock this fore
noon horse, while being driven over
tho intersection Of East Temple aud
Second South streets, fell into a deep
trench which was being dug for the
laying OF new water mains prior to
paving. Tho poor beast was 30 COM
pletely wedged in M to be- entirely
helpless aud for fifteen minutes was
subjected to q good deal Of worry by
his owner and others by having his
ears aud caudnl appeudage almost
pulled from the main part OF his
anatomy In the endeavOr to release him
from his temporary imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Found Dead in Bed.

Az II. Brnglemau's lodging house In
Park city, yesterday morning, one Of
the dodgers was found dead. He was
about 30 years Of age. He had been In
the city only two days and Tuesday
morning when tho chambermald went
to HIS room he had not arisen aud
refused 20 do so, Yesterday morning
the door OF his room was found locked.
An entrance was forced by a police
man, when II was found that he was
dead. Not scrap OF paper or any
thing by which he could be- identified
was found on the mans person. No
enc In the city knows from where he
onme 0r who he was. Two empty
whisky bottles were found in the
room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Associated Press iicport.i

Associated Press Rcpott.l
OGDEN, Utah, April 27.-On the re-
assembling OF Trans.Aiissislippi con-
gress this morning, u vote was taken,
as had been announced, on the free
coinage Of silver resolution. The rcso.
luton was passed unanimYusly, but
Irish Of California entering late de-
manded to 20 on record against 1t.
California came to the front with n
short fight over hydraulic mining.
Congress was memoiialized TO make
Improvements for San Francisco, oak.
land, San Diego, Galveston and the
harbor ON tho Puget Sound; ALEC for
Missouri, Missippi, Arksnsas, Tfinity
and BraZOs rivers.
The anti'siiver men secured recon-
sideration Of the silver question, many
OF tho silver delegatos having gone
home. The total vote cast was 273;
282. voted aye aud Az! voted nay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

Last evening Mother Higbee, OF tho
Sixteenth ward, was the recipient OF a
very pleasant surprise party ON the part
OF u number OF her friends. A .ew
days ago the lady attained her oiglky-
second birthday, aud IL was In honor
OF this event that the merry party con.
vened 70 comfort and cheer tue vener-
able matr0n, who greatly enjoyed tho
visit. A pleasant evening was spent
In songs, reGitations, music aud pic
nioking. Mrs. Higbee was one VI the
earliest settlers OF the Sixteenth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

Tho Fourth International Convention
In Session.

TOLEDO, April 27.-The fourth inter.
national convention Of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF the
United States and the Brit.
ion PROVINCES opened here this
afternoon. Most Of the three
hundred delegates were present. The
program for the afternoon included
permanent sTPanizatiOH; addresses Of
Welcome; reports Of international COM
nittets, international secretaries, state
shairmen and associations In the un.
organized states. This evening the
meeting will be addressed by Rev.
Thomas Hall, Chicago, on NEGLECTED
lights worth contending for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
SMALLPOX SCARE.
Wholesale Vaccination OF Chinese
Pair Actors

l Ihlr ACTORS
CHICAGO, April 97.-The health de-
parlment had somewhat ola smallpox
lfnre today ana r. n result there Is n
Wholesale vaccination OF Chinese In
progress. Tho department learned
this morning that twenty-seven China.
men who arrived on Monday, had been
passengers ON the steamship Mogul,
which after landing load at Tacoma,
Washington, broke out with several
SMALLPOX cases. Twenty.seven OF
lie passengers were Chinese who
nfterwMd came to Chicago ns
actors OF the Chinese exhibit at tho
Fair. Health Commissioner Reynolds
learned from newspaper dispatches
this morning Of the supposed condition
OF the Mogul. He at once started an
Investigation and discovered that the
Chinese actors had landed In the CITY
and spent day aud night with Sam
Moy, a wellknown Chinese merchant
on South CLARK street. Further
inquiry revealed the fict that
not one Of the Chinamen
had a certificate OF Inspection, although
they were in an apparently healthy
condition. The commissioner at once
detailed a staii Of inspectors to take Tho
matter In hand and fumigate Sam
Moyis place and vaccinats all the
newly arrived Cinnamon and ali who
they could learn had come In contact
with them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

LANSING, Mich, April 27.-Ingham
county Savings Bank closed this
morning. II Is in the hands Of the
commissioner OF banking. Little ia
known Of the cause, as the bank OIL
GERS are very retlcont. 1t liz said 1t
was caused 10y the failure OF the PENN
sular Savings Bank, Detroit, TO keep
the agreement to furnish lngham
county bank enough currency TO do
busintss. The bank commissioner
says the closiDgis without his advice.
lie wouli have advised against II. All
the bank directors In the city are In
conference. The situation is extremely
critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aprll 27.-The
Chicago Refining aud o company has
filed petition for an Injunction
against the Reserve Fire Insurance
company on an unpaid policy. The
conn laint declares that the company IL
inSolyent anu asks for q receiver:
nssefis that II iraudulently trans.
ierred Its assets 10 tue Crescent
Insurance company which Is made
party defendant aud tho court In asked
to declare the transfer null and OF DIN
the company from dispOsiug Of the pre-
perry Transferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

CHICAGO, April 2T.--Advlces to the
AssociRted Press show that the old
liberty bell on the wav to this city IA
n mart of the Worlds Fair exhibits, was
greeted by enthusiastic throngs all the
way today, from Pitts0urg 10 Cleve-
land, Al the latter place II was re-
ceiyed with salyos Of the ar.
tijIery and PROFESSIONS OF school
childyen. distinguished Philadelphians
accompanying 1t. 10 was escorted
through the city to Hollendor hotel by
line Cleveland Gregg, Fifth regiment
and the light artillery. Luncheon was
served aud appropriate addresses made
Inv hosts and guests. The bell Will
jeaye the city ut 4 O'Clock p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Desert Land Patents.

The following desert entry patents
have been received at the land office
from Washington: No. 500, to William
Cameron Of Garfield county, ll0 acres
In township ~ south, range o west.
No, $50, TO William NJ. Haws Of Yin.
tab county, 100 acres In township o
a0uth, IanRe .3 east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
THE WESTERN MEN.
Further Business Transacted by The
Congress al Ogden.
STATEHOOD QUESTION TO-DAY.
Baskin Objecis.-Col Irish and Frank
Cannon Speak. Goodwin 10 Dc
Heard.

s,,ial Correspondence
tt,.A. A,.t o, Nt.,,t,.
oGDhN, O"i' nP'' s'.'"s
was called 10 order yesterday afternoon
81 $3.50, when 'he ioiiowing Telegram
was read:
GALVESTON, Tex, April &c.
t,,a,k Rrady. Secretary Galveston Cham
nor OF Commerce, caro- Trans-Mis.
n.,tI,', annonroo ,ho, s,oams,t,
Iuunu5 ssaJ ,na ha. ,,i,h = n',s,.p
Aue.nyS. ,.Ja S,,,.',, 49, - ~,
o. SUNNI sosei" n u,sw ,n, i,i' eei, w
eloNen inono'' ,r,,',' ',7,n', w.
i' f''
The following resolutions were read
ord adputed.
whereas, IL u desirable that tho fhcts
and arguments In favor OF tho full rosto-
nlicn OF silver M money metal shat DO
prosented 10 our fellow cilllons west OF
the Mississippi IN iho most oueclNo anu
iorciblo manner.
Resolved, That this congress ASK the
director OF the Columbian Exposition TO
sot apart day in tho month Of sopiom Der
next TO DO known ns 'ailVer day." whom
addresses on tho silver question can DO
delivered ana tho day olhorwhe colo
bratod IN mn appropriate manner.
Resolved, That committee OF soYon
DO appointed by tho president to carry
lion. Wv - ''0 So 'N
rho alice. ,.so,,,,on v,. r.x, ,ood
which IL rs followe:
whcroas Tho over n,oduct,o, nj oi,her
gold or silver has boon wholly lmpossi-
bio and Is entirely improbable In tho
Iu ,v,t n,lu 1,.o ...,o,uo,o
meals in ro.atiyo valuo is duo solely to
legislation, aud
whereas, IN the opinion OF tho Trans
M,il,.lssippi commerciai congress, the
nnNoi 9.n.o, ol Anloi.Va eau, Mltnpu'
Wv =, 10 ~, VI ~ '"'ubp "',I
sc ~ ,,,a,,,, ,,o',i ~ a ~
e .., IL ,htr ,Y ana ''V'"' VI '"0 "s''u '''u
WhofeN-. What Tho whole wold 70.
qulre- and must have 4. mora g,,.ndard
money ITO redeem with and not promises
tu pay Ia gold, tho purchasing power Of
which has been constantly Increasing.
Ih1eroi9ro DO u
Resolved, That wo demand that tho
uongress OF tho United slales inmcdl-
,nI I niii't' vi oui oo"ns,i
roid anJ Hiiser ' on ", oY'u ,nt VI "V ,a
pr,sent fatio of sisteei, IN orr aud linz
tho cover mont uso Inc coins of both
metals without discrimination.
M. ,.n-...t. r,,
t"e iVi'"ihs was oneieu w Ah au-
aiuon 70 INC nO0v,;
Resolved, That we arc unallerably on
po,ed IN tha ,onoai -, ,y,,a, A. Lno,sr
M sta. - " "''a' ., '-'lo"r -,
~ '''V' ,i"" si''u' pu''''h''"F he' uh''
- i'piao,u WIN u IN" pfoV'uihsi Tor
such FREQ and unlimited coinage.
The discn.sion nj ,his re,oiu,Ion
took mn no haiarce ~ ,h, ,tt'snon,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

CHICAGO, April 27.-Hon. w. O..
Gendy, general counsel OF the Chicago
a. Northwestern railroad, one Of the
hes, known lawyers and democratic
politiclan In tina, state, Dropped dead
At his desk OF heart disease today,
while engaged In ordinary routine
business. He was 60 years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
French Revolution.

Prof Willard Done will deliver n
lecture in the Students Society Of the
l.. d. s. College on Friday evening,
Anil 2S, at 1880. His subject AZ
OTne French Revolutions" An are
inyltei. PpILIP MAyCooK,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

and eloquent speech on the local sltus-
ton.
Others tried to be recognized and
during the mcles Judge Goodwin
stepped to tho platform, when motion
TO adjourn was carried amid great con.
fusion, the hour OF | O'Clock having
arrived, with the understanding that
Goodwin should have the ilJor at .
O'Clock to be followed by another Utah
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
The na.e Hall Season.

CHICAGO, April 27.-rhe base ball
tason was auspiciOusly opened In
fittsburg and ~. Louis today. In the
after was Zig procession headed by
tho mayors Of 81. Louie, East 81. Louis
and Sioux CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
THE wORLD's FAIR.
Tho Opening Exercises VIII be
urieE.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The exercises
In connection with the opening OF the
Columbian exposition will DO brief
There will be but two speeches; one by
President Cleveland, and the other by
Director General Davis. Both viii
probably be- short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

BOSTON, April 27.-rhe investment
oompany This morning, on Judgment
obtained last November for s6s,b4i,
leyied on the charter, franchises and
nil other property Of the Pacific Short
line company and It's successor, the
Missouri River Bridge company. IL Us
nndrrstood this action Is merely pre-
csutionary in view Of the recent iaii'
ures here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
David Mnlkcr,s Ennernl.

The High Priests are specially in.
vi,ed to attend the funeral Of the late
David Walker at the Ninth ward
meeting housO tomorrow al II O'Clock
a. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

Special Correspondence
OGDEN, Utah, April 27.--Meeting
WAS called 10 order yesterday afternoon
al $3.50, when the following telegram
WAS read:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
President Hnrrison.s Plans,

1t is the present intention Of President
Harrison to leave Washington for his
home i'll Indianapolis very shortly after
the inauguration Of President Cleveland.
The oath of Office is administered to the
president at the capitol at noon, after
which the new chief executive delivers
his inaugural address from the east front
of the capitol building. General Harri-
son intends to leave Washington on the
Pennsylvania limited express, which de-
parts at 1:10 p. m., and to stop over Sun
day at Pittsburg, where he will be due
about 9 o'clock Saturday night. He will
arrive at Indianapolis about noon on
March 6. He may change this pro
gram1ne, but he does not expect to do SO
at this time, barring accident.
1t was the original intention of Presi-
dent Harrison upon his retirement from
Office to linger i'll Washington over Sun
day and to arrive at Indianapolis during
the early part of the succeeding week.
But he is anxious to return to his old
home now that he sees the beginning OF
the end, and having nothing of particu-
lar interest to detain him here he has
determined to take his leave of the ma
tional capital within an hour or two after
the inauguration of his successor. Cor.
Baltimore American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
An English Note on Phillips Brooks.

Those i'll England who were accus-
toned to look forward to Phillips Brooks
too rare appearance in London pulpits
as toa sort of golden opportunity for
new thought and fresh inspiration will
sympathize deeply with American Chris
tians who have suffered this great be-
reavement. They will forget the foolish
and undignilied controversy which was
associated with his name When the Cow
ley Fathers, i'll alarm at what they
thought to be latitudinarialism, with
drew one of their own number from fel-
lowship with him. And they will remem-
Der only the strength, purity and noble
ness of his teaching, his scholarly and
chastened eloquence, his deep insight
into character, and his extraordinary
power of lifting up every subject he dis
cussed into higher region than that of
theological discussion = the region i'll
which conscience and the voice of God
are clearly audible, in which the small
interests of life seem smaller and the
great ones greater, because both are seen
i'll the light of dearly bought spiritual
experience, of profound faith and of
boundless hope.-London Spectator.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
Newspaper Worker. In Chicago.

Some time ago we took occasion to
warn newspaper writers against the
folly of coming to Chicago in the hope
of finding employment here We regret
that the warning has been neglected by
very many. This city has been overrul
for several months by reporters (both
men and womeM vainlv seeking work.
The Chicago newspapers have for two
Years been getting ready for the Worlds
fair season. and their several DEPART
ments are filled with competent men.
Therefore others who come to Chicago
now Ill the expectation of securing EN-
ployment are bound to he disappointed;
there are no places to be had; in every
newspaper office at the present time al,-
plicants are standing about ~ deep in
the outer chamber. with never SO nn.cl.
as the prospect OF Il possibility to enconr-
age them.
Many of these people are suffering
from want of money. They left employ
ment elsewhere 10 rush to this city of
the Worlds fair. where they fancied
their services would be snapped at. Most
of these unfortunatcs will have to walk
out OF town or take to driving street cars
for Il means of subsistence.
Witha view to averting furthertrouble
we ask our newspaper friends elsewhere
to disseminate assi,iuously the inforluu-
ton that newspaper work is not To be
had i'll Chicago; that every place is filled
here; that already we have with us an
army of unemployed reporters, and that
.i,,
Chicago with view TO getting work is
pretty sure to have nothing but his trou-
ble for his palms. Chicago News Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
nenainc tie rhsrmomc,er.

a bellboy at the st. Nicholas, who will
ole day male his mari, as natural wit
if mis- precociousness is rot dimlncd bv 81
c. 'lesiate e'n.a,io.. ,.ado q f,nny rs
I""t to Clerl; Harry Clark one morning
la; &. week. \ guest Of the house on the
morning i'll question came down to the
Office. and remarking to Clark that the
w'a:her must be very cold asked what
TIL. thermometer indicated. Calling up
the bellboy. Clark requested him to go
out and see What the Thermometer indi-
Gated. if he could read the same. Going
ont, he quickly returned, and when asked
how cold it was quickly replie! that u
was 'onc inch below freezing Clark
fell over chair aud the patron of the
house had Il ft.-Cinc;nnati Enquirer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
For ana Against the Single Tn.

Hyattsville, Md, is still under single
tax rule, but there are few signs to show
that the principle has made much head
way since it won the day III the bitter
fight of last spring. Its opponents assert
that it has ruined the town, and they
point to the condition Of the streets and
of the payements to corroborate their
claim that the place has gone backward
since the single tax people got control of
its affairs.
These contentious the single tax men
vigorously deny, but their vigor is more
in the championship of the single tax as
a principle than in the demonstration of
its workings in this place. Generally
they say that it has not been in force
long enough yet for fair trial. The
opponents reply with vigor that they
have had enough of it and that they in
tend to bring about change in May,
when the annual election of town com
missioners will be held. The votes seem
to be pretty evenly divided between the
two factions, both of which are quietly
but earnestly preparing for the contest
in the spring.
There is great deal of feeling in the
fight, and the literature of the discussion
is becoming formidable. Cor. New York
Times
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
Cremation In The Country.

1t is not every day that there are FIVE
cases of cremation at Fresh Pond, but
the bodies of four men and one woman
We're reduced to ashes i'll the furnace
there on Tuesday The revival of the
ancient practice of cremation in our
times is curious thing. We have not
yet seen the last years reports of the
several crematorics i'll the country, but
we believe that over 100 dead persons
were consumed i'll them during the year.
Nearly all of these persons, with the
exception of the victims of cholera,
who were cremated in our bay last
autumn, had left orders or had express
ed desire that their bodies should be
thus disposed Of The most of them had
been agnostics or atheists, and few of
them Theosophists. 1t is not to be sup
posed that any of them, leaving out the
cholera stricken. had been believers in
the doctrine Of the resurrection of the
body at the day Of Judgment, though of
course cremation could not interfere
with any design Of the Almighty.
We know of two crematories in Eng
land, and there are others in several of
the countries of continental Europe.
Should the cholera break out i'll England
this year it is probable that number of
the municipalities will, in accordance
with advice given by their health au-
thoritics, follow the example set by the
New York quarantine commission last
autumn and crenate the victims of the
dreaded and infectious disease.-New
York Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
3lo,lntninO,Is Nvuves

The daily papers all recorded the fact
that the steamship Majestic, on her east
ward trip, caught sea that demolished
her crows nest lookout. and that the
Teutonic, which caught the same gale
coming west. had one sea which combed
over the crows nest and carried away
her forward port lifeboat us it went over
the rail. But none of the daily papers
took the trouble to mention just how
the crows nest is situated OH these ships,
and consequently how high that sea was.
Inquiry by a Marine Journal repre-
sentative discovered that, while in men
.of-war and many other ships the Gus
tom is to have the crows nest in the
foretop or Il trifie above, the White Star
ships have it ut an altitude Of 25 feet
above the main deck on the foremast,
reached by "a little iron ladder from the
forward hurricane deck. In such a shin,
as the Majestic or Teutonic the height
of the main deck at the forerigyin= is
about 40 feet above the level OF the sea.
which would make the height of the
wave that carried away the crows nest
i'll this instance about 20 feet. This is !,
pretty big roller for the north Atlantic,
but i'll other parts Of the ocean sucll
waves are often encountered in storm.
SupposinS the ship to have been III a
trough of the sea at the time this wave
swept her, the mean height of the wave
might be calculated as not greater than
40 feet, but it was certainly a body OF
water nearly 70 feet high from where the
ship tloated.-Marine Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-30
Heating House. by Natural Water.

About mile from the city of Boise
great volumes of hot water gush out of
several deep artesian wells. The water
possesses no medicinal value, and here
tofore has been used only for bathing
Now G-inch pipe will be laid from the
springs into the city, and the hot water
will be conducted into nearly every bust
ness block and residence The cost of
heating with hot water, it is estimated,
will be 80 per cent less than coal; besides
Boise will enjoy the reputation of being
the only city in the world utilizing water
heated by nature herself for heating pur-
poses. es.-Northwestern Magazine.