davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

The system Of plural voting under
which the people OF Great Britain suffer
amounts to this; A man may vote in ov.
cry electoral district In which he pos.
sosses certain real estate interests. II
follows from this that u rich man may
have several votes; POOR man only one
or oven mono at all. This Is perhaps nc.
cording TO the dictum Of well known
American political orator that property
and intelligence should rule the coun.
try but the effect in Great Britain was
that It made property rule, whether In.
telligenco had anything to say or not.
Rich Englishmon arc rather inclined TO
be Conservatives in politics, so that tho
plural voting system helped Tories more
than Liberals. For this reason the
present Liberal parliament will under.
tako to abolish the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Poor pretty little Princess Kniulani
of Hawai-. heir rgpectant To Liliuol,ala-
mis- throne. duos not take 1t at all kindly
that she "a Ia BE- stripped Of hor glory
aud her expectations md be just n rich
young woman In private life. as tho
United States government aud tho Ha-
waiiHn commissioners propose she shall
be She asks, somewhat pathetically,
Have done anything wrong that this
wrong shunld DO done to me;"
Yes kaiulani. You have done wrong,
and we clu tell you what It is. Even
you. innocent aud sweet asyou are, have
been guilty of u crime Your crime Is
that you believe in the divine right OF
kings ind queens You believe that by
mere virtue OF condosoending to he born
yon have the right 20 rulo over milton,
and that Its people must maintain you in
royal siateand utter idlencss, giving YOU
every luxury, while they toll daily for
bread for you and themselves You
would not give them any equivalent for
all you cost them.
No king Or queen or royal family over
does give such equivalent. They do not
govern, for it Is only the representatives
OF the people who hayo sense enough to
govern Every king queen, prince or
princess WHO IL thrown out Of a lob
marks ono step more In tho progress Of
civilization That old idea OF tho herod.
iiary right u Kings to rule must DO OK.
ploded quickly and the sooner iii done
the better for the race. It is an idea
thnt has no right to Turk anywhere in
this ago Of tho world. Tho really royal
soul builds ia own throne by it's own
deeds, aud mono other has any right to a
throne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Our Annexation Policy.

Tho United States is not going ont OF
her way 10 trap any countries for annex.
alton purposes. Neither will she eve.
seize any island or country by force.
But II any people como to us asking TO
be taken In ont Of tho cold and 10 be.
como one Of our fair sisterhood tho
United States will just grant their re-
quest that is all, and let them come in.
This is the true annexation policy for us.
1t Is TO bo particularly observed, how
ever that tho outlying districts want to
be annexed to ny in preference to becom-
ing part Of amy other nation or even re-
manning independent. We do not need
to seizo forcibly any territory, as Eng
land and Germany sometimes do: we
need only accept it, and the thanks aro
curiously enough on the side OF the ter
ritory TO DO annexed
just now II seems TO DO tho Gilbert
islands, not far from tho Caroline Islands.
that want usto take thom. Toburiemoa ia
king Of Butnritarl, one Of tho Gilbert is
lands. Toburlemoa, through Commission.
or Charles Il. DALEY, protests to tho
American government against tho seiz-
uro oftho Gilbert group by Great Britain,
at "a time, too, whom negotiations were
in progress looking 10 unite them with
this country. The aggrieved king Of
Butaritari therefore respectfully asks
that the United States assume control of
tho Islands either through protectoratc
or by annexation.
That is one straw. Another Is that at
a meeting in town in Ontario lately
the wishes Of those present were nscer
tanned by vote. Twenty persons wanted
CanadA to remain just as 1t at present
IL wanted Independence out and out,
were in favor of imperial federation
whatever they nro pleased to understand
by that, while 4i3 voted for 'politica
union with the United States" Take
glance at those figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
April 9th. All must presen. recon.
mends, or they VIII not be admitted.
WILFORD WOODRUFF,
GEoRug q CASNoN,
JOSEPH j.. SMITH,
Flint Presidency,
Rules TO be Observed.

Notwithstanding the fact that ia.
structions have been given TO the effect
that only members OF the Church who
obtain recommends will ba admitted
TO the dedication services Of the Salt
Lake Temple, numerous Inquiries are
made rs 20 whether small children will
he permitted TO pass In. The reguln
tione do not allow tho admission VI
children who have not been baptizUd.
Parents aud guardians should not at.
tempt 10 break over this rule, Is those
who viii be ia charge Ut the entrances
ought not 10 he compelled TO tuTn away
the little ones as well ~ those having
them Ia their care.
The times for opening the south and
west gates Tor NIL sessions exclusive OF
the flrst THAT OF the morning Of the
Olh) are a. IA. anu II 30 p. m.
No person viii, under any clrcum.
stances, he admitted at the gate, later
than $3.50 a. IN. or . p. m. respectively.
In all probability the gates Will be
closed before those hours.
The egtts- from the Temple after
each service viii DO by the nOTthwes,
mud northeast doors. respectively, anu
from the Block by the north and east
gates. WI FORD WOODRUFF,
GEOKdE q. CANNON,
JOSEPH h. SMfIu,
Fist Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
!. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED

uonirallc FOWLS cssa rernalr. yut ~ ~
wiSost 10 pruyide u warm, rooniy nolt.
They lly vcry early iu the morning,
sotlotinics going on the most the night
beforcAnd coming of very early the next
morning. Tho cgga should be gathered
Immediately and placed upon end in u
basket kept Tor that purpose and turned
over Mt least two or three times week
until they arc set.
Tho first eggs should be set under
hens. Six eggs arc enough for even
large hen like Brahma or Cochin. Four
weeks VIII DO required TO hatch the gos-
lings. Now place them. together with
the mother hen, IN coop entirely open
at the bottom, with latticcd top, say B.
feet by q or 8, light enough to DO easily
moved about, for after they are week
or moro old they win require 1t moved
several times daily, as thoy will DO found
TO NOW the tender grass. clover or young
plantain abonuling at that season of tho
year like sheep Provide them with
only water for drinking, In vessel that
will not admit Of their swimming Ia it,
and keep them ont of water until tho
breast is well covered with feathers.
ono end Of tho movable coop should
DO made perfectly tight, so that IL will
shed rain, for tho hen to cit under at
night or during stormy weather, for 1t
usually proves fatal for very young
gosling to be- thoroughly drcnched. Yet
they arc as SILLY rs geese and will
nvail themselves Of every opportunity TO
get wetting Goslngs may DO fed upon
very coarse food. even from the begin
ming Corn and oats coarsely ground to-
gothcr, mixed With bran, slightly sailed
and scalded aud fed several times day,
are excellent Either provide gravel ut
all times or mix II In all tho food. Corn
meal should not DO fed exclusively TO
them, as It Is too stimulating and fat
toning.
When they ure fully fcathored, say at
three months, they can be turned into
the pasture with the old goose, but wo
prefer keeping thom in an inclosuro by
themselves, rs they can receive better
food and care After they are several
weeks old three times day IL often
enough to feed them, providing at all
times they have good pasture and plenty
OF drinking water II these conditions
arc complied with, geese can DO kept Mt
n large profit, at small expense of timo
aud money, while there Is always de-
inand for good specimens especially Of
tho Toulouse and Embden variety, for
exhibition aud breeding purposes at re-
munoratiyo prices. Mrs. j. b. Howe In
Farmers Royicw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

toms AMI puuuc revenues VIII To- set
aside Us n fund for her use. Outuf this.
which Is called the Irish consolidation
fund, must he laid bael, tho loans aud
nlloimvnts miilc under the land pur.
chase act at present existing. This act
Is one under which public money may
be loaned to small farmers desiring to
buy the land they til. After thrcoyea
the Irish government itself muy take
charge OF the sale and letting Of land in
Ireland
The royal Irish couNuhulnry and met
ropoiun police, placed By the British
government IN Ireland and around her
coast TO preserve order and prevent SNUG
Cling, viii gradually be reduced ANA
finally abolished m the Irish homo gov
crnmout replaces II by officers Of its own.
The lord lieutenant may hold Office six
years, and man may be- appointed lord
heuiensn: no matter what his religious
belief is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
TEMPLE DEDICATION.

Times and Appointments Of Run'cers
10 Govern he admission Of Tie
Sab.tscf the dlgerent Stakes Of Zion.
Following is a statement OF sppor-
tionmenis OF the times when the Saints
Of the several Stakes OF Zion VIII be
admitted to witness the dedication OF
the Temple OF the Lord In Salt Lake
City; also the allotments AZ to the
numbers Of people to be admitted at
the different sessions.
This arrangement Ia based ON reports
received from the Presidents OF Stakes,
and has been made with view 10, 50
far rs practicable, suit the convenience
OF tine wnole people.
II additions to the numbers already
at hand are hereafter reported, such
extra contiDg.nts will DO placed at
the foot OF the list. This must neces-
sarily be done in cases Of this nature,
as additions could not be introduced
Into the body OF the program without
deranging the whole plan. The up.
portioDmonts arc based numerically
upon the capacity Of the Assembly
Room Of the Temple.
This first which will bo con.
Quoted ON tho morning OF April 9th
is not provided for In this statement.
That session will be subject to special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Something In Relation 10 the First
Sessiln.

In addition TO the general authorities
Of the Church aud others, the follow.
ing officers Of the Priesthood OF the
Stakes OF Zion will be admitted to the
rirst session VI the dedication services
of the Salt Lake Temple, to he held on
the morning Of April 9th, 1903:
Presidents Of Stakes and their
couuselort; regular members Of High
Councils; Patriarohs; presidents and
councillors Of High Priests' quorums;
presidents OF Seventies, las designated
by the presiding council Of SeventlesG
Bishops and their c0unselors.
The classes named above win be nd
mitted atthe south gate, which win be-
open nj $3.50 u. N. on the morning OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Tho chief cud Of man, agriculturally
speaking just now seems to be TO get
into tho hog business. In tho excite
mont characterizing the rapid rise in
values Of swine Tho Gazette begs to di.
rect the attention Of its readers to the
unddrcurrrut OF strength IN cattle. In
summarizing the condition Of affairs ia
the west one Ut our best informed CORE
spondcnis does not hesitate 10 say that
there is nt tho present moment q short
ago OF cattle aud we don't know itl'
Our reports show that good grade cows
and hoiicrs ms well MS stool, steers. are
rs rule appreeinbly higher than year
ago, aud at the yards the increasing
strength OF tho market for extra steors
m compared with mixed butchers stuff
must DO encouraging to all feeders Of
GOOD bullocka. The best cattle arc now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

The South Gate OF the Temple
Block has been selected a. the
place OF entrance for the ser.
vices. Those WHO apply for adj
mission should present themselves a.
S a. NJ. Tor the morning session, nnd
1890 T.. N, Tor this afternoon session,
on the days designated, ne thpy cannot
DO admitted on other days, nor nj any
other session than herein indicated.
Il will be necessary for each apph.
cant to show his or her recommend %
the ga,rkeeper, In order TO pass. The
recommend VIII he taken up ny ticket
man inside the gate. No person piR be
Admitted igithOut a recon- mend. on any
occasion.
Each Stake President l. expected to
make the division OF tue people under
his supervision according to the figures
AMI dates given above. rhls Il Of great
Importance. II II Il not promptly anu
properly attended TO, couiuston VIII be
the result.
WILFORD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JOsEph f.. SMITH,
Fifs, Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Tho Irish Home Rule mn.


The homo rule hill. which is the crown.
ing glory Of GlRdsione's lif,. viii give to
Ireland II IL passed, u government up.
parcutly about half way between our
American state government aud that Of
a British colony The body for local
seli government created by this bill will
not bo called q parliament, but a lcgis.
hturo the upper house Of which will DO
called legislative council and tho lower
one a legislative assembly. They will
do most things that ourstato legislatures
do. but iu the place OF governor win
DO the lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, up
pointed by the imperial government.
lie, assisted by cabinet called privy
council will constitute the executive do
purtmyut. Tho lord lieutenant has
veto power over bills passed by the legis-
lanrc. and the queen has veto power
over both the lord lieutenant and the
legislature, though this royal power
would be seldom used Tho queen OF
England would not dare use the veto
power gs oven the governor Of state In
our Union frequently does.
The Irish will still DO represented in
the British parliament. but the Nom
hers Of the houle Of lords or commons
viii have no vote on questions that con-
Germ only Gnat Britain or any part
thereof or on bills for raising money
anywhere out of ireland. A member Of
tho Irish legislative council holds office
eight years, Tho term OF tho legislative
assembly is five yours ireland must
bear the expenses of her own govern.
mont. and her share Of tho dntlna. nus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
THE GOOSE INDUSTRY.

a Lany Toll. How to ne Successful with
oosiings.
Geese usually begin laying about tho
middle Of February. As at this timo Of
the year II Is usually quite cold in our
climate, caro- must DO takcn that the
eggs 90 not become chilled, though
having exceedingly thick shells, they
VIII Withstand more cold than any othe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

worth tuily 30 cents per ivv mory tnan -
year ago Breeders report a good i'm
quiry Tor bulls. and all in all the out
look must he called decidedly encour.
aging .
From King Hog to King Steer may not
be such FAR cry" as some people i'm.
agine. Breeders Gazette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
the vote Of the district. More work
more money.


"Hev you got any burlap hangfn about
de shop asked colOred man Of q
Gratiot avenue grocer yesterday.
Eyes, few coffee sacks, but they are
old and in pretty bad shape
''Dat's all de better. sab. ] want about
To- Of EN-"
They were given him, and he looked
around and inquired:
HAS you any pieces Of rope to spare'
want about 80 feet"
A lot Of old cord and rope was handed
him, and the clerk asked:
"Going to pack something for NOV
ingY
mo, sab. Ny wife was workin fur q
lady on High street de odder day, an she
cotched on to a new idea. She's gwine
to uss dis stuff, mingled with few sus
pender buckles an shoestrings to make
piaDer hveT."
'Landsi but what cover that stuff
will mAkeT
Oats what dun tole her, but she
brung home all de perticklers in her
mind, an she's bound to turn out one.
II you h'sr OF anybody as wants $2J
pianeT kver, homemade an chuck full
Of art, Jess let me know. ."--Detroit Free
Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
Bet ween Portland aud Albany.

Besides these regular rates there is 3
commodity tariff from Portland TO Sa-
iem aud Albany Of % cts. per 100 lbs
On all shipments less than carloads,
aud Is cts. per 100 lbs- on carloads.
This advance 10 rates In the north
half Of the Willamette valley, covering
probably two-thirds Of the local freight
ing on the Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon amounts to from 40 to 80 pet
cent 1t is explained by the commis-
sion that formerly the rates were too
nigh in Southern Oregon and the com
mission has "equaiized" them by rails
ing freight rates rs shown above ali
over the north half OF the valley In or
der that reduction might be made In
Southern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15

Colonel B, 3 well known gentleman,
had been sick in Washington for some
days, and the local reporters had made
daily inquiries concerning him after the
first announcement. One day reporter
for an evening paper called at the hotel
% inquire.
"How,s Colonel BIZ he asked Of the
clerk.
.sTha colonel has gone to the spirit
land. was the reply.
The reporter madsa note Of it.
The next mornings paper had an ac-
count Of his death at noon the day be-
fore. ftt
Flows this said the city editor 70
the reporter. you didn't get anything
about Colonel B. IN yesterday evenings
paper"
ayes, did. .Preplied the innocent re-
porter as he hunted up the item Here
it Is"
The city editor looked it over and
swore. The item read as follows:
Colonel B., who has been quite sick
for several days at the Blank hotel, has
recovered Sufficiently to go to Ken
tucky."-Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
rHE SEw FREIGHT RATES.

The other day THE JOURNAL pub
lIshed figures showing the changes
made by q new freight schedule re
Gently put into effect over the sOutheru
Pacific railroad between Portland and
certain points In Southern Oregon.
The new rates have been authorized BY
the railroad commission elected by tbt
last legislature. We gave our readers
the old and new rates on principal artk
cles Of freight between Portland and
Glendale, Ashland, Cottage Grove and
other places.
But complaint keeps coming in from
merchants in this end Of the valley that
they are paying far more than former
Iy. We give below the new and old
rates between Portland and WesI
5tayton, Portland aud Salem and Port.
land Albany. Readers can zee that
advances have been made on freight
and it probably is true Of other poiDts
aorth Of Eugene. "
Between Portland and Salem per 100
Ibs. weight: OLD NEW RAISE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
safety Guaranteed.

Timid Lady (about to buy ticket for
Europe)-And is the boat that sails
Thursday perfectly safe;
Agent for the Ocean Greyhound Com
pany tgravely y(-3Iadam, can assure
you that in all the time this ship has
been in service, and that time covers a
number Of years, madame. not once has
she gone TO the bottom.
Timid Lady treassuredEOh, then, it
must be all right Let me have an out
side room, please.-Cnicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
OPPOSED TO ANY.

ED. JoURNAL.--I am opposed to the
idea Of your correspondent A. b. and Ia
any city superintendent and / believe
taxpayers are generally. II is useless
once. Our last city superintendent
was paid for nigh onto two months
trip East and We were told how our
schools were 10 get the benefit Of all
that experience gained by seeing other
schools. but she has resigned. Now
I ~ No us get along Without unless it
can 30 shown the schools would not
sun without. TAXED ENOUGH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
Slams Foreign sIinlstry.

The foreign minister of the king Of
Siam, N. Gustaye Rolin Jacquemins, is
q Belgian with q curious history. He
was intended for the bar. but went into
politics, being at one time Belgian min
ister Of the interior. Finally he lost his
seat In parliament and then took up the
study Of international law, in which be
became leading authority. One day
ne was ruined by the failure Of an indus
trial enterprise and left Belgium for
good. he went TO Egypt, where he
hoped to obtain employment as an inter
national jurist. but hewas disappointed.
Nothing more was heard of him for some
time. when suddenly he turned up at the
head Of the foreign Office at Bangkok
San Francisco Argonaut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
FROM AUMsvILLE.

l.. NJ. Reader and Frank Bond, road
masters, are doing good work In their
respective districts, having taken ad
vantage OF the water being let out OF
Mill creek for several days. All the
available teams have been busy draw.
ing gravel, AID the roads have been
greatly improved.
Some Of our people are talking OF
going 10 the coast, in the near future.
Rev. Roberts can show the largest
wood pile la Aumsville aud all the ., :
sult Of his own labor.
Mr.. Weaver IL busy harvesting hIs
crop Of oats. He intends TO build and
store his oats at home.
Charley Hines and II. w. Porter
have been playing with the axe. One
has cut toe aud the other a cut shin.
When they meet, one says-"ChArley,
how Is your shIn?" aud the other says
"Henry, how Is your toe" And both.
limp away.
5. w. Bard ls now ready TO take
boarderA Must be first-clsss, as far a.
pay is concerned. Accommodations
will be second or third class.
Our quiet town has been greatly dis
turbed for several days EverybOd,
wears an ~ told you so'' look; no one
- disappointed, everything has hap
pened just - everybody knew Il would
On Wednesday our school board !
theyhad no title for the land
On which the new school house WAS be-
ng built Great activity prevailed for !
hort time. The work on the baildIns
vas suspended. The aehooi board held |
session, and made = call for = public
meeting, 10 locate q school house alls By |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
DOWN GO THE RATEsI

The Union PaclficnO leads with re-
duced mates 20 eastern points, and their
through car arrangements, maRnific.
entity equipped Pullman and Tourist
sleepers, free .reelining chair car and
fast time, make ii the best time to traV-
el. Two tFains leave from Portland
daily at 6si5 .. m. and 7;3o D. IN. The
rates are now within reach Of all. and
everybody should take advantage of
them 70 visit the worlds fair and their
friends tn the east. Send far rates and
schedules Of trains, aud do not purohase
uckets nntil after O0nsnlting BOiss a
Barker, agents, Salem. Or.
I W. n. HURLBURT,
Asst Gen'l RAss. Assent. u. p,
Portland, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
Too Truthful.

The new servant, who had just run a
fork into her finger and seemed greatly
concerned about it, replied to her mis-
tress' inquiries that she was nervous
over the wound because abe believed the
forks were plated.
"PlatedF' cried the mistress, "but no.
set your mind at ease about that; these
forks are solid"
Next morning forks and servant both
were missing. Revue de Famille.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
"a Regular Fake"

Bootblack-Talk about fakes, every
thing is a fake nowadays. Git y'r eyes
cheated right ont Of ye. shined fell
Ter las night wot was in hurry an had
no small change an offered me ticket
for canineexerbition You bet took It.
Newsboy-Was 1t fine?
Bootblack-Finef Nawl Reglar fake.
Nuthin there but dogs.-Good News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-15
ACHE
Before Going 10 the Woild's Pair
Enquire About


The Limited Express trains Of the Chi,
eago. Milwaukee a 81. Paul RAILWAYS
betwoan 81 Paul aud Chicago and
Omaha aud Chicago. n
These trains are Vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the fln-
est Dining and sleeping Car Service IN
the world,
The Electric reading light In each
berth ls the suooesafal novelty Of this
progressive age, and IL highly appreciat-
81 BY all regular patrons Of this line.
We wish others 60 know its merits. a.
the Chicago MilWankee A So. Paul Rail-
way Il the only line In the wast enjoy
lng the exclusive Use Of this patent
For further Information applv 10
dearest coupon tiokel agent, or adde's
Z. j. EDDF, 6eneFal Agent,
]. w. CASEY, TTav. Pasa Aet
as Stark 81, Portland, o. u