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

The Worlds Congress OF Representa-.
tive Women, an adjunct OF the world's
Fair, has been provided for In excel.
lent style. Near the center OF Chicago,
and conveniently close to the principal
hotels, the atructuro has been erected
and In to remain enc OF the perma-
nent art memorials OF the city. The
building comprises two large halls,
each with aseating capacity OF twenty
i've hundred, and twenty smaller halls,
seating from two hundred 10 seven
hundred each, which together furnish
perfect appointments for the conduct
Of the various congresses and con.
ierences TO be convened between May
10Th and November Let.
The NEWS has already given the
names OF several lllustrlous women
who are to participate In the prooerd-
ings OF this congress. They represent
nearly all parts OF the civilized world
and embrace most OF the names with
which Americans are familiar. The
list Is too long for publication, but in
It we motto such names rs Julia Ward
Howe, Elizabeth Cady stanton, Susan
b. Anthony, Frances II. Willard,
Annie Jennes M,llet AMI LII,
Deveaux Blake. Utah hos a capable
representative In tho person Of
Emmslluo n. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
The ROLL OF HONOR.

Early In November last the NEWS
published a list OF the Elders OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter.day
Saints who had died away from home
Ia tho missionary field, or going 10 or
returning from the same. The list was
republi.hed from time to time. ne
alterations and additions were made;
aud we deem the present an opportuue
time, now that 40 many Saints from
all parts OF Zion will be In the city, to
give II again In ils corrected and, as
far as known, complete form. 1. will
be- Of much interest to the people, and
should be preserved by them.
The NEWS Is Indebted, and
herewith expresses thanks, TO
Elder Franklin ID. Richards,
Church Historian, for his kindness in
causing the Information TO be supplied
and to his able assistant, Elder John
Jaques, who has given to the prepare.
ton and repeated correction OF the list
much care, patience ana labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

midst Of what we can but consider
violent bilious attack, but the editor is
not skilliul enough with u oil To
obscure the milk In the cocoanut."
The approving, almost fawnlng manner
in which the English Of the Islands
are spoken Of fitly prepares the
mind for what follows 20 close
ly after, q distinct slur upon
the representatives Of this country.
There will be no question M to tho
merits Of the Islanders when let atone,
but the trying part " 1t is that II the
United States keeps It's hands OIL there
Is no assurance that John Bull will do
likewise. The extract shows the
decided preferences for our trans
Atlantic cousins that prevails In the
Islands, II the paper does not mlsrep'
resent Ia people; and whether this Is
because Of the natural penchant Tor
the pomp, ceremony and gilt lace Of
monarchies that pervaic every in'
differently educated people, Or DO.
cause the United States was the frat TO
act and the deposition is that who
ever succeeds must be opposed, Il not
known; certain It IL that zee are opposed
and tho reasons given therefor are
ominous but insufficient.
The Hawaiian luminary may possess
its soul In peace. II the people II
claims to represent do MT want to come
into our political household, II is not at
all likely that they viii DO forced In;
moreover, they will not be permitted
to enter any other for !, ~ which
have Oft been stated and must be
obvious TO all the parties IN interest.
Our cotenipofary should bear that Ia
mind, aud remember also that too
much cuddling Of the British lion
may encourage the animal TO reach
forth his paw md place II upon the
islande, whereupon the Unitoi States
would Immediately proceed TO remove
Il, and In the unplcasautnrss tho
islanders Themselves might be the
principal sufferer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
THEY DON'T WANT Us.

The natives Of Hawaii have an organ
which presumably voices their sentl.
monts and purposes, and II It doesso to
even a considerable extent In the
present situation OF allalra, Commits.
sloner Blount may as well end his
investigations at once and return home.
The paper ia the HoioD'uG, daily,
published at Honolulu, one.half In
the English and Tho remainder In the
Hawaiian language. In Its issue OF
February oath It launched out against
the annexation scheme with some
vlgor, saying among other THINGS
When tho reform party and tho annex.
ationisis aud their fullowers have got
through crying hurrah aud singing the
l'e Deum over the supposed success NJ
their conspiracy with tho American Ro-
publican administration, Il will be limo
lor them to look closely into what they
arc TO gain by the proposed change. They,
~ woll az anybody else, arc TO 90
deprived Of all seli-govornmont and all
voice in the affairs OF the country, II tho
program Of Mossrs. rhurston * Co. h to
bocarriod out. Have th0y any idea what
Alaska and tho government ther0 Is? We
doubt H., because we believe that the In.
born cOncelt In them would bar th0m
from counting the degradation involved
by such form OF government, and by
tho comparison necessary 10 DO drawn
bolweon ihom and the inhabitants Of tho
district Of Alaska.
The same paper in effect charges
the provisional government with usur-
patton, saying that It could not, II a
vote were taken, find sufficient sup.
pDrters to stay In Office Tor one minute
except through the rejection OF Amer,
lean bayonets. Then II continues;
We, Of course, know what they will lind
here. They vii, find d peaceful, intOlli-
gent, well.educalod people, who are a-
well vors0d in their poll icRl history aud
principles as IA any American iuhOring
man In his. They Will hnd a coutentod,
easily satisfied people, who only wish
to be lett alone, and attend 10 thOir own
affairs. They will find British col.
puy, reserved aud courteous, and Eng,
fish, you know, making and spending
their money In quiet, unassuming way
paying their taN07, without wishing OF
trying 10 Interfere with the governmonl
of tho people. They will find large
number OF Foreigners iniermarried aud
allied with tho Hawaiinns, who plot
along in their dillorent courses VI life
and with disgust watch tho capors of a.,
United States representatives here.
Our Hawaiian cotemporRry is dis
posed to 10 somewhat facetious in Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
A SUGGESTION.

Everybody does not fully compre'
bend what the destruction Of the
paper mill Involves. No matter
whether IL product was used generally
or not, the fact that It did produce
mcst Of the grades and In tho
quantities required by the community
had the natural effect OF keeping the
pnces down to reasonable basis and
let those who doubt this scan the
market closely for n short time aud see
II there Is not an advance In the
eastern paper schedule before long.
This makes the loss public one; but
II is nothing that they presently feel the
weight Of and they never will In the
manner or to the extent that the pro-
prietors Of the enterprise do. The labor
on their part has been largely one OF
love. while, like the remainder Of the
human family, not aveFse TO reallzing
gains out OF their business, they have
still kept It going when the gains were
at tho minimum point II indeed they
existed at all. The object was ptimai'
~ to follow In the footsteps Of the
origlnAtors and make the people as
nearly independent regarding an im-
portant feature Of commercial econ-
omy as could possibly be done. Certain
1t IL, they have succeeded In accom-
pllshlng one phase OF their mission
last fridays run was the larg'
eat and best that had ever been
made In the history OF the mill,
aud Inn, night the dream 80 apparently
near realization was dispellvd alto
gether by the lurid destroyer.
This gives rise to a suggestion. This
IA the age OF bonds aud bonuses for all
kinds OF purposes, but each (osiensibly
at least) having some references TO
public benefit, or Improvement. The
paper mill Ia shown to have been a
matter OF some consequence TO the
community at large; Its propriotors are
our own fellow.citlzens. and known 70
DO men OF honor as well rs OF public
spirit; their loss In well.nigh crushing,
and the whole community Ia n loser
also: why not aid them Ia rebuilding
and restocking the mill In q public
way? Do we hear second:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.tbird Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, April
9Th, 1904.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally ara cordially Invited
to attend the meeting Of the Con-
ference,
WmFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEoRaE q. CANsoN,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
Flrst Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

READERS OF the NEWS win harjly
need to be assured that everything
that Is appropriate for publication con-
corning tho Salt Lake Temple aud ils
dodloatory exercises will be publishe d
in these columns earlier than In any
others. The reports, moreover, viii be-
official. The dedicatory prayer In full
and such other particulars OF the open.
ing services as are designed TO appear
In pr, :, will be a feature OF Thursday
evenings paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

time when there were iewor power
presses, fewer telegraph lines, steam
ships, lightning express trains and lers
Of the various means Of conveying IN
formation aud those who impart "
than now. The age IL not only more
enlightened ant progressive than mat
in which log cabins were cartel about
tho country ne campaign measures anu
candidates resorled to personal WIN
cation Of each other, but the means
Whereby improved methods ana
thoughts are disseminated have won
dorfully Increased AMI are still increas-
ing. IL only requires commingling,
interchanges oi ideas, being IN touch
with each other, 20 to speak, TO smooth
out the aoerbitics more or less natural
to our race, and this applies to
politics ~ we'll as to anything
else. Look nj the last Presidential
campaign and compsre-or rather con-
trast--it with any Of those OF the
country's history prior 10 a dozen or a.
yoas ngt The difference h some'
thing ~ think over, To reflect up0n'
Issues, not candidates, principles, not
men, were more nearly the plan Of
attack and defense than ever before
all going TO show that bitterness IL
fading out OF politics aud tho parties
have got po close together that the
change from one T. another IL not 80
conspicuous nor 40 difficult perform
anoe as It used to be; while partisan
sheets have kind words for public men
on the other side and words of ccnsuro
Tor those OF their own side whenever u
IL considered such are deserved. All
this means one thing very plainly
that the press Of the laud has found out
that II IL too powerful an agency to he
made mere vehicle tot party hacks
hence It speaks for itself 90 for
the country not for them; In "a wore
| II has drawn 40 near to the point Of
actual Independence that the line
between them IL thin and faint indeed
In the case Of the DEstHET NEWS the
line docs no. exist at all; Ia pjlitios
this paper l. absolutely and entirely
independent at all times anu under all
circumstances.
As 10 the personal preferences OF
those who conduct the paper, that may
be anu probably Is n different matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

The NEWS II In receipt OF n
splyndidly printed and an elegan Thy
bound and illustrated guide to Salt
Lake City, entitled "rhs City OF the
Saints" Nothing neater or moro
complete within a limited compass has
ever been issued hero or elsewhere,
ami those who are disposed to question
Uah's ability TO cope with the Wide
world In the matter Of elegant printing
and binding shouli obtain q copy Of
this publication and be satisfied at
once. George q Cannon & Sons Co.
are the publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
MONEY BROKERS'.

HAllIs 4 witsON-tiO MAIN srHEEr
Il A otopper cent on real estate. bank stock,
mortgages and all lIrst rltas apruritcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

u EAUrfFUL NOM Ars5o; LEss THAN
ID cost Paul & tluHaCa, uNlcara block, IS
West, 2ud South t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
FOR SALE.

\ OF o. Hi1f sTHEtL htlWEEN ~"
iIughca. OMoAra iioel e. West, end south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
At COST! -

My Entire Stock of SHOES AT COST Everything
New and Stylish. Secure Bargains, FRANK J
DUNFoRD. 27 W. First South ST., five doors
East of Dnwoodey Furniture Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
BY FOG AND SHIP.
A Hunters Unfortunate
Adventure.
MANY HOURS IN OPEN BOAT.
An Important Decision Touching the
Liability of Sealer at
Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 9.-Stipendiary
Magistrate McRae in the Provincial Court
gave judgment in the complaint OF Butcher
VS.. Marvin q Co.. owners Of the sealing
schooner Annie E. Paint.
On the 18th of February last Butcher
shipped as a seaman on the schooner An
ME E. Paint at $50 per month. April %
he, with hunter, left the schooner in a
boat hunting seals. The morning was
foggy, and after going fifteen miles they
found 1t impossible to return. After being
out in the open sea nearly fifty hours they
were picked up by the schooner Walter h..
Earle and arrived in Victoria in July last.
Complainant claimed wages from the
commencement of the voyage until the
return of the schooner Paint, on Septem-
Der 12-in ali S1S2 so. Marvin & Co. Of
fered to pay S3l 10 for services rendered
up to the date when the seamen we're lost
that the contract was for the entire voy-
age. and therefore indivisDle. The de-
PENDANTS argued that the contract was
divisible and wages became vested monthly.
Marvin & Co. contended that the cOm-
plainant had notice of the fog. and if he
proceeded too far must be considered to
have lost himself by his own neglect or
want of skill. The Magistrate did not
consider negligence on the part of either
the schooner or complainant, and decided
that justice would be done by paying the
complainant for services actually per-
formed, and gave judgment for S31 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
PISTOL AGAINST CLUB.
Set-to Between Two Witnesses in
the Douglass Case.

After the Douglass smuggling case went
to the jury of the United States District
Court Wednesday afternoon two of the
witnesses engaged in an alteration in the
corridor.
Customs Inspector Frank j. Fuller had
testified against Douglass. and II. l.. Bien-
felt, who was formerly an inspector in the
service and is now one of the city's gar
deners, had given evidence in Douglass
behalf.
AS Benefits testimony had been in
direct opposition to Fuller's aud Inspector
Durkin's Fuller gave him the lie direct
Benfelt made some aggressive motion
toward Fuller, who took him by the throat
and shook him vigorously.
Beanfield being overcome by the superior
strength of his antagonist drew club, but
Fuller pulled revolver almost simulta-
neousIy and pointed its muZZle in the di-
rection of the gardener of Portsmouth
square. There are some who say that the
weapon snapped. At any rate nothing
more serious came of the matter at the
time. as bystanders rushed in and Sepa-
rated the men.
Yesterday afternoon police officer was
at the Custom-house with warrant for
Fuller's arrest on a charge of assault with
Ter in that vicinity.
As the "scrap" occurred in the Ap-
praiser's building it was upon premises
belonging to the Federal Government and
outside the jurisdiction of the State. 1t is
doubtful. therefore, if anything could be
dOns to the pistol. wielder under the State
10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

The appointment of A. Altman to I'll
the vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Inspector Kelly to clerkshlp In the Gus
tom-house has been made.
Patrick. Lynch. known as the 'Sen ator. u
appeared before Jude Joaehimsen yester-
day for sentence for vagrancy. The Judge
sent him to the County Jail for six months
In the SANDER suit brought by Alice l.
Wells against Herbert E. Law, jury IN
Judge Hunts court yesterday returned q
verdict in favor Of the defendant after hve
minutes elaboration.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the Globe Portrait COMPANY,
incorporated with capital of $4,000
Directors-A. G. Anderson, A. l.. Dods
NJ. 81. Levy, j. t. Fleming, F. M. Thai.
The Happy Medium Medicine Company
has incorporated, with capital OF $50, 600
of which $4,000 has been actually sub
scribed. Directors-James Z. Prior Jr.
NJ l.. Pancoast, E. S. Johnson, +. S
Kelly. P. S. Archibald.
James Nash and Patrick Kelly, who vic
lently assaulted DR.. Allen, druggist, cor
ner of xteenth and Market streets, or
Sunday evening because he refused to sci
them whisky and morphine, were eact
sentenced to sixty days in the County Jai
by Judge JOachimsen yesterday.
Superior Judge Edward A. Belcher pro
nounced his first sentence yesterday. Tn,
victim was Thomas Hopkins, charged will
burglary. The defendant had at frs
pleaded not guilty, but yesterday he wa
permitted to withdraw that plea and sub
stitute one of guilty. He was sentenced
to one year in San Quentin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
TOO COLD TO TROT.
Directum Failed to Lower His Mark
at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 9.-Dlrectum was
driven by Kelly for new record to-day. The
raw weather proved too much for him, 2:O8
being the best be could do with a running
mate. The wind had freshened aud the condi-
tons were not as favorable as Flying Jib had
experienced. Flying Jib went against his
record OF 2 :04 and came home in 2:O6s4. The
match race between Flying Jib and Warren
resulted In an easy victory for Flying Jib.
Time 2:10. Waren's time was 2:15s4.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 9.-The track was
fast
One and a quarter miles, Empress Frederick
won, Tea Set second, BOrealis third. Time,
1909.
Half mile, Henry Young won, Boro second,
Cora Taylor third. Time, 1924.
Special handicap, seven furlOngs, Fraulein
won. Buckwa second, Pedestrian third. Time,
1:14A.
Half mile, Pat Tucker won, Balgoa second.
King Borx third. lime, 80.
seven aud half furlongs, Ida Pickwick won,
Oxford second, Linda ihird. Time, :35.
-Four furlongs, Abbess won. Banjo second,
Lip third. Time. :57.
CINCINNATI, Nov 9.-The American Turf
Congress at its meeting to-day elected V. L..
kirkman OF Nashville, presid Mt; 5. r. Mont
gOmeIy OF Memphis, vice-pIesident; d. l..
Bradley of Lexington. KY, treasurer, and h.
c. Hesper of Covington, Ky.. secretary. II WAS
decided to hold the annual meetings hereafter
whei ever the secretary resided, and the date
was fixed for the third Wednesday 10 Novem-
Der next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
THE WOUND WAS FATAL.
Marshal Hall Admitted to Bail for
Killing a Man.

EUREKA. Nov. 6. = Alfred Anderson.
who was shot by Deputy United States
Marshal Hall Tuesday night, died at the
Marine hospital in this city at :45
this morning.
Marshal Hall had been arrested and ad-
mitted 10 bail. charged with assault with
a deadly weapon with intent 10 commit
murder. but was again arrested this morn
Ing and charged with murder. AT 2 o'clock
this afternoon. with his attorney. Marshal
Hall appeared in Justice Hanna's court to
ascertain whether or not he could be ad-
mitted to bail. The District Attorney
appeared for the people, and Messrs.
Frank MCGOWAN. Cbamberlin & Wheeler
represented the prisoner. After lis
tening to the testimony of a number of
witnesses, Judge Hanna decided that the
offense was admissible to bail. and In con-
sequence held Mr.. Hall in the sum of
$1,000 to appear for examination before the
same court at o'clock next Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
LORD MAYORS DAY
Ceremonies London Did
Not Relish.
WASTED TOO MUCH MONEY.
Nevertheless They Went On, and
Lord Kimberley Said England
Was at Peace Everywhere.

LONDON, Nov. 9-Alderman Robert Ty-
Ter, the new Lord Mayor, was indicted
into office to-day with the usual cere-
monies. including the customary Lord
Mayors parade, which was witnessed by
tens of thousands of people. The parade
was not well received by the large num-
beers of unemployed wOrkingmen who
witnessed 1t, they evidently believing the
large sums spent on 1t might better have
been used to relieve their distress and that
existing in the coal regions, and some of
the more audacous even went so far as to
b hiss as the parade passed, though it was
promptly suppressed by police.
AT the Lord Mayors banquet at Guild
hall this evening Earl Spencer, First Lord
of the Admiralty, replied to the toast to
the navy. He said the Government was
determined to develop the navy. and main
tain England's supremacy OF the sea. The
toast to the Ministers was responded TO by
the Earl of Kimberley, Lord President of
The Council and Secretary for India. He
said that the foreign relations of Great
Britain were friendly. but the Government
could not contemplate the ornaments on
the Continent without anxiety.
things in another continent" contin-
ued Lord Kimberley. 1--WE have nothing
10 fear from our friends and brethren on
the American continent. We and they
have lgiven many signal proofs that dis
sensions between the great powers can be
settled without the arbirrament of war.
No better augury could be obtained for the
continuance of these cherished relations
between us and the great republic than the
recent settlement of the Boring Sea dis
pute."
Lord Kimberley adverted to Spain,
which he declared was in hearty sympathy
with Great Britain, and with reference TO
the trouble at Mellla, he said, Great
Britain would be glad to act in concert
with other powers Tor the restoration of
quiet in Morocco. Turning to Afghanistan,
the speaker believed the settlement of all
outstanding questions would be satsfac-
tory to both parties. The negotiations
with Russia promised to result in salts
factory and permanent settlement of the
Pamirs question. He could not speak
concerning the negotiations with France in
regard to Siam, but the Government was
fully alive 10 Great Britain's commercial
interests in Sam and to the Importance in
maintaining the British position on that
frontier.
There was a dark side to the Indian pic
ture with regard to silver. and he was con-
WINGED that but for the measures taken by
the Government exchange on India would
have fallen to a shilling. 1t was too soon
to say whether the measures were alto
gether successful, but the Government was
convinced that they were necessary. He
referred to the significance of the fact that
the home rule bill had passed the Com
mons. and claimed that there had been a
distinct diminution of agrarian crime in
Ireland since the Government entered Of
fee.
Thomas F. Bayard, United States En-
bassador, proposed toast to the late Lord
Mayor, and made short speech.