davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

For bargains IN Drug nnl Meu' tan,s.
20 20 III. knuisford Pharmacy 'A"'e'
O'COnnnr. pfOtfitt0r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

Colima Coffee, nectar OF the gods,
ut Barlow Thomson Grocery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

No Advance In soap.
90 Bars Of Fine Laundry Soap for
81. PropLE's EQUITABLE Co.op.
I 4 0 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

Pure Flavoring Extracts Mt Godbe
Scarf Drug Co., 20 Il. Flrst South St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

Godbe.Scsrfi Drug Co.. successor to
II. w. Scarf, 20 Il. First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

Scarfi's Cough Cure made by Godbe.
5caTff Drug Co., 20 Il. First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

Family wines at Godbe.ScarT Drug
Co., 90 East, First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02
nrehI.n.s Arn,.a aaIvs.

Colima Coffee Ii unequaled for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

A.C Smiths Co., Druggists, assats
tiRsberta, Hesperinp Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02
TIRE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

Mr.. George d. Pyper, assistant sec.
rotary OF tho Deseret Agricultural ana
Manufacturing society, recently sent
out n number OF postal cards, addressed
to prominent citizens, bearing the ioi-
lnvinu aueation.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
CHARGES OF FRAUD
More Talk of the Illinois
Scandal.
WILL PRODUCE THE BOOKS.
The New Administration Proposes to
Have the Matter Gone into
Thoroughly.
Special to The MoRsISe CALL.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 0.-ThelDemo-
cratic Auditor of Public Accounts, Hon.
David Gore, to-day made a formal demand
upon Republican ex-Auditor Pavey for GER
tain cashbooks and records Of the insurance
department and the bank department of the
Auditors Office, which the Democrats in
sinuate General Pavey distracted from the
Office for the purpose of concealing expendi-
lures OF public money.
Favey insisted that the handbook was In
the Office, in the vault. and said that to-
morrow he would go to the Office and give it
to Gore. he said furthermore that no such
books were left for him by his predecessor,
and he could not see that they had anything
to do with the present administration.
To an Associated Press correspondent
this evening Pavey reiterated the state
ment that the books in his possession were
not public records. IL the occasion should
arise he would be prepared to produce re.
ceipts for every dollar expended during his
administration. He was responsible, he
said, to the people, and not Gore or his
Democratic friends, and he should certainly
not turn over to them what he regards as
his private property.
Acknowledgement Moioney said he in
tended to make an examination of the law
In the case thoroughly. Ii il turns out that
Ia his jud sment the books in question be-
long TO The Auditors Office he of course will
take the proper steps to recover them from
Payey for the Auditor.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
UNDER THE SNOW.
Rutherford B. Hayes at
Rest.
SIMPLICITY OF THE FUNERAL.
An Occasion in Some Respects the Most
Notable i'm the History of
the United States.
speciai to THE MORNING CALL.

FREMONT, Jan. 20-Taps have been
sounded, the bugles have blown the beauti-
full good might, the last salute has been fired,
and all that is mortal of Rutherford d.
Hayes sleeps beneath a mantle OF snow by
the side Of the devoted companion oil his lie.
The ceremonies to-day were such as beftted
atypical American citizen. soldier and states
man. The simplicity Of the republic shone
forth in his life and was marked In his
obsequles. No eulogy was said above him.
That was left for the future to pronounce.
and all who knew him as a father and as
statesman unite in saying that it has been
wisely so. The pure upright life OF gener-
Gus, good deeds which drew so suddenly to
close on Tuesday night will have nothing
to fear from the verdict of coming time.
In some respects the occasion was one OF
the most notable in American history. The
only rem aiming ex-Presideut, soon again to
assume the mantle Of responsibility, stood
beside the bier of his dead friend and wept
In sorrow for him. The two men had some
notable qualities in common, and Of all the
public men In America few were more SIN
cere mourners than Grover Cleveland, who
came and went without ostentation. A
great crowd WAS gathered at the depot
waiting his arrival. but word was wisely
passed around by the citizens committee
that prevented any cheering or display there
and he left as quietly as he came.
Only a serious threat of personal Illness
kept President Harrison away, AMI his
regrets were as keen at his enforced abb
sence as were those expressed on every
hand BY the family. friends and 1.-THE public.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
THE ASSEMBLY.
Detective Chamberlain Expelled From
the House.

Detective Chamberlain Expelled From
the House.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.-Speakcr Gould
this morning. announced that ne was In re-
ceipt of papers in the election contest OF
Armand DecOurtieux VS.. James MCGOWAN.
An appropriation for the completion of
the Preston School OF Industry was recon-
mended for passage.
The Senate substitute resolution relative
to the construction of the Nicaragua canal
was recommended for adoption. The CON-
mittee also recommended that four Assem-
bly, resolutions ON the same subject be with
drawn.
A resolution by Dodge of Alameda expcl-
ling w. A. Chamberlain from the floor of
the House was adopted.
Chamberlain was connected with the in
vestigation now going on before the special
committee.
A resolution by O'Keefe that when the
House adjourned it be out of respect to the
memory of ex-President Hayes was adopted.
Second reading Of bills followed.
q MordecRi presented petition from citi-
zens of the Selma irrigation district favor
ing an amendment to the Wright law pro-
viding for the disposition of bonds Of irri-
cation districts
The Committee on Apportioument recon-
mended the adoption of the constitutional
amendment relative to the right of suffrage.
The Committee on Federal Relations
fayorably rep orted the joint resolutions rel
alive TO the public building at Eureka,
foreign immigration TO The United States,
the election Of United States Senators, the
increase in the pay of letter-carriers, the
ceding to the United States jurisdiction over
certain lands, refunding moneys 10 certain
settlers on Government land IN Fresno. Mon
terey and San Benito counties, and for the
payment Of the Pacific Railroad debt.
Tina Senate concurrent resolution for the
investigation of the Glen Ellen Home was
adopted.
Among the bills introduced at the after
noon session was an act to define express
companies and to prescribe the mode of
taxing the same and to fix the rate of taxa
ton. Several bills for the usual appropria-
tiOns were introduced
The morning call., 1893-01-21

relative to the borrowing of money and
issuance of bonds by railroad corporations.
BY Gesford-Cons titutional amendment
No. 10 proposing popular election for an
amendment relative to the Judicial Depart
ment
The second reading of bills followed.
A resolution granting a subcommittee Of
three leave of absence to investigate the
Berkeley Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asy-
lum was adopted.
Senator Goucher this afternoon gave
notice that he would on Monday move the
appointment of select committee OF three
to investigate the amount collected as pilot
charges by the Pilot Commissioners of San
Francisco during the past four years.
Senate joint resolution 4, relative to the
restriction of undesirable immigration,
was adopted. Joint resolution g. request
ing Congress to pass law limiting or pro-
hIbiting foreign immigration, was also
adopted. The joint resolution favoring the
establishment OF postal telegraph was
adopted.
Wilson obtained unanimous consent to
withdraw joint resolution Z. prohibiting
bankers or holders of bank stock from hold
ing seat in Congress.
A number of bills were introduced.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
YALE IN POLITICS.
Where the Mugwump Has Its Birth
and Being.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Yale alumni
gathered in Sherry's Banquet Hall tonight
to eat its annual dinner. First among the
speakers was Chauncey NJ Depew, presiden
of the association. In the course of his ad-
dress Depew said: In the departure of
practical politics, Yale first developed the
mugwump from its original. Hers is not
common type which doubts and terrorizes
and seldom acts, but is that aggressive.
efficient and forceful factor best repre-
sented by Wayne MacVeagh. Yale
discards old style Democrats whose
stock in trade Is the traditions of the
cotton bales at the battle of New Orleans
and whose shibboleth is i am Democrat
She produces the intelligence which tames
the Tammany tiger, satisfies the critical
mugwump and corrals the Jacksonian moss
back. and the wand with which she keeps
this happy family in order Is held in the
hand of William c. Whitney. She produced
Republicans who are great in recorded
achievements, like those of the Cabinet and
court, and those who have prospect of limit
less possibilities.
Among the other speakers was President
Timothy Dwight.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
WITH A STRONG HAND.
How President Harrison Will
Meet the Canadian Problem.
A Message That May Go Very Long
Way Toward Bringing About
Annexation.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NLw YORK. Jan. 90. A Washington
special says: President Harrison will send
to Congress within a few days special
message, which may have an important
bearing upon the possible annexation of
Canada to the United States. The message.
while dealing with the details of commerce
across the border, includes the large COM
merclal Interests. The message is In re-
Spouse to the resolution presented by Hlte,
in behalf of the Committee on Foreign Az
fairs, on July 49, 1892. The message will
also deal with another form of the question,
which viii prove embarrassing to the SUBJ
sidy for a military railroad OF Canada.
The President will declare this Govern
ment has the right to require an inspec-
ton by its customs officers OF goods
received from territory contigu-
Gus to an American port for trans
shipment. For example, the greater bulk
of the silks and teas are sent in English
bottoms from the Orient for importation
into this country, and delivered in bond at
San Francisco, then sent by vessel to Col
umbia, In the State of Washington, whence
under seal they are carried over the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad, thence across the
border TO either New York or some other
United States port
Under the view which President Harrison
will take such importatioDs would hereafter
receive examinations by United States GUS
toms officials upon arriving at San Fran
cisco, and The duty upon them would be
Immediately levied and collected The
effect of this would be to throw their trans.
portation across the continent into central
American railways. instead of the Canadian
military line.
These will be the chief points OF the ''re-
taliatory" message soon to be submitted to
Congress.
The morning call., 1893-01-21

will be burdepsome. even If he is allowed
TO remain.
AS for Chamberlain, the "negotiator," he
was summarily dealt with by the Assembly
this morning. While the investigators
were downstairs grillng Bretz over slow
fire Dodge of Alameda arose and offered a
resolution forblddng Chamberlain to again
enter the Assembly Chamber. It was
passed by an overwhelming vote.
Although Assemblyman Kerns is practi-
cally over the scare that Bretz's declaration
gave him, he is now in the throes of an
other. To-day Speaker Gould received a
typewriter letter from San Francisco. 1t
said: Speaker Gould: A man has left
here for Sacramento to kill Kerns. Warn
him." It was signed, Member Defense
Association"
The Speaker turned the letter over to the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Assembly and he
gave it to the Chief of Police, who has in
strueted the officer at the depot to look out
for any bloodthirsty crank that may get off
the train here In the meantime Kerns
goes about with bodyguard, and feels that
he would prefer to be resting quietly in his
southern home.
Senator MCGOWAN made q determined
fight this afternoon against what is known
as the undertakers' bill. Ii provides for
the appointment of State board of funeral
directors and compels every undertaken to
undergo an examination before he will be
allowed to transact business. MCGOWAN
said that it was an outrageous "cinch," and
backed up his statement by reading several
letters and other documents, which showed
that if the bill ever became law the people
would be the sufferers-not the dead, but the
living. The Senator said the California
Casket Company is back of it and declared
that If Ii passed shat company would not
sell any caskets to firms who did not belong
to the San Francisco Undertakers' Assocl-
alton. He also urged as an argument
against the measure that if any one ewed a
dollar TO an undertaken it would be impos-
sible for him to bury his dead until he
paid it.
After hearing these remarks Burke. the
Senator who introduced the bill, declared
that be wanted it sent back to the commit
tee, where he would see to 1t that it would
be amended
CARPENTER to-day succeeded in investing
the Corporations Committee with power to
send for persons and papers necessary for
the work that is to be done on the railroad
reassesS ment bill.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
ELECTING SENATORS.
Several Deadlocks That 1t Is ImpOs-
cihIe fo Rreak


sibIe to Break.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 20.-In the House
to-day the greater part of the time was
taken up by the consideration OF the con-
tested election case of Pickett Cd va. Dixie
(R). The charge against Dixie is that
illegal votes were cast for him. When the
House adjourned tonight it was practically
decided that Dixie would be uuseated In the
morning.
Another Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate was put in the field
here to-day. He is Z. P. Organ, who three
years ago was defeated by Joseph NJ. Car
rey for Territorial Delegate TO Congress.
Otherwise the Senatorial situation is I'M
changed.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2o.-The Re-
publican caucus nominated Stephen B.
Elkins for the long term nd Judge Edwin
CoxweIl for the short term in the United
States Senate.
BISMARCK, jan. 2O-Four ballots for
United States Senator have been cast with
out change.
LINCOLN. Nebr., Jan. 2O-.Ths only
change in the Senatorial vote in joint ses-
sion today was the punching of the Popu.
list vote for j. Ii. Powers. giving him "a to
Paddock's 49, The rest were scattered.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 20.-The Sena-
torial deadlock continues. To-day the
twenty-irst ballot stood: Allen 40, Turner
%, Griggs q. Teats 9, Wilson /.
After lengthy discussion il was decided
to take but two ballots each day until a
Senator is elected. On the second and last
ballot to-day Shade of Pierce went over to
Allen and the joint session adjourned.
McCroskey of Whitman presented a rese-
luton that the Legislature urge the Wash
ingtoD delegation in Congress to make
every effort to secure legislation providing
for the election of United States Senators
by a direct vote of the people. 1t was
ado pied.
HELENA. Jan. 2O.-The joint ballot fol-
United States Senator was the same as tina,
Of yesterday.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2O.-There is no def
mite change in the United States Senatorial
contest in this State. The general con-
sensus of opinion in the State is that the
real contest Is between Congressman
Mitchell and General Bragg.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
AN OLD GAME.
Mormons Practice POlygamy When
ever Thew Can With Safety

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20.-The Times
Democrats Chihuahua Msxico) special
says: The Government authorities have re-
eeved information of trouble brewing at
Santa Rosalia between the native Mexieans
and the Mormon colonists. who recently ar
rived there and settled upon large tract of
land granted them in concession by the
Government. The Mexican citizens of
Santa Rosalia claim that the Mormons have
openly adopted the practice Of polygamy in
violation Of the terms under which the con.
cession was obtained. The merchants of
the town refused TO sell the new colonists
necessary food supplies and the latter suf.
fered severe hardships. but they finally es.
tablshed stores of their own, which they
will run on the cooperative plan.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
KANSAS FASHION.
The POpulists Have Gone About Cap
turing the Legislature.

TOPEKA, Jan. 20.-A petition was pre-
sented in the Senate this morning praying
for the removal of d. +. Sweeny command
ant, Mitchell Quartermaster, and Henry
Booth. j. B. McGOughal and o. IA. Coulter,
of the board of managers of the Soldiers
Home at Dodge City. Gross mismanage-
ment and the misappropriation of the funds
of the home is alleged.
The Populist House this morning rail-
roaded through contest proceedings in seven
cases and Ousted seven more Republican
members.
The morning call., 1893-01-21

show that the ship was not used or employed
in contravention Of this act"
The owners Of the schooner thought 1t
sufficient to prove that at the moment OF
capture she was not engaged in sealing.
Commander Johnson's statement on this
point was pretty plain. Chief Justice Beg
bic was not satisfied that she was innocent
throughout the season, and therefore she
was condemned. The force of the judg-
ment In this case is that while
the present modus yiyendi Is In
force any schooner caught inside Boring
Sea will be subject to confiscation If the
owners cannot prove clearly that she
did not seal in the prohibited waters dur
ing the last season. They are all assumed
to be guilty and must be ready with very
strong proof Of their innoc ence. The
masters word will not be taken for il.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
THE SENATE.
Movement to Investigate the San
Francisco Pilot Commissioners.

Francisco Pilot commissioners.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20-A number OF
measures were reported favorably from the
committees.
A petition from number OF attorneys
for an additional Superior Judge from
Fresno County was presented by Goucher.
Bills were introduced providing for the
appointment OF Debris Commissioners and
making an appropriation to carry out their
duties.
By Orr-To create the county OF Santa
YneZ out of Santa Barbara County, with
Lompoc as county seat.
For the appointment of an additional
Judge for the Superior Court of Fresno
County.
by McGowan-An amendment to an act
relative to the incorporation Of railroads,
wagon-roads and telegraph corporations !;
also, to provide for the consolidation Of
railroad corporations organized under the
laws OF the State of California with railroad
corporations organized under the laws Of
any other Territory or State. or both; also.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
TROUBLE IN ARGENTINA.
The Radicals Sympathize With the
Rebels in Corrientes.

LONDON. Jan. 20.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres to the Times says that since
the disarmament of the rebels in Corrientes
there has been great deal OF robbing and
sacking Of houses and many private encoun-
tiers have occurred. DR.. Alem has publicly
announced that the radicals sympathize
with the revolutionists, and a note from
Corrlentes, to which many signatures are
added, advises the citizens of Buenos Ayres
to join the insurgents. The Argentine Cab
met crisis continues and the gold premium
Is rising.
VALPARAISO. Jan. 20.-The condition OF
affairs In Argentine. Province OF C0rrientes,
Is growing steadily worse, and may yet
lead TO serious complications for the Fed
eral Government. In fact, 1t is generally
believed here that crisis, which may end
in the deposition of President Pena. is i'm
minent.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
COLD COMFORT.
Canadian Sealers Must Prove That
They Are Innocent.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 20.-The decision of
Chief Justice Begbie OF British Columbia,
In the case Of the sealing schooner Oscar
and Hattie. which has just been given, does
not leave much comfort for the Canadian
sealers during the coming season. Subsec-
tIon of the act quoted by the Chief Justice
says:
IF British ship be found within the
prohibited limits, having on board fishing
or shooting implements or sealskins. the
onus shall be OH the owner or master to
The morning call., 1893-01-21
The Track Slow.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 20.-The track was
SLOW
Five furlongs, Bangum won, Little Baltic
second, Miami third. Time. 1:09.
Five and a half furlongs. Larue won.
Scottish Belle second, Ollie Kinney third.
Time 1:15h.
Five furlongs. Red King won, Kerosene
second, Ridgewayman third. Time. l :0s.
Six furlongs, Wautauga won, Augeree
second. Horace Leland third Time. 90.
Handicap. seven furlongs, Zampost won.
Dixie v second. Sir Planet third. Time.
/ al. -
The morning call., 1893-01-21
MARKS OF RESPECT.
Congress and the Courts Adjourn i'm
Honor of HAYES Memory.

Honor of Hayes Memory.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Senate and
House paid an additional mark Of respec t
to the memory of ex-President Hayes by
adjourning to-day without transacting any
miscellaneous business.
In the House the general efficiency appro-
priation bill was reported aud placed on the
calendar.
Warner 3D. of New York. from the Com
mIttee on Manufactures, presented the re-
port on the sweating system, and 1t was
placed uron the calendar.
Dearmond Cd Of Missouri. from the Com
mittee on Election of President, reported
the bill to repeal those sections Of the Re-
vised Statutes concerning Federal Super
visors OF Election.
The Supreme Court in general term and
the Criminal Court adjourned to-day in re-
spect to the memory of ex-Presdent Hayes,
after eulogistic remarks by members Of the
har
The morning call., 1893-01-21
REPUBLICANS DINE.
rlr. Roosevelt Talks About American
ism and immigration.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Three hundred stall
wart Republicans met round the banquet
board at the annual dinner OF the Hamilton
Club this evening. Hon. Theodore Roose-
welt. First Assistant Postmaster General
Evans and several other prominent Repub-
icans were present from outside points.
Mr.. Roosevelt delivered an interesting ad-
dress on "Ameri canism and Immigration. !"
The morning call., 1893-01-21
CABINET GOSSIP.
Carlisie's Resignation in the Hands of
Governor Brown

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. Ex-Governor
Brown received the following letter in to-
days mail:
''Hon. John Young Broovn, Governor Of
Hentncky-DEAR SIR: | hereby resign the
Office of Senator from the State OF Ken
lucky in the Congress of the United States,
to take effect on the 4th day of February.
1898. Yours truly, j. G. CARLISLE"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-These are the
Stars additional Cabinet predictions: Sec
rotary of State. ex-senator Eustis of Louisi-
ana. Secretary of War, Wall of Wisconsin !;
Secretary of Agriculture. Gray of Indiana !;
Postmaster General, BIount of Georgia.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
SWEET PEACE.
Milan and Natalie Have Healed Their
Differences

BELGRADE, Jan. 20.-It Is reported ex-
King Milan arrived at Biarritz January 1,
and proceeded to Queen Natalie's villa.
The Queen was greatly surprised to see her
divorced husband. 1t is said the meeting
resulted in reconciliation of the estranged
couple. Official advices. however, do not
confirm the report.
Later IL was definitely ascertained that
King Milan of Servia and his divorced wife
Natalie have been reconciled.
The morning call., 1893-01-21
THE KHEDIVE'S WILL.
Decorations and High Honors for the
Displaced Minister.

LONDON. Jan. 20.-The Cairo corre-
spondent of the Times says: 1T is reported
that the Khedlve has conferred the highest
decoration OF the Order of Osmanl upon
Fakhri Pasha, and also promised Fakhri the
post Of Grand Master of Ceremonies.
''Some disorders similar to those which pre-
coded the rebellion of Arab Pasha recently
occurred at Cairo. They have In no way
been discountenanced by the XII ediya"
The morning call., 1893-01-21
Baron sd. Oswald Dead

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Baron st. Oswald died
to-day. aged 73. He was a member of the
Commons from 1868 to 1886, when he was
elevated to the peerage. He was Lord of
the Treasury from 1874 TO 1880. The eldest
son. Captain Rowland VIM, Conservative
member OF Parliament. succeeds to the title