davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
JAPAN's GREAT FLOOD.

Tho prefecture OF Giiu, Ia Japan,
seems to have been selected by fate ~
scene for some OF the most
awful disasters OF recent times. BE.
ginning with this terrible earthquake
Of 1883, when thousands OF lives were
lost aud extreme suffering inflicted Oh
many Of the survivors, there has been
recurrence " earthquakes, foods
aud hurricanes that Ia phenomenal.
The latest catastrophe Of which In.
leliigonco mas reached this country
from unfortunate Giiu occurred during
the last week Ia August, about the
same dine rs the great disaster on tho
southeastern CUNst0f the United slalup.
rhu dispatches made bul brief men.
ton Of the siIatlOu which had come
upon japan. la tue aD,onon OF dc.
tails which were not then available,
The general statement was made tlat Il
great flood had caused the loss Of
thousands Of lives aud vast amount
u properly; that no such do'irucliJu
uad been wrought by iuuudatlons iu
Japaa during Ino preceding hall con.
Jury
a report has been made by thr
governor Of Giiu, SWING some lurthuf
information. IL says shat details are
yet wanting in tho most severely a,.
ftulyd districts, but according 10 Iou- 10
estimates made gs the inuuuau0u-
guOslGcd tue total number OF uua,iags
1f embaukmDna is over 80, anu inc
uumrsrot Districts invaded by lloIr
&, thirteen. 40 TO tho hlussa washed
away, the nmlunt OF properly dam
sgel, Of the loss OF human Huu animal
lir, no estimate eau DO given, ~ the
district Of llgTigami the river rosv
| twcnty.tight feet ABOVE It's usual Lowell,
Ihr town VI Yama,a was completely
-uumr,ged, Hundreds OF iunab,aut,
sJugnl refuge IN tonipla called lion.
| u, hut a hlil at tho back Of luo uuild!ns
gave way aud more tnau 100 persons
iost their lives Va the landsiip,
The report gives SONS particulars Of
the condition in tbs n,ighbouug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
NEITHER SENSE SOn GOSPEL.

There is no smsll Indignation In
local business circles ~ we'll as those
social and Teligious,ov reports which
nave come from Iowa concerning a
lecture delivered In that state about
ten days ago By Rev. W. b. Mabry Of
this city, formerly n an. Il. preaching
Elder" In volga City, Town. In n
special dispatch from that town TO a
Dubuque papor, brief synopsis Of the
lecture Is given. Il appears that the
audience "densely packed the NJ. T..
church" anu they were "insiructively
entertained aud amused" by the
speakers remarks on "lhe past, prea.
cnt and future OF Mormonlsm,"
ILLUSTRATED with powerful stereop,i.
con-" Tho Dispatch continued;
The DR.. IL hero In behalf Of tho ihous.
ands ct people In salt Lake City, who
have been thrown out OF employment in
those halcyon democratic days, Tor tho
wage Garner. lilo estimates that fully
ave thousand people are 20 ba fed aud
cared for generally thur0 during the next
~
monism was we'll reviewed, III present
regarded ~ prohlomAlicl and ~ future
a. very uncertain.
our people responded at tho speakers
request, with collection most generous,
after this Interesting portrayal NJ Nor.
mon customs, doctrine aud democratic
sunshine,
Now the DIR. II not there In tho Ia.
terest OF tho thousands OF Salt Lakes
unemployed nor Of any other number
Oi Salt LGko's people. lie, his little
lecture aud his strong steTeoplioou, are
there solely IA the Interest OF w. 10.
Mnbry, and he Ia trying TO gather a
few ducatr for himself during his va
cation presumably without pay) lfYm
his pulpit In this city. That he should
sltenp. TO put money In his purse
against n rainy day or to clear on
debts Is proceeding beyond criticism
and clearly within his plrrogalive. But
he must DO this without iudulging In
any Tomancss, aud must avoid all
false ptoIvnses. The facts are, "a every
AAAAAA hhHWa NAhH AhAN" tAN NANNhNf VI
has Travelled the least biz, eau testify,
that Salt Lake has fewer unemployed
meu aud lees distress tnan any iowa
its s.zs IN the country. Indeed,
there Is 40 suffering at all for tho nc.
ctssitlts Of life and there need be none.
IL seems % IN that some one can mp.
propriatoly call the Rev. Mr.. Mabry
Town IN his stutemelgs, ei,hos by mott.
lyIug him that ms uttcTaucos
are condemned ut home, or by wiring
prominent Iowa citizens who might
olherwlsr DO misloi by him, that
slmo Of his statements seem TO need d
heavy diGgouuL A. 10 his fcmarks ON
Mormoui,m, the NLws will take
pleasure In attending To them as No n
az Il eau earn what no has actually
been HlyiuF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
IRuIIFuL THINE.

There are subjects that are some.
what more backneyed (perhapsl than
that Of tho admission ofthis Territory
into the Union az n eovereigu state;
but seeiy rs II Ia II sometimes takes on
a new phase and this Mt least the
journalist must not overlook. On
yesterday the House committee on
territories decided u report favorably
the bill recently introduced by Mt.
Wheeler Of Alabama, having In Wow
the revival Of the old story above set
out. Candof compels US. however, 10
admit that this new feature In this
very old case brings the subject some
what nearer 10 focus Than any Of IT,
predecessors have done; that l., II
Gems quite likely that the lower house
OF Congress will receive tho bill 10
regular form backed by the commit.
tees approval, and this means n strong
propulsion In that body to begin with.
IL is not at all unlikely that the
measure will pass the House and DO re-.
ported to the Stnatt-and what theug
Even this far west we undertsnd full
we'll that tho upper branch Of Congress
has all the business on hand that II can
well attend TO this session without be.
lux dtileoied from It's regular order by
matters Of such triiiing concern rs the
creation Of new stAtes, aud probably
the bill will thus, after IL hasiy ant
pcThapH agitated passage through the
representatives. chamter, be given a
long and soothing rest above. Then
some other bill regarding statehood hr
Utah will "bob up serenely" ami thus
We shall 20. There will DO no disaiI.
pointments that VIZ are not already
used to, and consequently no new hoarl.
burninga here when the time for
adjournment has come and our little
bill has not been called from Ia quiet
resting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

moisture distributed through tho coil.
| The steprcs Of Russia are very similar
% this section cf country and are re-
garded AZ deserts. There ia groa,
field, therefore, In the land vi the
Muscovite TO subdue ami bring under
cultivation, by means Of a thorough
system Of irrigation, great stretches
Of country that are now unpfoducIivo.
Realizing these facts, the cz,r has sent
a special ojmmlssiouer 10 examine
into and report on the irrigation eye
tenn Of the West.
The officer selected Is Coustautin
Comodziusky, one Of the most promi-
mont engineers OF Russia. He was
delegate to the International congress Of
engineers, laiely insessiona at ,beWorld's
Fair As representative OF the czar,
he will attend tho Los Angeles con.
gress, aud will then make a thorough
Investigation Of Irrigation methods In
the western part Of the United states.
IL II given out that tho ear has de-
clded already to build extensive resof-
voirs anu resort to irrigation to prevent
crop failures through drou.h In some
OF the farming districts. For this
work, II the commissioners report ia
satisfactory, II 10 probable that Amori-
can engineers will be engaged.
Commissioner ComodzinsEy isllkely,
in hia Investigations, To devote the
greater part Of his attention 70 Call.
fornia, as he goes direct there from the
Fair to attend the irrigation congress.
Should he extend his inquiry into
Utah, however, he viii doubtless Dis.
cover much OF additional value in the
home OF tho irrigation methods
Of which Calliornia's sysioms are an
outRrowih. II would be n good idea
for Utah's delegates 10 the Los Angeles
congress to take advantage OF the
opportunity and invite the commits
-ioncr aud other representatives OF
foreign governments who want to
know something boutirrlgailng farms
to visit this Territory, where they
would not be- slow In learning that IN
the particular line Of retaining arid
lands, Rs well M In other matters relat-
ing to the development Of the country's
resources and tho material welfare VI
the people, Utah takes the foremost
position among the states and terrific
ries VI the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

course, there Is fome Qualification
FOR tbs dark doinrs Of the mob'' az
least there musl be at tho commence
meni; but once the ml1d gels lufnei
Ia that direction aud the baud be-
comes stained with blood, judgment
is dethrouod and wild, unbhdled pas
zion assumes full sway.
The most awful Of all the recent
lynchlngs was that OF few days ago,
when negro criminals male reIa-
tiyes who personally were innocent
ond not responsible, were made
Victims OF the mob's mad fury anu
the most dcplorable event In the chap
ter was that Of Wednesday when the
militia were compelled to fire upon the
would.be lynchers OF negro prisoner
and many OF them were killed aud
wounded. IL all represents a bad con-
dition Of society, one that where the
races are interminglei, is easier to
break out than break down. There Is
no telling where or now Il will end,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
THE PRIMARIES.

with the exception OF some little
pickering In places, seemingly INSOFAR
able from practical politics, the prima.
ries OF the Independents last evening
passed Oh smoothly and In the main
satisfactorily. IL was an experiment
TOT this community and AZ such there
was OF necessity a trifiing misunder'
standing here and there; olemonia pre-
Viously at variance could not DO cx-
pected al at once TO intermingle and
create no elerytscepce, but we are
pleased TO note that this was about all
there was Of II aud IA usual It did not
last long. When an ingrained Demo.
cFat gets To talking In political meet
lug he Ia almost sure to say something
Democrallc before subsldlng, and a
Republican Ia constructed In much the
came way; when this is duly oonsld.
cred tho amount Of partisanlsm
exhibited as u Tuio was altogether
diminulive.
The ticket has not been completed;
indeed, with tho exception OF council
manic candidates Il IL not even begun,
all efforts In the direction Of Inducing
coming events to cast "a shadow before
having amounted TO nothing Of oonse.
quonce The "heip OF the ballot
which the Cilizons will present to the
voters Is to come; but II they do rs
well In respect TO what remains Rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
INVITE lIiEM 10 UTAu.

During recent years there b's been
much inquiry by foreign nations IT,
garding the system Of irrigation which
prevails Ia the West, and Ia the insli.
tuition and development OF which the
people Of Utah occupy the first place.
Different European powers have
shown sulioieUt Interest TO send rru.
Icscn,uuv,s to investigate the syalcm,
AMI 1t Is but a few weeks slucrau elal-
CRATE report on the subiee, was made o.
the Australian government by the
commission which recently Waited
unh Gui othar sections Of western
Amorius to acquire Information re-
leung 10 this Important matter
Tho irrigation congress % Zoe held iu
Los Angeles next month viii Iuuut.u.s
attract considerable attention To thu
ouyeCl abroad as well M In our own
nation. RIsia, which Is lrtqusut|y
regarded MS being tByiy iu such
matters, II tho first 10 hp on
tho ground In the present IN.
stance. The czar's domain contain,
vast tracts OF land which cannot be
utilized Tor farming by the ordinary
methods now Ia vogue In Europe, Tor
the reason that there Is not sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

AN ADVENTIST has already drawn
the conclusion that the worIi's con
gress Of religions nj Chicago is ono Of
the signs Of the closing Of this dispen-
sation. for now. he thnss, the Gospel
has literally been preached to all
nations, and then shall the end come.
But the point does not seem 70 be we'll
taken, as Judaim, Mohammedani'm
aud other isms are ~ omphaIically
preached In these gatherings AZ
Christianity; besides, the member
ofthose congtessCs are not the nations
of the earth, nor are they properly
speaking representatives u naIons, but
Of religions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

prefecture Of wakaynma, which suf-
furod much less than diiu. Emhank-
ments collapsed ia 5ls places; 10
bridge wert swept away; 52,Ti2 yards
OF roadway were washed on $50
houses were carried Oh, 1921 sub
merged and 1854 Others damaged;
there were "a lnndslips aud 20 persons
killed. Tho quantity and depth OF
water was not nearly so great as Ia
Giiu.
Tho litt Of events OF an appalling
nature that have occurred during the
frat nine moniha Of the present year,
IN oil parts Of the world, indicates that
1893 will easily take place Ia the front
rank US period Of disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sirty.fourth Semi.annual Con.
ference Of the Church Of jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9Th, 1898.
The officers and mentors OF the
Church generally are cordially In
vIt,d to attend tho meetings OF the
Conference.
wuFORD WOODRUFF,
GEoRGE q. CATsoN,
JosEpH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
ANOTHER NATURALIZATION
QUESTION.
Edltor Dcserci Nclrn

Editor Dcserci NdrG
ONEIDA, Ida, sept. 18th, isgl.-Tf Il
docs not put you 10 TOO much trouble
would like to ask you ono qucstion-is n
person n citizen Of tho United Sintos who
camo hero under tho age Of i've aud has
been In tho United states over thirty
years but whose father novor came to this
country: This Is for my benefit and
many othors. A sUnsCmhEn.
IL IL no trouble at all. We assume
from the tenor Of the question that the
person spoken Of has not teen natural.
lied and our correspondent desires u
know whether the continued residence
for 10 long time constitutes citizen.
ship. II does not, but this eau be oh.
tAlned In very short order. Both
papers eau be taken out at the came
time without previous notice or other
preliminary on the applicants arrival
At the ngo Of twenly-one years. The
same Is true VI any alien who WINS NJ
teen years old or less when he came
to the country; but over that
age up to and inclusive Of the
age OF eighteen (but not over
he must have lived here long enough
amer attaining his majority TO make
the whole period not less than i've
years. Those who came here after III,
age OF eighteen must proceed as In the
case Of other aliens by taking out both
papen-the irst after having been In
the country not lees than three year,
continuously,and the .ast not less than
two years later aud after not lees thRu
one years continuous residence In the
state or Territory In which the appllca.
ton ~ made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
rnE SOUTHERN L,NcnISGS.

There IN u terrible condition of
things prevailing in ,omo parts u the
southern states at pr,sU"t, 10 being pn
epidemic Of lawlossnosa ukirg tho
particular form Of culuud lyucuug-.
It ls thrTcaB it has ucyu ia par OF the
West In the ,arly dnys whcu vigilance
committees Woar eH,ablHhuI to pre-
srryu order AMI maintain right uul
which too ui'on acted without
s,niricnt iusih,auou uud no cv %
dygcs wuuh - aaitg Of the ic.
sulf being almost as many murder,
oommiIe "a were prevented. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

THE AssUCIAILD pKEss last night
wired the news that the President had
appointed a. l.. Howter, Of U,ah, cor
sui at 5au Salvador Subsequent Ia.
quiries developed the fact that Mt. A..
l.. Pollock, Of this city, was the gentle.
man referred to In the dispatch. The
nomination Is a good one, and IL an.
other OF President Clevelsnd's rocog-
niiious Of newspaper men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Yor the bsnent Of Utah patrons and
frisrds and 10 meet tho demands N ncwa
scents Al Chicaro. the hEws Will hc on sale a.
IIoft On TIC rrircirs Hotels snd lioos stores
~ that city during ne faif season
Headquarters fqr the NLws 10 AZ Wells n
slfer's Hook and Periodical ttorc, ~ STATE
ttrcct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

The Utah Normal College, will open
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1893, In the Alta
Block, with full corps Of competent
tenchora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Cheap but good. The Gold Hand
Coffee Il now on the high road b DO.
come the peoples favotitc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Give Gold Hand Coffee trial. II Il
the hes, Of all package coheug. So
cay WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Ask your grocer for Gold hand TOT.
fee. IL isa winner and Is d,ierveJly
noInlhT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

II your grocer does not keep told
band Coffee Jog his memory I'LL no does
| Keen ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Anoommunicatous should be- Addressed 10
DEsEhI NEWS PtutisnfsG Co
Telephone ssi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Your breakfast table viii no, DO com.
pltte without Gold Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Have you tried Gold Rand Coffee.
II not you have genuine trea. 10
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

ConnoimeuIs and Epicures drins
Gold Hand C0iTrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

civ subscrihers will kindly notify r nan.
lar tcifcul htorI u any ifrcgulhriv IN the no'
livery of their papCra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

The ufsFuTr rvrrfNG Nfwam pun. ,fheI
ftfv. sunday excepted, 81 ttttcf ''t'h h"N
III Temtis streets salt tate city. ..
lffln anon al s0pm. Regular iditon
ata o clock . 49,. -. -
ufbgd On Iuesfav and Friday uf each wees
The rreinNr WrfEti ,n magazine iofml
10 tutufhfd svffs futuIIav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

The NTws ison "a eat the principal Hotels
News Stands snf On all passenger uhhs 'A'
ing the city after 5 pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

sutseribers changing their piaceof residence
should always eve former a. WcH As present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Payments for sut'orlp'lou aIvay' IN ad5An'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARDS & RICHARDS,
ATTORNEYS Ar Flaw,
Rooms 90 90 % Mccormick lilofk.
Ia. WlDDRLL aHd TaOnAS ADAMS,

4 D. tuWktW lAItNr AIIuHNEI
~ Patents on Inventions, caveats, ttc rat,
Unt drAvirgf, models 90 order olico, 81
Slain street salt ihtu tltTs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
sENAToR DANIELS SPEECH.

Senator Daniel opened that famous
apeech on silver in the Senate on Septem-
Der l4th. which has given such I'M
bounded satisfaction to the Virginia Pop
ulists, as follows:
yet, Mr.. President we may indulge IN
some degree the comforting thought that
the acute stage of the panic is now over.
ard although depression may long remain,
business is already in a state OF conva-
icscence.
ut appears from the Bankers Maya
zine OF September 1873, which IS FRESH
from New York that the tide OF gold has
so strongly set in from abroad 20 ,his
country that 1t is coming back faster ana
In larger quantities than II mad gone out,
anc that by the last OF August all but
81. ooG. 200 OF the S6SO00000 exported be-
tween January and July had all been re-
imported, with mere on the way from
London.
Doubtless some who look only on the
surface OF things viii attribute this move
ment to the anticipated repeal OF the
Sherman law, but unfortunately for the
cause of truth f. is the acknowledged
fact, as stated in the Magazine, which 1
cite as my authority. that the distinct
causes of the return Of gold are WeH
identified
First. In the sharp decline in our i'm
ports Of goods after the panic broke out
and the cancellation of further orders.
Second. In the vast expectation OF
wheat flour. feed ana fodder crops. IN
Gliding corn. oats. barley. hay. mill-feed
and bran. which have been taken 10y the
United Kingdom ana the continent IN
Quantities hitherto unknown, until nearly
all OF the freight room for two or three
months ahead has been engaged.
month the corner in provisions in chi
cago collapsed and our hog products are
now being exported IN double the volume
OF any preceding month during the year.
"And well does this financial periodical
say that Il was those three causes that
turned the tide OF god this way so sud
denly and In such volume as IL was the
opposite condition preventing exports or
these three staples for months before
that sent gold out OF the country instead
to such an unprecedented extent"
The senator's speech is builded upon
this Colour de rose state that has sudden
ly come 10 the country. Destroy this
foundation upon which the speech is
built. and the whole structure falls 10
the ground.
From what condition. in what part Of
the United States. ala Senator Daniel
draw his conclusion that the acute stage
OF the panic is now over" and that
business is already in state Of con-
valescence?"
IL he VIII come 10 Richmond he win
ma that pretty much all the manufac-
tories here are closing up and discharg-
Ing their hands They are working up
old orders, but are receiving scarcely any
new ones, and they are hopeless for the
future. He viii and the city full OF I'M
employed men begging for work. and
threatened with starvation ana cold dur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Col. John b. Cary for state Senator.

The announcement Of the candidacy OF
Colonel John b. Cary for the state senate
is exceedingly gratifying to MS most Oh
friends and admirers, as he possesses
qualifications OF the highest degree Ior
the office to which he sspires. for more
than twenty years he has devoted much
Of his valuable time in filling positions OF
public trust. (among them as Superihten-
dent of Public Schools by appointment
OF Governor Lee) in which he mas Deen
recognized as a leader Of great apillty'
and the people generally are glad OF an
opportunity 10 attest their appreciation
Of his great merit by voting for nm as
one OF their State Senators, satisfied ne
viii reflect honor upon himself ana the
State he has so often ably represented
IN other fields 10 which he has from tlfne
TO time been called As a Confederate
soldier he was the peer Of any man IN
the army, the writer having served win
him upon the battlefield, beginning with
the first land engagement Of the late war
when he won his spurs. Let the voters
turn out at the primary and attest their
confidence in him as r. Christian gentle
man, soldier and scholar. prominently
fitted TO represent our city and county
His absence from the city in the west
upon business >of Importance prevents
his personally appearing I'm the canvass.
STATE PRIDE.