davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
THE CASE OF THE JEWS.

After spostatizIng from the faith In
which he was born and bred and 90.
tranging ffom him tho friends Of a
lifetime In order that a hostile power
might be propitiated and he thus be
permitted - take an office to which
he was appointed, Max Judd finds the
gates OF Vienna as securely closed
against him rs before. The Austrian
emperor viii not grant an exequatur to
the appointee, and what the latter has
to do now IL to swallow his discom.
future with as good grace as possible
and look for friends and associates ia
other fields. He has made the mistake
Of trading principle for policy, and
that too without getting what he
traded for.
Whether the physically cruel and
unprovoked abuse OF Jewish people by
the Russian government In more des.
picablc than the cold-blooded intoler-
ance and systematic insolence Of
Austria toward them, Is n question
which 1t Ia bootless to discuss; either IL
at variance with civilization and
Christianity. Indeed 1t IL so vile as TO
elicit expressions OF condemnation
from the better classes In every other
nation. An eastern paper pronounces
the crusade OF malignant and persist.
ent persecution against tho Jews by
the Russian government as stigma
upon the civilization OF the nineteenth
century. IL II so manifestly out OF
harmony with the spirit OF the age as
to be properly considered an anachron-
Ism. 1t Is an eddy In the current Of
liberty which has flowed 90 benef.
Gently Throughout the earth. Still II
Is an epoch-maklng event In Jewish
history.
A great deal OF truth is contained in
tho following extract:
The great mass OF those oppressed poo
pie, unwilling to llvea lie preiorring to
abandon business, homo and all thel r
possessions for thoir conscience sake, are
making every effort to reach THIS land OF
liberty and peace. They k.ok upon
America rs the promised land OF modern
history. Europe l. now to theIn what
Egypt was to their oppressed aud wan.
dorlnF ancestors. Wealthy Iiobrows and
charitable organizations, In assisting
them TO leave Russia, arc turning tho
tide toward our own land. They viii be
settled Ia farming communities IL the
plans NJ the societies can DO carried out,
The Jow has mover boon able TO be a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
THE WATERS ARE THREATENING.

Last evening the NEWS took brief
notice Of the indignation OF one resi-
dent Of tbs lower part Of this city nj
the manner In which the officials are
pretending to cope with the high
water difficulty. The gentleman 70.
ferred to Is but one Of many who feel
themselves not only aggrievei by the
Indifference with which sound sug-
gestions are received, but imperiled
by tho incompetence OF the men to
whose care the important mat
ter seems to have fallen. II
there 10 any method at all
In tho measures which are being
taken to meet the danger, 1t IL method
Of tho maddest and most bungling
kind; for the experience of forty years
In tho treatment OF the question con-
tnues to be iusolently rejected, and
the commonest and plainest principles
OF canailing and drainage are treated
with the haughtiest dledhin.
Whoever thinks there ia no danger
to the whole southern and southwest
ern parts Of Salt Lake CITY In the &c.
emulation VI snow In the
mountains, In the lateness Of the
season, aud, above all, In the alb.
surdly Inadequate means for carrying
of the freshets when they come, sim.
ply does not understand the situation.
lithere Is an official who Is in ignor.
ance thus dense, he ought to iavito
instruction and bs willing to profit by
II. The NEWS does not wish to create
any needless alarm, but II
gives fair warning. There viii
DO hoods, there will DO immense
iamnse 10 property, there may he Ices
Of he, anu there ought to lie good
cansa tls suits Tor damages unless somt
Thing effective and rndlcil be at once
done 20 guard agains. the danger
Meu who haven't any more iudgmen.
than To hii up the best drain canals We
ever bat, the very canals indeed
which many ycaru' experience proved
10 DO the oniy ones equal 10 TN
emergency, ara tho men who ouuh,
70 be supereednI IN authority
before they make any more blunders.
Oihcious watermaslers and super.
vieors, with mania for throwing W
Jams here and there at their own
weet will in the vain hore that the
water eau DO thereby induced to run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

culture, and with their native
f,ugaliiy and thrift soon become
comfortable and independent he
contemplate policy Of Austria
aud Russia will doubtless have The
effect Of largely augmenting the num-
Der Of Isrsclites In their ancestral
home, aud III 10 colonies will grow
into great towns and oven ollicp, which
will attract attention and immigration
from all parts Of the world. The ball
is rolling, and It IL rolling In the right
direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

THE CONFIDENCE mon have an adage
to the effect that there is sucker
horn every second;" and to this they
have now added another: sand they
will oil be at Chicago this year" It
bohooves every Utah visitor to the
Worlds Fair TO SEQ to 1t that he or she
avoid with appropriate contempt the
wiles OF the sharper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
Thanhs, On again, Jon nson.PraLt.
For tho woria's Pair.

BY arrangement the Rio Grande
Western Railway will run through
cars from Salt Lake and other Utsh
points direct to the WORLDS FAIR,
passing through scenery unTivaled on
any railway la the world. Elegant
new Day Cars and the most modern
Palace s eepers will be assigned TO this
Special Service. No efforts will be
spared to make your trip TO The World'e
Fair a never-to'be.forgotten journey Of
luxurious ease and pleasure.
Rates via the II. @. W. will be NJ low
ma the lowest. Call at the ticket office
for copy Of Worlds Fair Souvenir, ~.
Illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
Soda Water, Johnson.Prnt Drug Co

J. q. Jensen wishes to inform his
friends and patrons that he has assumed
the management Of the Inter Mount
.ain Abstract Co.; will guarantee all
abstract work entrusted TO us to be ac-
cnrate and complete. Oiice-Rooms
90 and 81 Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

Ia money lost. Time saved 10 money
saved. Time and money can be saved
by using Gall Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk In your recipes for
Custards, Puddings and SauceP. Try
II and bs convinced. Grocers aud
Dfuggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
OFFICE OF BOARD on PUBLIC woRKs,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Anil A. 1893

'ait A4aAo WY Othus
April 8, 1898.
To Contractors for Sewer Construction:
Sealed proposals. will be received
until . O'Clock p. m. OF Wednesday,
May Srd, 1893, for the work Of con.
structing a masonry sewer about 1000
feet In length and from ~ to 81 incL es
Internal diameter. Plaus and apecifi.
cations showing the character aud ex-
tent OF the work will be- on exhibition
at the City Engineer's ofilce, room
No. IL, City Hall building. on and
after the l7th instant. Full ins,ruc-
lions 10 bidders, with forms for proposal,
contract, ana bond will be- furnished
on application, after the 18th Instant.
Address Board OF Public Works, No.
l6l south Main Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The right ia reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Board.
g. l.. HAINRs,
A. +. DoREMUs, Chairman.
City Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton ia opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEskREr News Building aud all
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

On ONE point the oldest ami young
est inhabitart are perfectly asresa;
There never was such spring. -
Even the famous season OF 'S9 pales
into insignificance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

The WHITE Housr.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. Il. Podlech
having returned rom California and
taken charge, with popular hotelman
NJ. u. Gormo ss manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

In three weeks Mr.. Maxwell has
made the unexampled number OF 1859
appointments OF fourth.class postmas,.
ers. Verify he is "headsmann who
does not weary in distributing the
spoils; his record could not be exuelled
by thorough machinist OF the Hill
Murphy-Croker.sh chan type, says the
paper quoted; but then some allowance
must BE- made for paper which beg lns
the word "Republlcan" with capital
II aud pretxes "Dsmoorat" with a
lower.case d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
rRASs.nIssIssIrPI coNGREss At
OGDEN.


On April cath, 18th and Goth the
Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets to Ogden at 81 so for the round
trip, good returning until April 3Oth.
Trains leave 500, a. M, 1905 q. M,
$3.50 y. NJ, 6:30 .. m. and ll:l5 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

TEMPTED by the tho ught OF u fat,
juicy worm, the early bird this season
has been able to catch-only u severe
cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

THE CULLEN, =. q. Ewing Proprle.
tor. Half block from Post Office, doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main 81
Rates $500 per day. Special Locd!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

Robinson bros.
$500 Shoes are Leading. Store 40
West, LIST South ~. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

Colima Coffee, Nectar OF the gods, ut
The BARLOW ThnmIson Grocery 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

Toilet Articles, Johpson.Pratt Drug o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

Pure Drugs, Johnson.Prstt Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
REMOVALS GALORE.


A New York paper OF decided Re
publican proclivities has taken the
trouble to "koep tab" on the guillo.
tine work Of the fourth assistant post
master general. It says Mr.. Maxwell
bids fair TO break all records in his
work Of beheading Republican post.
masters and giving places 10 Demo
Gratis. The following shows the mum.
ber OF appointments he has made
day by day for the last three weeks:
March 20, ~ appointments.
March 3d. lsS appointments.
March 81, l36 appointments.
April !, Saturday, no appointments an-
nounced.
April 3, us appointments.
April 4, IA appointments.
April o, number OF appointments sup
pressed by tho Presidents order.
April u, 1871 appointments.
April Z, III appointments.
April s, l20 appointments.
April 10, ll9 appointments.
April H. ~ appointments,
April II, l22 appointments.
April n, ldl appointments.
April 10, l63 appointments.
April IL, 10 appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

DIRECTORS; Y. S. Richards. Thos O. Weber,
n. W. Clayton, Eliss a. Smith, NJ. ". Cum.
mings. James II. Moyie. Chas. o. Ricnards,
A. W. Carlson, J. o. Cutler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12

Of the night before. Only last night!
All, he had learned much since then.
Had he ever really reasoned or under
stood beforef
Keep yourself unshackled The man
who enters arace fettered is fool."
ne frosty breeze that whistled past
his ears seemed whispering Theses swords
to him.
His memory few back to miserable
childhood spent among the rigors OF q
poor western farm, and he shuddered.
Only by hard fight and incredible sac
rifice had his father saved the money
necessary for his support and education.
Poverty! How he loathed and feared
it! How he had always loathed 1t! In
grained in his nature was love for the
poetry of life, hatred of the common
place, and now--let him be careful, lest
by one i'll advised step he taste all the
old bitterness again.
The fragrance Of the hyacinths in his
coat came to him in the crisp air, so
penetratingly sweet it gave him heart
ache-the flowers she had given him.
With groan he flung himself into
seat.
II love her! i love her! And she?
Have / not had the confession in her
eyes-in her kiss? Who has helped me
who has understood me like her? How
can pain her--how can leave herr
For himself, If the reckless ambition
mastering him required it, he could put
love away, blot it from his life, and the
thought had some Of the ecstasy OF mar
tyrdom. But Virginia loved him, and he
knew it. The thought of hurting her
was cruel, and in the agonized tumult OF
the moment cold drops stood on his
brow. Again as in the morning came
the inward avowal of his own weakness.
Oh, what IL Delatole had spoken truly,
and the sovereignty of love meant the
enslaving of the talent he had sworn
should make him famous! Then-oh,
then, to what depths his ruined hopes
would fling him! And he would drag
her with him in his fall, perhaps making
her taste bitter anguish to which this
younger disappointment was but little.
And the other side Of the picture-the
life of the artist purely, the euntrammeled,
easy, earnest life, where great things
would be accomplished--wa it not bet
ter?
Hours passed in this mute conflict.
Lov with doves eyes first pleaded, then
changed to a fury and scourged him.
Doubt, fear of himself, Unsuitable ambi
ton, passed III mocking line and with
shadowy lips whispered predictions that
terrified him.
When he rose from the seat, he was
beDumbed. The frost seemed to have
made casing for his heart. The mid
night traffic of the town, like the throb-
bing of massive machinery, swept across
the white silence of the square impera-
lively rousing him to sense of action.
Yes, there lay his world, his life. No
more dreaming. He had dreamed long
enough. The conflict was finished. Love
had received its death wound.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12

CHAPTER I.-Tom Murray, a talented Young
American of Celtic blood. is transplanted
from his home in the west 10 New York city
20 study for the ministry. He abandons the
ology and turns playwright. The first drama
he o iYers to a manager is rejected for reasons
stated in very plain language.
CHAPTER 1.-THE disheartened young au-
thor becomes boarder in the home OF his
sweetheart, Virginia Kent.
CHAPTERS Ill and Nv. Inspired afresh by
virginia's affection and faith in his talents
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for n new
start.
CHAPTER Wills next play is great sue
cess, and he is taken up by the famous metro
politan critic, Delatole-
CHAPTER vI.--Delatole is a heartless man of
the world and lectures Tom on the folly OF
love-.
CHAPTERS VII. and vIII.-After bewilder-
ing wine supper and Bohemian lunch with
Delatole and his set, Tom finds himself COM
mitted TO an agreement to share the bache-
Tor lodgings Of his new friend and let love
wait.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
NOTICE OF AssIGNMENr.

Providence. n. l., Sept o. 1903.
Frank Mcconnell. OF Providence. has this day
m nade an ass gnment to me % his estate for the
equal benent OF all his creditors All persoas
indebted TO said McConneil. will make immed ate
payment o. me. and all persons having claims
against sain Mcconnell. will present the same TO
me within II Ix months rom this date.
HARRY \. COONEY,
iv Weybossst street.
septii-i3 Room Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
JOHN M. DEAN
COAERANY-
The Panic
Short Lived

We do believe the panic
times We business
on terms and we are busy every day doing III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

sptctor; appropriatlng els, ZOO for improving
the Abeyta pass toll road.
At ao'clock Wednesday morning the Sen.
ate adjouraed
Horsx.-purIng the esrly morning hours
the Following bills were passed. To regulate
the business Of employment agencies, was
passed; relating 10 the war debt fund, was
passed; regulating the duties OF justices and
constable; changing the riinimum age for the
admission Of children 10 the industrial school
10 ten years; 10 provide for an equalization OF
property taxation; ALLOW Ing fees to ehcrlffs or
eonstablcs for taking refractory boys under
sentence TO the Industrial school; TO compel
the deposit of Insurance certificates with lhA
state superintendent of Insurance by COM
panics doing an Insurance business In tho
state: reorganization and enrolment OF the
state militia
The entire day was spent In awaiting the
action of the Senate on llcnsc bills Occa-
sionally II bill wns received from the Senate
with amendments and they were speedily
agreed to. The members spent the time Ia
iounging about trying TO get little rest. Al
the afternoon session the following Senate
bills were passed: Making IN appropriation
OF 100000 for the State School Of Mines max
Ing mn appropriation for additional buildings
at the State Normal School; for the establish
mcnt OF state canal No l.
The bill abolishing detective agencies which
was killed by the Senate caused discussion
In the House. 1t was found that an amend
ment had been added In the House that ex-
empted agencies now existing II de-
clared that the House never adopted such
amendment, but tina, It WIS put III by mem-
her of the revision committee surreptltiously.
II nullilcd the bill
Mr.. Helslcr was appointed committee to
Inform the governor that the bills which the
president OF tile Senate refused to Sign, were
passed regularly, Adjourned at O'Clock.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
oocroRED THE TIME SLIPS.
a Conspiracy Unenrthed Among Missouri
Pacific Employees.


Pacific Employees.
Missouri Pacific officials have unearthed u
conspiracy among the employees of the com
pany TO defraud the company, which has
created n sensation. The swindllng has been
going on since last october, and the company
Il the loser by thousands OF dollars. Joseph
Cook, time keeper ut the shops in Sedalia has
for months been in colluslon with large
number of engineers and lremen. He doc
tored the time clips so as 10 give employees
three times the amount of extra time worked
by them. The engineers and fremen divided
the extra money each month with Cook, and
were rcaplng harvest until their scheme was
accidentally discovered.
The men implicated In the steal were
paid OF and discharged as fast as they came
In. So far nine engineers and Elk fremcn
have been discharged. 1t is reported that
twenty men were engaged ln the steal.
Cook has fed to avoid arrest and all of his
property has been attached. Tic discharged
engineers and hrcmen were employed on the
west end of the Missouri Pacific between Sc
dalia and Kansas City, and were considered
the most reliable men on the road. The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers has
taken up the matter and their brothers, II
guilty, will be expelled from the order.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
Cnlnra,ln CT. Eiection..

The election in Denver resulted In victory
for the Republicans The vote on mayor was
as follows: Van Horn. Eep, 1908, MeGn-
vray, Dem, $3.50; Orr, Pop, 2,&,s. The
other candidates received about the same
vote with the exception Of Hunter, Dem. and
Pop, who was elected city engineer The
Republicans will control the council
Pueblo was carried by the Republicans.
\. krllle, on the Citizens ticket was
elected muyor of Trinidad.
Golden elected mixed ticket with Edward
koenig. Democrat and Popullst, mayor,
The Populists carried Sallda.
AT Longnont the high license ticket was
victorious, and the same is true of Sterling
The Prohibitionists carried Monte Vista.
In Lovelald the question of license or pro-
hibltlon was he Issue and the license men
were defeated.
Al Evans the high-liccuse ticket was sue
ccssful over the opponents of the saloon.
The vote for mayor of Aspen was extremely
close, and the last report was that the Rcpub
llcan candidate, Dils, was one vote nhcac
of Green, Pupulist.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
Why They CrIad.


An Atchison woman called on
family yesterday, and when the wo-
man OF the house came to the door
her eyes were red with weeping. and
she had very haggard look on her
face. Presently her daughter ap-
peared. and she, too. was weeping.
tears rolling down. her 1neste m.
streams. Finally the hired girl
walked into the room wiping the hot
tears from her cheeks with her apron,
and the visitor, who had been work
ing herself up to high pitch of SYM
pathy. burst into tears, and, throw
ing her arms around her dear friend,
commenced consoling her and asking
her what the trouble was. "Oh moth
ing" said the woman OF the house,
wiping away tear; '.we're just put
ting up horse-radish. - Atchison
Globe
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
uPRoAR IN COSTA RIGA.
A Revolution Liable to Occur at Any
DAY.

A Revolution Liable to Occur at Any
Day.
Dispatches from San Jose de Costa Rica
state that the country Is in an uproar over
President Rodriguez committing most arbi-
trary acts against all Liberals, of whom
many have been imprisoned and shot In the
Interior of barracks, where they were i'm
rlsoned waiting trial. A revolution ia Iia-
lc to break out any moment, and should
The president declare war against Nicara-
qua 1t is not believed the people would
respond.
Dispatches received from Tegucigalpa
state than the llonduran government has
established n strict censorship over the press
and telegraph, and 1t is impossible to send
out news. Anarchy reigns, though 1t is be-
lievcd the difficulties are approaching an
end and that the combination will be formed
by which the revolutionary and government
leaders will share the Offices and peace be re-
established temporarily. The financial con-
dillon of the country is extremely bad, and
fears are entertained that the new govern
ment will he compelled to demand a for ced
loan from the merchants and agricultnralists,
who arc also financially distressed, the crops
having been partially destroyed by the revo-
lutionists.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

throne. but he made nm exception In
tho matter OF hawking, his fauconier-
en-chcf and extra successful trainers
being always paid with royal munif-
cence. At time when frame went
further than two modern dollars tho
chief falconcr of Henry ~. received
salary of 800 francs a year. Fran.
els /. long refused to sign a treaty
with the Barbary coast states, but
his reluctance was finally overcome
by present OF u splendid Moorish
hawk, and the Emperor Frederick II.
OF Germany wrote an elaborate
treatise on falconry which was re-
published in Leipzig few years ago.
The Normans spent almost all their
leisure in hawking. Every knight
decorated his hunting cap with heron
plumes; every lady, from the spouse
of poor robber-baron to the daugh-
ter OF a king, kept a pet falcon and
exercise.
From Normandy the sport was i'm
ported to England, where the Plan
tagenets enacted truculent bylaws
for its protection from tho wrath OF
damaged rustics, who had 10 submit
to steeplechases across their rye
fields whenever plumed cavalcade
wished to keep up with hawk pur-
suing heron beyond the morland
lakes. Tho Spanish Moors. too. were
passionate falconcrs. but probably
imported their trade secrets from
much further East. Gerfalcons are
mentioned in the Oldest chronicles OF
Hindostan, and sculptures represent
ing hunters with hooded hawks have
been found on the monuments Of the
ancient cities Of Assyria,
In Great Britain the sport declined
In the sixteenth century, when tho
enormous muslets Of royal arsenals
were first reduced to size enabling
sportsmen to use them with anything
like ease. The Barr Bros. OF Lincoln
shire. have, however, proved that the
shyness of shotgun-scared partridges
will not save them from first-class
falons, and the Duke of Dovenshire
has rented his Irish estate OF Lismore
Castle to a sportsman who does most
OF his hunting with hawks. The
Hungarians have never let falconry
die out altogether, and besides the
aforementioned hunting lodge Of
Kis-Martony, there are training es-
Establishments in the Bakorny hills and
on the shore OF the Platten Lake.