davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
To Attend the Interstate Anti Coal
Combine Conference at Chicsgo.
Last evening the following procls-
nation was Issued from the Executive
Office.

Last evening the following procls'
nation was issued from the Executive
Office:
TrRniroRy OF UTAH, s,,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
To all whom those presents shall come
greeting
Know ye, That in pursuance OF reso-
luton oil tho Legislature OF the s'ase -,
Minnesota, aud request OF tho governor
of the same state, 1, Caleb w.
we.t, Governor OF the Territory of
Utah, do hereby appoint Frank ".
Jennings. Nelson A. Enpey, Elijah sells
aud Phil Corcoran OF Salt Lake county
George w. Thatcher and Noble war
rum Jr., OF Cache county, Joseph ,.
Pecry and Il. A, Mcdaniel OF Weper
county, w. ID. Roberts OF Utah county
and Wilson I. Snyder OF summit county,
commissioners TO represent the Ierflloiy
Of IiIab AT the interstate conference. " be
held a. tho Central Music hall In the city
of Chicago, state of Illinois, on the htlh
and sixth days Of June, In tho ear lsvj'
for the purpose Of formulating ana SUP
hitting TO tho next Congress OF tho
United States, and to tho several staios,
for their consideration and action, sucn
remedial measures rs may DO deemed
necessary to hOatc tue Owl VI iWiiV"'
corporations and coal mine owners un-
lawfully combining to preNcnt compou-
lion, and thereby maintain the price OF
coal nj unreasonable ratios.
In testimony whereof, l have here unto
SGT my hand aud caused tho great seal OF
the Territory to be Affixed at Salt Lake
City, u ah, this seventeenth day OF May,
A. ID. 1893. CALEB w. WEST,
BY the Governor Governor.
CHARLES G. RICHARDS,
Secretary of the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

are any Saints In the vicinity. IL =
hardly any wonder that, under thof
rcumstances, Brother aud Sist'
Bsxendell sometimes feel lonely, al
often long for the association OF fellow
members in the Church. 1t was h
this situation that letter written By
Henry NJ. Withdrawn OF tn 3 city, o.
the Temple dedication found thcmi
and to this they sent a reply IRON
which tho following excerpts art
tsKon:
To make II clear TO you how much
we rejoice In resuiny your letter wOuii
be hard matter indeed. Try 10
imagine the feelings OF n weary,
tDiisty traveller, whose life heu become
almost unendurabie, seeking Tor r,nt
anu water IN the desert, aud who sud
denly comes upon Nh oasis where he
gains the welcome shade OF trees and
urinRs TO his filI nom The clear, cfys'
tai, Ilfs.savlns stream, then you may
know how we felt. Your letter WIS ~
us an the spring 10 the Traveller. y that
We could write with auch hopeful con.
iiduuoe rs you Dc! Many times We
ale AFRAID that wo are nearly Lost. No
S1ibta, aud no meeting here, we be.
come weak aud neglect fret one duty,
then another unul We almost forget
Yet We cannot forget the sweets OF I'll.
Gospel iruit when we have once pnr-
taken OF ~; but We can become care.
less, and that Is dangerous condition
to De IN. You have strengthened US
very considerably, and God will bless
you. We must try TO i've 80 that
lie Will hisss Us.
"rhcfe Is q great deal OF interest
manifest among tins people out here
about that beautiful Temple. The
Pilteburg papers had some pretty good
pictures oi ~, Of cour;e we nave never
soeb the building, but we nave goOu
photograph OF IL, anu can believe that
~ 10 beautiful and grand. You with
thousands OF others have been TO the
ueuieation, have heard Inspiring words
OF good cheer, and have witnessed
thugs that viii be- as beacon light,
reckoning you onward aud upward in
the path Il duty and honor, OF truth
anu liberty and eternal lie. The
thought inlrudes that there nre many
poor wanderers like us that are lett out
IN the cold OF pitiless world, with no
brothorly words Of love to cheer on tho
lonely way. Yet we have your letters,
which are like the thread OF golden
light which pierces tho dark storm
clouds. ana we feel Truly grateful that
we are not quite forgotten by those we
love best on earth.
"But why should we complain?
PeThnps we ARE blessed now beyond
our worth. We have no sick ness In
our family. We have been brought
through a very hard winter, although
1t didn't take very large waistcOnt
TO 1T US at times. We have life before
US, and also little hope, and on the
whole We are glad that VA have known
the Lord. May we never forget.
Thank you Tor your kindly thoughts
and words, and may Heaven bless you
with the Tuition OF your hopes Ia
that Tor which you are striving-s
place In the celestial kingdom OF our
God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
PAYMENT OF WARRANTS.
W. r. O'Mcars Brings Suit Against
Salt Lake County.

w. P.O'Mesra has filed in tho Third
District court two suits against Salt
Lake county, upon an alleged state
ment OF facts. The object In view u
the settlement Of the following vexed
questions:
First-Is q person entitled, after hsv.
ing received and accepted a county
warrant, to surrender the same and
hold the county liable upon the origi'
nal Indebtedness tor which the said
warrant was drawn? IN
Seoond-If the foregoing questlla In
decided In tho Affirmative, IL the
person entitled 10 interest on ihe
warrant? NJ
Third-It the second question DO du.
cided In the affirmative, for what
period 10 the person entitled to such
interest?
Mr.O'Meara furnished certain goods
to the county Ia the amount oil $40,
and received q warrant therefore. Tnis
was presented TO the treasurer
but was not paid, owing to the
fact that there was no funui
on hand for the payment oil
warrants OF the character nam ed
Later, O'Aieara surrendered the war
rant TO the clerk Of the court, and In.
formed him that he would hold the
county liable upon the orlginal indebt-
edness, but the said sum has not yet
been paid.
III further alleged that n warrant
was issued to Edwin Haviland Jr.,
presented 10 the treasurer and Jay.
ment refused on account OF there be-.
Ing no fands on hand applicable 10 the
same. The warrant was then assigned
to O'Alearn, but still remains unpaid.
The points here involved are:
FiIsl--Is O'Msara entitled TO sue
anu obtain y judgment against the
county on the warrant?
5scond-if the first question be de-
cided In the affirmative IL the said
O'Afeara entitled t. recover interest on
the amount Of eaid warrant Mt the
legally established rate?
Third-li the second question be
DECIDED In the Affirmative, for wha,
period Of time Is the said O'Meara en-.
titlee 10 SUCH intereslY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

9. II. Clifford, New Csssell, Wis,
vAs troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor-
dsrsd, his Liver was Affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell awny,
and he was terribly reduced In fe.h
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had . running sore on his leg q eight
years. standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklsn's Arnioa Salve, and his leg 10
sound and well. John Speaker, Cat.
awba, o., had Ave Large Fever sores
on his leg; doctors said he was incura.
bic. Ons bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Buoklen's Arnica salvr cured
him entirely. Sold ut A. q. Smith &
Goa Drug Store. 3ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

For example-rf we offer you goo
teod to give satisfaction, won't you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
Proposed New Stake.

The Rlchheld Advocate Of May nth
Ia authority for the following;
The Sewer Stake OF Zion 10 10 be
segregated, and new Stake organized,
comprising Wayne county. Ii will
be called Wayne Stake and will ex.
tend over Rabbit, Blue and Graves
valleys. II 10 expected that immed-
lately after the close Of the Sewer
Stake conference, which Will he held
on the 2lst anu 22ni OF this month,
the presidency " this Stake anu some
members Of the Twelve Apostles will
take a trip through that country and
effect the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
BACK VOLUMES
DESEEET WEEKLY.

rAs sixth volup.s Of tho DEsHRrT
WEEKLY In tho present form q
now boand. A limited number Of
copies Of those six volumes can bs OBJ
tanned q tho DEsxRsr Nnws Once.
Salt Lake City, In bound form 81 500
per volume. Il N the best history OF
current evonts 70 be obtained, and BY
far the cheapest. and tho time d not
hr distant when they will DO eagerly
sought after by students Of history
anxious 70 DO informed Of the stirring
events which have transpired within
tho past three years--,he most interest
ing period OF the history Of she Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person VINO
can afYud It SHOULD secure these
volumes while they are 70 b. hao
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for evory
Sunday School, Improvement As'o-
oisilou and Ward library. Apply
EDDY = MAKE sure Of getting Asah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
FROM SCATTERED SHEEP.
Response to a Kindly Remembrance by
0nu who has Gathered TO Zion.

John Il. aud Hannah Baxendell
are residents of Coal valley, Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania, where many
years ago they Joined the Church.
There is not now In that locality any
branch of the Church nor arc there
any members except these two, anu
the few missionaries who occasional y
pass that way seldom have opportunity
10 call, and possibly some pass by
without even "a knowledge that there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

II will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, II you have y
Throat, Ghost or Lungs. DR.. Kings
Coughs and Colds Is guaranteed to give
sufferers from LIS Grippe fopod II Jusi
the tning, and under ita usel had q
speedy and perfect recovery. Tsy u
for yourssli just how good IA thing III
In. Trial bottle FREQ Ut A. q. 5nith d
Cos Drug Store. Large size 6Oc. anu
sl.O0. %
As an after dinner coffee you will be-
pleaspd with EnlI Hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
onfidentia1-

o O ustome
OF
Mowers
andal Season
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

When naby was sick, we gave her castorla.
When she was Child, ahe cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss sho chung to cas,ora.
When sho had Children, she gave them castorla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

No package coffee has attracted 40
much Of the consumers attention as
the Gold hand. Try II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

ToRA
l. 2. Hills. rres,dsna
Eosrs THATCHER. vses. NVsafE,
W. ". RIrER.
J. H. HANNA
=. r. LITTLE.
J. u. CurLxn,
JANIS huAHr.
HAsRr DMwoopBs
"a IL fEnnr.
wv. JHsnros.
GroRaK konsny.
J. n. WMDER,
n H. kLDRxpoG
IL 8. Youuo. casiAA
Receives Deposits Payable On Dsnan0
suy' and sslis BxeAanss on Nov FORA Son
frAao,seo. ohieago, s. Louts. o~aAs. ksafas
SA1 oil he PrsacspsI coniinsriol outAs.
6xy- sus Dsposit vaults, absolutely 49,
eia and ureproe<. Rents y 70 ss par ysas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

Have you tried Gold Band Coffee.
II not you have genuine treat In
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

The attention OF economical house.
keepers ia called to the Gold hand
Package Coffee. IL IL the best.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
STATE BANKS.

One OF the remarkable features OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's message was the omission
to make any allusion TO the proposition to
repeal the tax on State bank circulation.
Next perhaps to tariff reform the repeal of
tie tax was the most clear-cut demand in
the Chicago platform. The people in 1892
declared as distinctly for State banks as
for any other change the Democrats pro-
posed. But while tariff reform is urged on
the ground that the people demand it, there
does not seem to be much disposition to
heed the demand for a State bank cur
rency. Republicans. however, will leave
Mr. Cleveland to deal with the party that
elected him. Out of that party there is no
desire 10 restore the conditions which pre-
vailed before the tax was laid on State
bank circulation. 1t is not easy to con-
ceiye of system of State banks that
would furnis h a sound national currency.
The conditions upon which such currency
would be issued must necessarily depend
largely upon the several State Legisla-
lures. Congress could only guarantee cur
rency when it has the power to say what
securities may be accepted as the basis of
currency. If any securities besides na-
tional bonds should be accepted, what
should be the nature of such securities? If
line between States be drawn and who
shall draw it? The President has kindly
relieved Congress from any other obiga-
tions TO consider these knotty questions
than may be found in the platform.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
BLOUNT AND MAJORITIES.

Personal Agent Blount's finest feelings
were shocked by the action of the Pro.
visional Government Of Hawaii In taking
charge OF affairs without submitting the
question 81 issue to vote OF the people.
Mr. Blount's consideration for the people
depends u on circumstances. He Is the
most conspicuous living example of an
election of Congressman from the South
by a minority. 1D his Georgia district the
census of 1890 reported IL, 1872 colored males
over twsnty-one years or age. All these
colored men were entitled to vote. But
Mr.. Blount was elected to Congress the
year the census was taken by majority
Of 2c60. There was no minority vote at
all. The IL, 1872 colored voters had no more
voice In the election than the much smaller
members of the native race iI the islands
had in the establishment Of the Provisional
Government
The morning call., 1893-12-07

the repeal of the siiver-purchase act in
August. There is In the estimation of its
supporters no need for further discussion.
The producing classes are requested 10
come up and take their medicine like a
little man. 1t is now said that business
will not revive in the East until manufac-
turers know what they must pay for raw
material. Merchants will not buy large
stocks of goods until they know what
goods are going TO cost after the tariff is
settled. All the conditions which called
imperatively for the repeal of the silver
purchase act in August now call for the
speedy enactment of a new tariff law.
There is no time for discussion. The bill
is to be put through under Chinese
methods OF rushing troops into battle.
The gong is beginning TO sound already.
A writer in the Forum magazine. after
urging haste, gives some queer reasons
why haste should be made. English CAP
ital, he says. is waiting to come to this
country as soon as it finds out that duties
are to be reduced on foreign goods. One
can understand why English capital
should engage in the manufacturing busi-
ness in this country under tariff that
placed high tax on foreign goods. but
not why foreign capital should come when
it can remain at home. take advantage of
cheap labor and sell its goods without tax
in our market. But this is an average
free trade argument.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
DENOMINATION OF HoRNBLowER

The denomination of Mr.. Hornblower to
the vacant place On the Supreme bench is
greater menace TO public interests than
the nomination of Van Allen to the Italian
mission. Van Allen would without doubt
have performed his social duties accept
ably. and no others would necessarily
have been lntrusted to him. The fact OF
his having in sense purchased an ap-
pointment would be humliating to the
nation, but it would tend to render harm
less the Nj mister who so achieved advance
ment But the nomination of Mr.. Born
blower paves the way for reversal of the
most i'm portant decisions rendered by the
Supreme Court since the war. The
court by narrow majority declared in
the Chicago waterfront case that the land
which interveues between the city and the
lake could not be alienated. The title re-
mains with the people. Neither Legislature
nor municipal common council could
transfer such land to private parties. The
principle upon which this decision rests
needs no defense. 1t is as sef-evident as
that an individual should not be allowed
to acquire property rights in water, air or
other gifts of nature. If an individual
or an association of individuals could
acquire property rights TO city's
water front it would be in posi-
tion to levy toll on the commerce
of such city. It could tax every pound of
merchandise exported or imported. 1t
could deprive the city of the benefits of
competition. The few miles of tide land
lying between deep water and solid ground
are essential to the growth and prosperity
of city. Ii trade cannot reach the sea
without submitting to the conditions that
might be imposed by q corporation owning
the right of way between land and water.
the city might as well be an inland town.
The Mr.. Horn blower who has just been
renominated to the Supreme beEch is a
member Of the legal firm which conducted
the case of the Illinois Central Railroad to
its unsuccessful conclusion. The decision,
of course, applies only to the Chicago
water front, but unless reversed will apply
as rule IN kindred cases. The Oakland
wafer front rests upon the mainteuance of
the principle laid down in Justice Fisld's
decision. Mr.. Cleveland apparently de-
sires to put Hornblower in position to
win as d Justice case he had lost as a
lawyer. The Senate did not sea it's way
clear to hang Van Allen on a peg, but it
does not follow that IL will let II orn bio wer
off so easily.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
Is 1T A REPUBLIC?

Senator Gray interrupted Senator Dolph
in his speech on the Hawaiian muddle to
ask If the present Government is repub-
lie. The question can hardly be consid-
cred pertinent The Provisional Govern
ment is in the nature of a stepping-stone
to republican form of government. Its
designation implies that 1t does not con-
slider itself permanent government. But
one of Its first acts was TO make overtures
10 republic to become a part of one.
This would indicate that it was not
monarcbial in its tendencies. Its purpose
is to secure for tho islands the same kind of
government which the United States DOS
sessed before Mr.. Cleveland began to
monkey with it.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
AID VALOREM DUTIES.

A public man with brains enough to
comprehend the certain effect of given
causes would consider the change from
protective tariff TO revenue tariff enough
for one experiment without adding to the
uncertainties Of business by esta blishing
ad valorem for specific duties. Under ad
valorem duties the object of the foreign
manufacturer will be to get go oods lnvoiced
at the lowest possible rate. This could
best be done by establishing an agency in
this country through which American
wholesalers and jobDcrs would find it to
their interest to buy. Such an agency
could import more cheaply than single
hrm. natural effect of the establish
ment OF such an agency would be to take
The morning call., 1893-12-07

the jnbbiDg trade out of the hands of
Americans. An ad valorem tariff will
hand us over 60 the tender mercies of
foreign manufacturers. Buchanan once
said that tariff consisting of duties levied
by ad valorem would drive the American
capitalist out of business as an importer,
after free trade had driven him out of
business as a manufacturer. The method
of so doing is apparent The manufac-
turer will be driven TO importing by the
fact that he can get goods cheaper that
way. But under the ad valorem system
the foreign manufacturers will combine
and establish agencies TO do the business
of importing. That combination Of
foreign men could place goods on the
American market at lower cost than an
American importer is a pro position upon
which there can hardly be two opinions.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

Footpad robberies and assaults are on
the increase iE San Francisco and the rob-
bers do not c0nfine their attentions to the
belated. but waylay likely victims early in
the evening. The attempted robbery on
Sutter street is good instance of bold
ness. Perhaps it was the same agent who
attempted to rob doctor on Van Mes.
avenue and Jackson street. In dealing
with such cases a prompt display of Jus.
tice in the courts would be beneficial. Hu-
man life. as pistolshooter said the other
day, seems to be of little account, and the
footpad has no hesitation in drawing a re-
volver and letting the bullets take potluck
as they are discharged at citizens who object
To be- robbed. Those who thus make use
of the pistol are utterly Indifferent whether
the victim is MANNED or murdered. and
they should ba dealt with very severely
instead Of leniently and almost apologeti-
cally. as Is TOO often the case. What are
Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys chosen
for?
A lumber policy will soon be forced
upon the Federal and State Governments
by the destruction Of the forests now 90
ing on practically unchecked. The giants
Of the forests have been ruthless,y felled
around Lake Tahoe and in all directions
around TTuckee. and speedily the Sierra
slopes elsewhere will be stripped. 1t ia
not necessary that numbering should be
altogether stopped. but, whether on pub
lie nr private lands, it Is urgently adyIs-
able that only selection of such trees as
have attained maturity should be made
and that the rest should be protected.
Wnolesale cutting down OF trees Is a crime
which WILL surely bring its punishment at
The morning call., 1893-12-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ex-President Harrisop's favorite tune Is
The Soldiers March," from Gounod's 8
Faust"
Cornelius Vanderbilt is said to have
given S1.000, coo to religious work In the
last two years.
Chief Justice Fuller class of 1853, will
deliver the GRAFTON at the centenary eel
ebration of Bowdoin College, Maine. next
June.
The Emperor OF Austria, although . de-
vout Catholic. has finally given his sane
tiOn to the Introduction of a law to require
civil maj riages.
Yet another addition to the ranks of
royal authors is met One of the Roman
reviews promises its readers a series of
popular stories by Queen Margaret Of Italy.
First Auditor Baldwin of the treasury
smokes corncob pipes. Mr.. Baldwin is
the youngest OF the auditors, and lie got
his position because of his newspaper work.
Rufus Williams, who died q few days
ago IN Rhode Island at the age of 95, was
direct descendant Of Roger Williams in the
sixth generation. Five generations of his
family were present at his funeral.
General Julius Stahel of New York has
just received FROM the War Department n
gold medal for gallaptry displayed at the
battle of Piedmont, June s. 1864. while
commanding the cavalry under General
Hunter.
j. A. Parshall OF the Delhi On. " Ga
zette has set type in the same room for
flfty-fve years, during which time he has
never been absent longer than two weeks :;
his case has been at the same window more
than hfty-two years.
Mrs. Mary G. Bryan, who has probably
the largest salary of any literary woman
in America, receives $4,000 year from
the publisher of New York periodical In
return for writing two serials year and
short story each month, as well as answers
to correspondents.