davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
EoR.sAlE.
FOR HOUSE SEEKERS.

WE wilt SKILL you A NEW SIX
Tor ~ 100, one nan cash, balance tn wear Tbii
price u $40 below The mortgage See ~ at
once y. HERMAN a CO., room "a O'MoaTa
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
PILLS.

for aals 81 all Drugxiets IIios aAo p.r ho.,
feeeipl Of price, DTJ.H. teAsRef 4 son. Phiid'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
MiscelIaPeouS Works.


Orson prntt's Worh.. a.. ...,.. 90 ..,,.
ou ns doctrine, Of Ao gospel, ~ si N.
page, Ise.
Hand. Hook Of Hef.r.... q, 49,
,t,,,.,,',. -',.'.'.'., Nv '' lne li''ofy'
day saiatl-tar saint. .si ~. ~. ~, '-'''''
The Ltf. ana I..bo,. A, ,.t,.. a. s.a..
ssiiih. vim a fail aeo.u,1t IN h., t,-,I,al
sarter. re.fp,id a.
Does ,he nibie sanc,io. Po,,r.mu
adt-iu-sion b..-son Ridsr ur.,n pr,it nd i,,
,. =. No.nan. 10 vbirb 4. 49, ~, A..
courses On celestial tn,rri,,. h, i..i.r. -,
f'a'e ooorse A. smith aud dec. y Cannon.
No
Joseph smi'h-wAs ho Prophet sf
'od' ~ D. ~. sioiad, price, Payer, aos.
~ ul' " w. "a ths oa,e o. osors'
''.''' " "'''s' y o@nn'n' 44e'
zoos OF Abraham, ~ authauuciiy estAb-
N'l,ed' BY Cen Reynolds, 2sc.
Inc freeeptor, b. John Mehol.on, Sc.
The SpauIdIng story, er M.,s.-,,,,
Pound. Paper, -. Ciou, %. anLu.oo
Angel Of the Prairiss, Or a Dream Of tho
iuiufe, ny ., y. Pratt, los.
The Mormon Question. ~ John Taylor
&c.. ,-,,-....-
fliia H. suos. Vol. q, leather, u. l5i Vol. .,
cIoih, no., Vol l. cloth. unL 49,, Vol. /.
u''h '
OF Sio"' ioema ~ 'oin iSon. Goth.
wy, ,','. .,,.s sos.
'""'s' p'''na'.'' aeu'erea A. ana
conference. i,s. '''-
ue.tar,t,on ~ an. ,,-..,..,,..-- ,,.-,
ny ueorsc rosiaio, la.
IntenPerance, o..
Neie" troni the Mountains 100.
The Hesurrectiou. uy prs.iasBt p,ts,.,y
Young. i0r
Guide Co Salt Lake civ s-a a.. ts,.
viroas, -.
The uart,r.. a.
Joseph and ilyrula smlt Vim -,,.I 's,'','
OF these noo'e man, BY l.. o. Iuleneld, CO.,
Gospel philosophy, showing tho absurdius.
or lnndulity and ua harmony OF tb. .,,.,.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

WIN DC presented the views Of some Of the leading men Of the
territory on this live topic in response the following Inquiries
L As foundation for success would YOU advise the
1"u"S men 9i the West to acquire trade profession
W. Mn2t hnd OF artisans professional do you think the
WI most need during the next twenty-five ycanp
Nhat special natural qualifications should young man pos.
' 70 acquire me Trade or profession you think needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
MONEY BROKER

MONEY To LOAN ON CITY AND
l'l tarm property, a. lowest rates. hnuWis
Den hosc, oMuAfa hloct. % " lnd south
INSURANCE GO. MOSEN, to 3 ma
leent Jho' j. snyder. ~ Commercial BLOCK.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
SEALS in THE LORDS.
The Principle of Arbitration Most
Cordially Approved.

LONDON. April 12.-In the House Of
Lords to-day the Earl of Kim beriy, In
moving the second reading of the Bering
Sea bill, reviewed the whole course OF
the arbitration and expressed approval of
the action of the Marquis of Salisbury in
submitting the question to arbitration,
The Earl remarked that precedent had
been established which was of the great
est Importance and expressed the belief
that as soon as the legislation necessary to
carry out the provisions of the award had
been completed convention would be
entered into between the United States
aud Great Britain with the object of set
tling the claims arising out OF the illegal
seizure of Br tish ships. In making the
award lawful the Government had fulfilled
the obligations imposed upon it. and the
bill now before the House would terminate
this controversy in manner honorable to
both nations.
The Marquis OF Salisbury expressed a
desire that the bill should be passed as
soon as possible. Regarding the arrange
ment made for carrying out the awards
the Marquis ventured the opinion that
they were not perfect in all respects. but
any points which needed Improvement
would be discovered by experience.
The Bering Sea bill was then read for
the second time.
The morning call., 1894-04-13

lore he army set out from San Francisco,
ana which effectually dispose of any such
statements.
Ont of the 6O6 men who registered for
tile march 359 had been in the city less
than SIX mon tbs. and out cf 1852 men that
captain McFee and the Salvation Army
were taxing care of short time ago only
oo2 were residents of San Francisco. And
IN addition to the fact that NOR than hall
Oh the number who went away with the
army had been in the city less than six
months. II was shown that much larger
percentage had never worked in California
at all. A census on this point or those
registered developed that only 137 had had
their last regular employment In this
State, and 469 had never worked here ex-
cept with the unemployed in the park.
Mayor Ebert thinks this is rather
complete refutation of the charge that this
city was unloading its unemployed in the
East The East. he thinks is merely get
ting what belongs TO it.
Southern Pacific officials in this city are
much relieved now that the Industrial
Army is beyond Utah. They say that the
telegraphic report to the effect that the
army seized train on the Union Pacific
Is not correct, but that the officials of that
road allowed the men to ride and provided
train for that purpose. From the same
source the informai ion was obtained that
the army will be sent on through to Chi
cago, the Chicago and Northwes tern hav-
ing CONSENT ted to carry its members.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
WILLIE WEDS AGAIN.
He Has Got Rid of Mrs. Leslie
Forever.
And Has No Fear of American Courts
Because He Will Stay
Away.

LONDON, April 12-"Willie" Wilde. for
merly the husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie.
was married few days ago to Miss Sophia
Lees, by special license, in this city. The
bride is the granddaughter of Mr.. Thomas
Orde Lees of Merrion. near Dublin. Mr..
Wilde, prior to his marriage, consulted
high legal authority in America in regard
to his right to again marry. and finally be
obtained the authority of the Chief Regis
trar of Somerset House regarding his po-
sition. In an interview tonight MIR.
Wilde said that fortunately he did not
take out citizens papers during his resi-
dence in New York and added:
"The American courts have no juris-
diction over me. | allowed the action
brought against me by Mrs. Leslie to go
by default. The New York court said |
would not be allowed to marry again, but
| am advised this decision is not binding.
Possibly might be molested in New York
State, but nowhere else in America
have no present intention of going to
America. No, Mrs. Frank Leslie knows
nothing about my marriage. She Is in
frequent communication with my mother,
Lady Wilde. l do not care to say any,
thing against Mrs. Leslie. Simply we did
not get along. l saw her last on Broad
street in London. Our interview was
friendly, but we have not corresponded
with each other. She wished to condemn
me to life of immoral celbacy as a
punishment for my deeds in America.
My marriage, which was solemniZed on
January IL, was kept secret for family
reasons. Only my family, the family OF
my wife and few intimate friends knew
Of the event. These arrange ments for
the marriage were sanctioned by my wife's
mother, Lady Wide, ana my brother,
Oscar. My bride, who is several years my
junior, comes of an old Irish family. l
married for love this time. / knew her
when she was in short frocks. Her father
Is secretary of the Board of Trade in
Dublin. Her mother is member OF the
Rowley family, who are descended from
the famous Admiral Rowley."
Then revertiDg to his past life Mr.. Wilde
said: ''While i deplore the fact of the
divorce, | am perfectly confident that l
have done right in remarrying." Mr.
Wilde concluded by saying: "As for the
rumor that Mrs. Leslie stated when she
was in London that she was still my wife
WE'LL all S'du tuas Quostion uae uccu
logically disposed Of"
NEW YORK, April 12.-Mrs. Frank Les
lie was seen by a reporter to-day in refer
ence TO the London cablegram. She ex-
pressed herself as much surprised at the
story. II received a letter from Lady
Wilde last Monday and she made no men,
tion OF a coming wedding. l have met
Miss Lees in London and consider her a
very estimable woman. She is about 40
years old; but as to her marrying Mr..
Wilde-well. he has no money and she is
almost similarly situated. She has about
$1,000 year income. and as Mr.. Wilde has
been living with his mother, and as Lady
Wilde has no wealth, | fail to see how
they Will get along. am particularly sur
prised to hear the story. because l cannot
imagine MIR. Wilde marrying any woman
who has no money"
The morning call., 1894-04-13
TO ISSUE NO BONDS.
the Gold Reserve Is
Threatened.
Secretary Carlisle Would Like
Authority, Although he Might
Not Place the Securities.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Secretary
of the Treasury received notice to-day that
about So, 100000 IN gold coin would be re-
quired for export next Saturday, about
halt of which would be drawn from the
treasury and an equal amount from the
New York banks. 1t is the opinion of
treasury officials that these shipments are
the beginning of the usual spring exporta-
tion and they are likely to continue for
some time. This fact, however. is not re-
garded as cause for alarm. The net gold
in the treasury at the close of business to-
day was $105. $685. ,539. Last year at this
time the gold expectations were about nor
mally heavy. reaching 49, 14S,963 during
April and S16,314.315 in May. In June
they dropped to $2.711, ,226 and in July to
S174,212. The financial and business con-
dtions in Europe as we'll as in the United
States have materially changed Tor the
better, and in consequence the prediction
is confidently made that the expectations
will reach only fraction OF what they
were one year ago. England and France
are now we'll supplied with gold and Rus
sia is not buyer. Austria is the only
European nation that is making any spe-
cial effort to secure gold, and with these
conditions prevailing the outlook Is not
bad.
The first serious loss to the gold supply
occurred early in the present month, when
about 100000 in gold was paid out in San
Francisco, principally on account of pen
sions. Since that t me there has been
gradual recovery so that the net receipts
from the sale Of bonds had restored the
500. 1000 gold reserve and over, about
100000. Treasury officials state In posi-
tive terms that second bond issue Is not
in contemplation. Indeed. 1t is believed
to be doubtful whether an issue of any
considerable size could now be placed
upon the same terms as the recent issue
It was with extreme difficulty that Mr.
Carlisle succeeded In arousing the New
York bankers to the impor ance of making
the last issue q success, and it is believed
he would scarcely undertake a similar task
except In the event of a great emergency.
With authority to issue short-time, low
rate bonds the difficulty in a measure, 1t
is believed, would be obviated, but no such
authority Is expected from this Congress.
therefore the expectations will necessarily
have to be drawn from the gold reserve.
On January 81 last this reserve had de-
creased to S67, 200. 900 and 1t is believed it
will again be suffered to reach this point
and even lower one before another bond
issue will be attempted.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
THRUST AT HILL.
Young Democrats of Massachusetts,
Stand by the President.

BcsToN. April 1.-THE Young Mems
Democratic Club of Massachusetts OBJ
served the anniversary of the birth of the
patriarch of the party. Thomas Jefferson.
by giving rousing banquet at the Quincy
House tonight. Il was one of the largest
aDd most enthusiastic gatherings the club
has had since its inception. and this. In q
measure, was owing to the presence of sew
eral speakers of national reputation.
In opening President Sratton aroused
the members tn high pitch of enthus asm
by making sharp thrust at Senator Hill.
saying that no good Democrat would at
lack a bill introduced bv Democratic
committee or attempt to belittle the dignity
CT the President by insidious attacks upon
him. The speakers were: Comptroller
Eckels, j. Sterling Morton, Secretary Of
Agriculture, Hon. j. E. Russell, ex-Gov-
ernor w. E. Russell. Mayor Matthews
and many others.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
RAILROADS AT OUTS.
Now the Western and Central Lines
Threaten to Clash.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Vice-Chairman
Donald of the Central Traffic Association
is preparing to lay before Chairman Cald-
we'll of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton, upon the Iatter's return from the
East, charges against several of the West
ern Passenger lines who are placing
orders for tickets In many cities of the
East. The roads accused Of placing these
tickets are the Rock Island, Alton and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul. The
Atchison has also placed orders wherever
The Western Passenger lines have. Mr.
Donald asked the Atchison to call In its
orders, but it refused, saying it would
only withdraw its orders after the others
had taken back theirs. II the Western
lines do not agree to withdraw their orders
the Central Traffic Association will proba-
bly, invade the territory between Chicago
and Denver and Chicago and st. Paul and
keep after business there until the West
ern Passenger lines have agreed to quit
soliciting business in the territory not
their own.
The Rock Island has preferred charges
against the Burlington for alleged cutting
of the rate between Rock Island, Ill, and
the Pacific Coast The regular rate is
$40 rs, and advertisements have appeared
issued by the Burlington Offering to sell
the tickets for $40 25. The Burlington
claims that the reduction is merely typo
graphical error. The Rock Island. how
ever. has issued notice that it intends to
meet the rate advertised at once.
The Great Western to-day charges the
Burlington and Missouri line, which is a
part of the Burlington system, with cut
ting rates between Rhinebeck, Iowa. and
Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
WILL SEIZE UGANDA.
The Intention of England Stated In
the Commons.

LONDON. April 12.-It was stated in the
House of Commons to-day that the Gov
ernment is about to declare Uganda under
British protection. aud that regular ad-
ministration will shortly be esta blished
here.
The Hon. Richard Buxton. replying to a
question as to whether the Government
could lay down the actual terms in which
Csnada's agreement to the Bering Sea bill
was conveyed. said the Foreign Office at
the proper time would decide what corre-
spondence can be given to the House.
Regarding the question as to whether
any condition was attached by Canada
to the agreement in regard to
compensation to Canadian sealers, Mr..
Buxton said Canada had attached con-
siderable Importance to the question OF
The morning call., 1894-04-13
GROWING STEADILY.
OakIand's IndustriaIs Getting Ready
to Move.

The Industrial Army now recruiting at
Carriers barn on Broadway is steadily
growing in size and courage. and its rrepa-
rations of departure, while quiet and un-
heralded, are as surely progressing.
Colonel Henry Eldridge is in charge and
has for aids MAJOR Barker and Adjutant
F. S. Smith. These officers ann ounce an
enlistment in San Francisco and Oakland
of 450 men. 1t Is also reported that more
than half of that number are in this city.
The invasion of the second army from
San Francisco seems likely to be gradual
rather than in a body. The industrials
from across the bay are coming to this side
in groups of four and five and gathering at
Cartier's barn. The idea seems to be to
foist outsiders on Oakland quietly that
they may be supported here under the pre-
tense of being citizens of this city.
The enrolment of women In the army
has been taken up with enthusiasm, and
yesterday the industrials busted them
selves with the construction of palanQuins
when walking is necessary.
General Kelley's success in seizing a
Union Pacific train at Uintah, Utah, has
had a decided effect upon the recruits in
this city. Such action has unqueStionably
resulted in emboldening them to emulate
tine General" and similar attempt with
the Southern Pacific is freely advocated in
the ranks.
An enthusiastic mass-meeting was held
in Liberty Hall Wednesday night, at which
a series of resolutions were adopted setting
forth that the 'Gatling-Gun Mayor and
Council have resolved to play The role of
tyrants," and closing with the words:
''As citizens of Oakland entitled to the
safeguards TO liberty guaranteed by the
we protest against this atti-
tude and demand to know the authority by
which their action is TAKEN"
a petition is being circulated among the
registered unemployed protesting against
he proposed reduction of wages by the
relief committee of from 81 30 to 81 per
day. The men state that they would
rather not work at all than work at that
price. They say such reduction would
encourage employers to make a similar
cut. as was done when. the price went
down from 81 to 81 80.
The morning call., 1894-04-13

of the lungs that's called Consump-
tion-through the blood.
But even with this remedy, it
won't do to wait. It can't make
new lungs, but it can make diseased
ones healthy when nothing else will.
AS a blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and flesh builder, there's
nothing like it known to medical
science. For Scrofula In all its
forms, Bronchial, Throat and Lung
affections, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Severe Coughs, and every disease
that can be reached through the
blood, it's the only remedy SO unfail-
ing that it can be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money
back.
On these terms, it's an insult to
your intelligence to have something
else offered as being "just as good"
The morning call., 1894-04-13
GRADUALLY INCREASING.
1t Was a Mistake About the South
ern Wing Disintegrating.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 1.-THE In
dustrial Army is still here, with mem bers
gradually increasing. Two hundred men
from Los Angeles are expected to join
either tonight or tomorrow night. The
citizens of this place have become thor
oughly indignant at the bold demands of
The leaders Of the armv, and hereafter but
little sympathy or aid will be extended to
them. The question of organizing citizens
into an armed force for the purpose of pro-
ecting property and insisting that the
army shall move on is being generally dis
cussed. The situation is becoming daily
more strained, and the generosity of the
people is nearly exhausted. A change of
some kind must take place in the next few
days
The morning call., 1894-04-13
MOUNTAiNEERS EXCITED.
Almost Ready to Crush Out the
COmmOnweaI Army.

ADDISON, Pa, April 1.-THE tramp
from Chalk Hill to this place was one of
great suffering for the Commonweal.
While the storm had abated some the deep
snow made walking hard and rests were
taken frequently. There were many
mountain eers here to view the Common
wealers and there is an ugly look abroad
tonight. Mountain dew has been flowing
like water and the men are in a proper
state for conflict. The mountaineers are
excited over the army and would crush il
out if possible. Several clashes have been
averted, but trouble is expected before
morning. The next camp will be called
General Grant and will be at Grantsville.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
THE SECOND REGIMENT.
A Company of Unemployed Women
Being Organized Here.


The statement that a delegation of
women is to accompany the Second Regi-
ment of the Industrial Army on their con-
templated trip East was gladly received
yesterday by the ladies, both here and at
Oakland, as with this contingent they will
have no fear of hostility on the part of
municipal or State authorities. They be-
lieye that no opposing force would have
the courage to fire into the ranks of the
army with line of women in the frcn file.
and that when at Washington the women
would be OF great assistance In demon
strating the needs of the army to Con-
gress.
1t is said that over 100 women have
already been enrolled and are busily en-
gagged in making preparations for their
departure. A couple of cheap passenger
coaches will be provided tor them which
viii be attached to the train carrying the
men.
Major Barker Is still determined 10 land
his regiment IN Oakland despite the
measures taken by the Citizens Law and
Order League last Wednesday evening
ana Is loud IN his denuncation Of the
stand taken by Mayor Pardee in opposing
the ans laid out for the departure Of the
regiment.
There are large numbers of the unem.
ployed now In this city. who refuse to ioin
the ranks OF the army thinking that there
will soon be demand for labor from the
interior. and that their chances will he
made better by the departure of the many
hundreds bound for Washington. This
prevailing influence may have tendance
to leave behind many of those who wonId
otherwise leave with the "commonweals .
The morning call., 1894-04-13
TOM REEDS RULES.
Pendleton of Texas Comes to the
Point at Last.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Pendleton of
Texas has introduced In the House pro-
posed amendment to the rules providing
for count of the members present and
not voting when rollcall has developed
the absence of a voting quorum. The rule
is to be surrounded with the necessary
safeguard to prevent the counting Of men,
bers from accident or intention who are
not present when the question is put. or al
some time during the pending rollcall.
This rule is not applicable to motions that
may be determined by vote of less than
Quorum.
The morning call., 1894-04-13

compensation for Illegal seizures made
during past years, but as to that matter
the United States Government had inti-
mated that as soon as legislation for the
enforcement of the award was completed
1t will be prepared to enter into conven-
tion with Great Britain providing for the
assessment and settlement OF the British
claims
Sir Vernon Harcourt said the Govern
ment did not intend to introduce a bill
giving Scotland rome rule.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
q STRIKERS DEMoRALIzED.
The Leader of the Coke-Worker.
Has Gone Into Hiding.

UNIoNTowN. Pa, April 1.-THE strik-
ers are demoralized by the disappearance
of Barrett, president OF the organization.
A warrant is out for his arrest, and he is
said to be in hiding near Mount Pleasant.
There are now but five plants idle out OF
eighty in the region. because of the strike,
including 1852 ovens.
While the strikers have been marching
over this section Of the coke region to. day
making bluffs. they have stayed on the
safe side, and tonight not sign of vio-
lence has been reported.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
TROUBLE FOR JIM HILL.
All the Great Northern Trainmen to
Go on a Strike.

SALT LAKE. April IA special from
Helena. Mont, to the Tribune says
Unless orders to the contrary are received
before noon tomorrow. it is believed that
all Of the Great Northern trainmen be-
tween Earmore and Spokane will strike
and the road will be tied up. The men de-
mand continuance of the scale under
which they are now working Ii is claimed
that'a new scale has been made which the
men will not accept
The morning call., 1894-04-13
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
The Sad Fate of a Salt Lake Ser
geant of Police.

SALT LAKE, April 12.-Sergeant A. NJ.
Wilson OF the police force was shot acci-
dentally and killed this forenoon by Officer
Tom Everill. The latter was going off
duty and in putting his pistol away it
struck the wiadow-sill and was acci-
denrally discharged. Wilson was struck
in the knee, the ball ranging upward, and
he died within short time after he
reached tho hospital.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
"Little Puck" Beaten.

DENVER. April 12.-Frank Daniels of
Little Puck" fame has been defeated by
Comedian Clark in suit to recover dam
ages for summary dismissal from the
troupe and plaintiff awarded 500.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
OuarreIed About Money.

QUINCY. H.. April 12.-Henry b. Groet-
ing, a cigar manufacturer, shot himself
through the head to-day as a result of a
quarrel with his brother-in-law. Alfred
Kroman, over money.
The morning call., 1894-04-13

Reed made the point of no quorum. ana
the chair overruled the point and Boutelle
moved to adjourn. which was lost. The
resolution was then agreed to, and at $3.50
the House adjourned.