davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Considerable testimony was heard on both
sides OF the case. but analsy petition
wss presented 20 the court from the re-
ceayers, Askin; that the wages be restored
IN al cases xhere an uasieserved
cuf bad been made. TINS preventing
discrimination between organized and I'M
organized labor Alter this petition had
been read the attorneys for The men asked
that the court orsisr the restoration or sal
aries from September l 10 the date when
The cut went into effsct. In announcing
the reservation Of his decision Judge
Dandy said ne proposed to cover the case
fully. IS he felt that Judge Caldwell had
not treated HIN fairly in excluding him
from the hearing of the wage schedule
case and thus preventing him from stating
his reasons for granting the original order
in the matter. He proposed. he said, 10
see justice done ali employees. whether
they belonged TO . union or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Mem. .aess AZ Bat ps4ss, IAs Boa NsrSss.
fteag Aua Nsiax sassxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
college Athletes - CA,e.s..

CHICAGO. April 1.-The Chicago Ath-
isf'c Club 10 completing arrangements for
general track and field meeting, to b
open 70 the athletic gentlemen of all coll
isges In the West, and TO BE- held June 2.
The events will include runs, high and low
hurdle races, ons-miie walk. running jump
and broad jumps pole vault for height.
throwing sixteSh-pound hammers. put
ting sixteeu-pound shot and one-miIs
bicycle races The events are the same a.
those AZ the Mott Haven games and IL
viii be possible to compare the records Of
the two meetings. Many Of the principal
Western colleges have announced their
intention to take part In the meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
restoration Of Union Pacific wse.s,

OMAHA, April 1.-THE hearing OF the
petition Of the American Railway Union
for the restoration of the salaries of its
members on the Union Pacific road was
concluded today in the United States dis
trict court before Judge Dundy, who took
the case under advisement. announcing
that he would render his decision Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
San Frenc,eoo k.ce..

SAs FRAscIsco. April 1l.-Summariss:
Five furiongs-Silver won, Bliss second,
Chu!a third. Time, l:02s<.
Four furiones. two-year-oid maidsns-
third. Time. son.
Eight furIongs-Hy by won, DIR. Ross
second, Steadfast third. Time, l:4sN.
About six furiongs. handicap--Rornair
won, Royal Flush second, Zobair third.
Time, l:l3.
About six furlongs-Tigress won, SYM
pathstic's Last second. Inferno third.
Time, l:l3i<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
~
The
Top
Notch.

One of the best dressed
men in this city, and natur-
ally one of the most critical,
after examining our new line
Of Spring Suits, remarked
that for style, cut, quality
and price, this stock had
never been duplicated in any
country. This is the unani-
nous opinion of all expert
enced buyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Esehre PIaysrs Indicted.

ST. JosEPH. No.. April ll.--A great
sensation Was created ~ Platte City today
by the action Of the grand jury, Who
brought in indictments against about
forty Of the leading ladies and gentlemen
Of that place for INDUCING in suchre. One
Of the leading churches 10 likely to be dis
ruptsd, ~ it 10 said It's pastor 10 one Of the
instigators Of the prosecution and one Of
his dock 10 member Of toe grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Akw foHE, April 1.-THE resolution
offered IN the New York conferences last
week condemning Boss McKane and Col.
Breckinrsdgs has bsen smothsred BY the
'Judicious committee Of five.n 70 which il
Was referred BY Bishop Vincent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Frank Sparks has been acquitted of
murder 1T Houston. Tex. In Wharton
county young M;echell killed Sutton G.es-
son and Spxrks' brother. Benton Duke
and G. Ii. Delno wayiaid Sparks and he
killed them both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
HiGaxsT H1rca KICx.

To THE Error: What n the hishest
hitch kick on record ct Ya.sf IL it more
than I feet inches? B.. C.
Mine feet eight inches. BY C. C. Lee,
March IS. 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Eighth a. well as Tenth South ~ much
be turned into the river as IL Will
safely receive, and the balances BIS con.
yeyed, ns heretofore. west and north
ward toward the Hot Springs Lake.
AZ 10 which Of these plans il the better
aud the Ices expensive, We leave 10 TX
perts In figures TO decide; but one Of
the two must be chosen-Jr, " the
proposition be- narrowed down still
more, It resolves itself into the ques.
ugni What shall we do with
the Jordan - turn It into the
surplus canal, or leave u where
II i,1 II this NEWS might DO permit.
Ted 10 mako one more suggestion II
would be thly. the proper time 70 pre-
paro for war Is not when the enemy 10
upon us, but In time q peace; aud the
proper time to prepare Tor hi.h water
Re not In thcspring when everything Be-
flooded, but In tho fall when nil Is dry.
Until we learn % drive this Kind Of
work instead Of letting 70 drive ~, We
will have constant occurrences Of
trouble, with complaints aud losses for
the aternorq quality Of our daily food for
thought, aud with possible lawsuits
By way Of dessert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
lCONNuSIcArEp,l
THE COMING CHANGE.

How easily and impercopilbly men
become accustomed to change Of sur.
r0undlngsl Nay, II lie even possible
for a person 10 ohaie II unable 10 be.
come a. others la similar situation.
This thought was renewed after re.
ileciiug on prison liio as experienced
by quite few Of this community.
They accepted the Inevitable with ita
control and restraint, ils discipline and
deprivation, "a If nothing more had
ever been known. There was an un-
resisting adaptation to association,
labor and demand, which surprised
each mau Tor himself Even In the
matter OF clothing, to be without the
prison gatO was an annoyance, because
Ia absence rendered a man consplou.
Gus, mayfair rs much NO rs one in
Stripes would DO in tue everyday
hauuts OF men.
Ouo raised under depressing cir.
cImslauces, OF poverty, ignorance or
crime, wnon lifted up from his
surroundings may leuome refined,
intelligent, homes. or reliable. But
s.mrhow human nature seems to
go Jown more easily than It goes mp.
Ward Mon fall easily, almost iussn.
suly into bad habits. Depravity
seem, to 10 more potent; and low
Lowell OF morals and mauuers Ia ac.
qured without that effort which seems
requisite In the better direction.
"Evi communication corrupls good
manuurs," said an old authority, aud
!leoIogians have always asserted an
innate DRIFT toward evil Ia the very
constitution Of man. Without accept.
ing this In It's full professional presen.
Iauon, enough ia kr WI Of human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
A NEW sECE

q new religious movement-and n
reports are true, this most peculiar
OF the many ofishools OF tho main
Christian bodies, has recently been
started In 81 Louis. A paper pub.
l.shed In that place gives an interest.
Ing account Of the aims Of It's promot-
ers ~ we'll as the means they propose
10 employ.
The name Is the Worlds Missionary
Association and It Is formed for thu
purpose OF Offering salvation 10
every soul In every land, The
members preach holiness aud social
purity, the necessity OF recognizing the
influence Of the Holy Ghost, healing
by faith, the uthing syslem, the equal
ity Of the sexes as to ordination for
ecclesiastical offices ana the duty to
preach without salary.
This last point Is ono which Is at.
tracing much attention. The presi.
dent OF the association, Me-. Q. 3.
Hanloy, says miuistcra should live
only on what voluntary conlrl.
buttons they can receive. L.
they aro hungry or need clothing,
they ought to have faith enough to pre-.
seut the matter TO tho Almighty In
rrhyeEaud they shell obtain what they
absolutely need. But In order ~
be Ia u position to pray with per.
feet confluence their needs must
be reduced TO u minimum. An
sorts OF ornaments are supcrau.
GUS ami cannot be the subject
NJ prayers. What he calls Apostolic
simplicity" mus. bs the ruls ia every.
thing Their separation from the
world must include such things as ln-
temperance, tuo use Of tobacco, the
wearing OF gold, pearls ami all slr,s oi
Jewolrg as well ~ clothes made o.
costly material, Church s5cablp,,
.ntAIerF concerts, corets, uausa
ioalhors, rulli., lace, plu hats, mus.
1ohgs ami fancy hnlr dressing are
especially ami severely condemned.
lLa founder o, this ailciat1n wa,
'oamorIy Free Methodist clergyman,
but hls aggressive doctrines rendered.
him dis,as,e,ul % the church aud he
] parted company with his assoulales, a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
"zIOA,s moME.n

That choice ma gazine, IONS Home
Monthly, for April Is At hanl, fresh,
bright and oxhilarating as the open.
ing month OF spring Itself Il b
ombsllishei by a beautiful fronts.
piece, Gle Is Risen" illu,,rati7 Q
Of Easter This number contains
morool music ia IT, extensive list Of
poetic contributions than any maya.
zine which finds its way hlthor. The
prose articles are well written AMI we'll
selected, AMI the variety OF subjects
covers broad field Of domestic,
husintss. social and scientific
life. A heading Ia this issue
reads, "a Few Good rhiugs," but the
number IL itself collection OF many
good things that should Had is way
to every home In Utah, and there re-
ceivo careful reading and thoughtful
consideration. The magazine IL de.
serving ot Ia steadily increasing cir.
culation among the people, for II Is
making Roadway by iIs own worthi.
uOts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

instructed them; they dared n'tva
thcfeftom in thcirh2ly chIlut. Ihefe'
fore Peter, tho chief Apostle,
required those who believed tho
testimony concerning Christ TO re-
peut AMI ba bao'izi1, by those
having authority % oiliciaio In
that ordInsnce, i1r Ia, remission Of
their sins; aud after this bnft.sm % the
water they received the Hiiy Ghost
the wituoas of the shtit-"thuugh
the laying on Of the Apostles
hnnds." In doing this the Apos-
ties and those who received
their testimony performed acts which
constituted them true Christian
they c3niormod to the doctriuei Of
Christ.
A Christian, therefore, is one who
believes anu obcys the doctrines aud
ordinances u the Gospel; hu IL oue
who not only admits IN biz mental
judgment tue correctness Of Gospel
principles, butby conforming herewith
becomts a member Of the Church Of
Christ-onc Of Ills people. The Lord
Bays, "Ho that believeih on ms the
works that do shall he DO nl.5;" ami
by the logical fore, Of this rule those
who do not the works Of Chh't are
non.beilevots, notwithstanding any
profession they may make. Certain Il
Is that the believers ure the workers In
q given line.
Jesus did the Will Of His Father,
observing Ills counsel ia all things
according 20 the strength which He
possessed. Because lie had more power
than ordinary mortal. lie was ablu to
keep the law more perfectly IN the eyes
Of men. Those weaker ones who 10
thtlr best Ga following Him are periuct
In their sphere as lie Is Ia His, for the
Lord requires OF no mau more
than he IL able by the divine
blessing TO perform. But tlorts
at doing must be Ia harmony
with the doctrines OF Christ 10 receive
His blessing. The true Christian Is
the pers9n who rende.- obedience to
tho divine law, Ia its principles, or.
dinances aud authority, 70 the extent
Of his ability. II Is not ianoiiul con.
dillon, beyoni the reach Of mon, but Is
within the scope OF those who receive
tho Gospel message. ole that abiieth
IN tho doolrlneot Chris,, he hath both
the Father anu the Son." aui lhsre.
fore lisa Christian aud In tho enjoy.
ment Of "the witness OF the Holy
Spirit" while "whosoever transgtcss-
9th and abiieth not tho doctrine Of
Christ, hath not Col" sui IL nou.
Christian because OF his failure to obey
the divine counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
WLNDELL BENSON.

This city would have been iupt ~
well on today N some Of the mon who
were attracted hithor by what We now
call the "bDom" had chosen another
field Tor the exercise Of their energies.
o, Wendell Benson, however, this
cannot DO saii; for he is man who
has left his mark for good upon our
town, anu who ever since his coming
hiss been truthluIly regarded as oue Of
ila best citizens, Tho NEWS has
been In u position to know
much Of his manliness, his
liberality, his progressivones, and his
courage; anu Ia crises where TO yield
would have added TO his popularity
ana Influence with certain parties, he
has On more than one occasion h our
knowledge shown himself TO bo a man
in all the sturdy nobility that the term
implies In loeing him Salt Lake City
Il deprived Of n citizen whose desires
were right, whose heart was big,
WHO'S hand was open AMI who ca.
paciiy Tor doing good was great He
will be deeply mournel and genuinely
missed, but lac will not be- quickly
FORGOTTEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

General Booth had 20 do when the
salvation ARM was inaugurated. II
numbers at present only thirty mem.
bers Ia 81. Louis, but has branches in a
few other PLACES They arc fond Of
referring to It a. the Pentecostal move.
ment anticipating Tor IL world wide
success.
This new religious sect is hardly
sufficiently knowh az yet to allow Of an
extensive criticism Of It's teue8 aud
methods. Its advocacy Of faith as an
all posoriul prluc pie Is cer.ainly cor
rect AS is It's conformation Of lle pre-
vaillng custom To han lie the word OF
life az mefchau iiss 81 be bought aud
sold at 70 much year. The word Of
Col IN all ages austalus this position
most emphaticaliy. But the anxiety 20
avoid all worldly appearance even
IN clothing seem, % bs fj'terei by %
miiipprshonsIon oi the root Of tue
evil agains. which thsir eajrti 49,
directed as well 1t Ignorance ot tho
proper remedy. Yct th5 sianl tsken
by them la TINS respect will Do mild
~ criticized whol 1t Is remembered
TO what almost criminal oxitavagauce
many pr5iescI Christians have al
lowed them .cIvs, - dflib aud
how they are drawing othcrs
with them in the current that
has provol destructive to vast
numbers. Extremes arc always near;
but step separates one from the
other, ami the reaction which thee,
let ~ hope, honest souls have caused
In earnest IL ~ natural as sensation
Of chill In fever
Nevertheless, f. well 10 remember
that a,cstlcism Is not mark % holi.
ncia. Tho fact is that the Heavenly
Father never prohibited HIS chiiiron
from culuvating taste for what
Is beautiful. Ornaments adorned His
Temples Of old AMI tho ololho, OF those
who OH ,la,ul therein. oar Savior,
Himself, wore a piece OF clothing 90
precious that even the rude soldiers at
the cross perceive tina, TO Gu, II to
pieces would b. - spill h. TINS ah-
eonce Of iuwelsani oin,muuts Rui 70 on
h spoken Of by ancient prophets a. a
calamity to Israel, 10 ovoriaGo them on
account Of their sing, bat whom
they were Ia favor with Cod,
ttoao things were never alluded to Ia
deprociating terms. Clearly a people
can serve God tco5p,ably au1 yet
bestow such caro- on theIr porDnal ap-
poatauce as Is consistent with good,
moral customs.
The evil comes 10 when enjoyment
ami luxury arc made the aim ~ NE;
when such things ar1 sought after Ia
the fret place and the Kingdom Il
cd In the srconl, Or villa: Is more
frequent, not at all; or whoa people
seek only thelr own enl Jyment
forgetting tbs poor sufferer at tue door.
What the world needs ~ not 10 To
l5stIed from one extremity to another,
hut It needs a teacher who can point
out the true Palh Of salvation and teach
IL how 70 serve Obi Ia all things, In.
GLIDING tho right use OF such thing. ~
God has provided for this uss Of Hts
children and which are 90 abundant
Ia the world In which we nro placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slxiy.fourlh Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat.
tor.day Saints Will convene IN the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, Aprll
9Th, 1894.
Tho officers ami members Of tho
Church generally arc cordially invited
10 attend the meeting Of the Confer.
enco.
wiLFORD Woodruff,
GEORGE q. CANNONi
JOsEpH +. 5MtIi,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
A New Manufacturing Com.
pany Organized.
WIN Sign Articles OF Co-part-
norship Today and Com
monCo Business az OnCo.

We suggested IN these columns u
short time ugO that n Broom factory
would be Ia line with tho march ~
the times, ami parties who wUuli like
to engage IN such an enterprise could
got tnl other by calling ut our store. As
result, there will, today, be signed
partnership papers, between parties
who have both practical experience
and capital sufficient 10 conduct tho
business ON large scale. They will
begin business nj once, and have al
realty placed an order for their hpt
lot % brush and material. rhe Bfooms
made this summer Will be from eastern
grown brush, hut they have ordered
seed which they will distribute among
the farmers here, aui hereafter their
product Will be entirely U,ah pro.
ducl. As this enterprise II child Il
the Plymouth Rock Pants Co., II IL 90
DO chrlstcned "rho Plymouth Rock
Broom Factory"
Our agents are still reporting good
busiuess, which shows the people OF
Utah know good thing when they
SEQ a., anu that the bargains We are
Offering them are appreciated, ami
that the most men Ike TO be- well
dressed when they can just No vol DO
10 NJ 10 DO ready mauu mon at the
same cost. our ability 10 take tho
benefits Of the offers Of large stocks o.
cloth offered during the present de.
preston at less thnu cost Of production
enablcB US 10 dfus our customers for
less money than ever before. We nave
In years past satisfied thousands OF
customers with our sl425 suits, and
We can satisfy them rtill better with
the superior cloth we nru able TO put In
them this year. You can't appreciate
the bargains We are Offering until you
call ana sec aud handle the goods and
compare them with those you zee else
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Petronlze Homo Industry; use san
Lake Mills Fresh Roasted Coiiees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Our "Rough Dry" Family wasbi,.
NJ cents per pound We make
speciality Of. It IL handled In A H.
partmunt entirely separate, therebv
guaranteeing accuracy, promptpe..
aud general satisfaction. TRY 1t,
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY.
ii2 Main Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

CINCINNATI, o., May 24.-The La
tonia spring meeting opened very au-
spicinusly before a crowd of 5000 spec
tators under fair sky, The track was
deep with mud and full of puddles. Fast
time was utterly impossible. The
Derby worth $500, Of which $3.50
went to the winner, was taken by Lag
zarone in easy style. There were origi-
naly six horses entered, but Sigure and
Noah were scratched, leaving only four
horses to face the flag. After ten min
utes fiddling about at the post Starter
Pettingill dropped the flag on strag-
Cling start, LazZarone leading by q
length, Pearl Sang second. two lengths
before Tupto, half length before
Selik. Before the first quarter was
passed all four houses were abreast.
Passing the stand Pearl Song led the
bunch By a neck, followed by Lazza-
rome. Entering the third quarter Lag
zarone darted into the lead. Pearl Song
was urged forward under whip and
spur, but LaZzarone, without the least
exertion, kept the lead, and galloped
under the wire two open lengths ahead
OF Pearl Song. Selika, twenty lengths
behind, took third money, while Tupto
was beaten furlong.
THERE WERE SEVERAL SENSATIONS
during the day, For the first time IN
the history OF the track q "welcher"
appeared. On the slate Of the iroquois
Cluo book after the third race appeared
a notice "All bets against this book Will
be adjusted tomorrow"
The bookmaker and his staff had fled
no one knows where. The name OF the
book laid q good price against Flash,
the winner OF the third race, and had
not the money 10 pay its losses, which,
ho viewer. are very small-not over $500.
Mr.. Ira Bride said that every attempt
would be made 10 arrest the owner OF
the book aud that the holders OF win
ming tickets would be paid after the
last race. Jockey Bleyins was suspend
ed for ono week for careless riding on
Lancelot.
SummarieS-First race, purse 5000,
one mile, Charity won, j. 7. b. second,
Sgurg third; time, 1899. Second race,
purse $500, six furlongs, Domingo won,
Helen n. second, Say On third, time
1:l9. Third race, purse $500, five fur,
longs, Flash won, st. llario second,
Rasper third; time, 1919. Fourth
race, the Latonia Derby, one mile
and a half, LGzzarone, 1T MAR
TIM, to 3, won; Pearl Song
1T, tR. Williams). to l, second; Sc
liEa, 100, "a. CIayton) TO l, third
Time, 2:51. Fifth race, purse $500, four
acknowledgements won; Mountain
Madge second; Pleasantly third.
Time, "a. Sixth race, purse $780, six
furlongs won; Carrie H. Sec
ond; Lancelot third. Time, 1914.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
RECENT ELECTIONS.

The usual Republican excuses are be-
ing framed to account for the over
wheIming gains made by the Democrats
in Cumberland the other day. Personal
popularity and local issues are alleged
IS the principal reasons for the Repub-
lican Waterloo. Such excuses as these
were 70 have been expected. They are
in line with former Republican declara-
tions on similar subjects. Every election
that shows q Democratic gain is in
fuenced solely by local issues, while in
every one that goes the other way ma
tiopal issues only are at stake. Such is
their theory, which, like most other
Republican theories, will not work well
IN practice.
Either the municipal and other minor
alactfons mean something as showing
the drift OF public political opinion or
thew do not. II they mean anything for
the Republicans they mean as much for
Democrats. and while Republican gains
srom the landslide vote of '92 are noted
in parts Of Ohio and some other nor
naily Republican States. Democratic