davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN the senate on the ssth during a nine-hour sesssion, all the remaining sections Of the tariff bill save two were disposed of. An omnibus motion by NIT. Hill to strike out all the sections relating to the income tax was defeated-23 to 40 An amendment offered by Mir. Aldrich to make the tax of s1.l0 gallon on distilled spir- its apply on the passage of the act CnStead of two months afterward) was agreed to without a division. In the house, after the morning hour the bill providing for the admission of New Mexico as a state was passed without division, and the bill authorizing the erection of hall of records was taken up.
 IN the senate. on the o9th. consideration of
 the tarin bill in committee of the whole was concluded. and the bill. amended, was re- ported to the senate and ordered printed The joint resolution extending the appropriations thirty days was passed and sent to the presi- dent ..... In the house the contested election case of Watson against Black from the Tenth
 district of Georgia, was decided in favor of the sitting member. Among the measures passed
 was joint resolution for the printing of 5oO.0o0 copies of the report of the secretary of agricul-
 ture for the consideration of private pension nd relief bills
 THE senate was not in session on the 3oth ...... In the house. after objection had been made to the consideration of various bills by
 unanimous consent. committees were called i for reports, and the read ustment of salaries
 and allowances Of postmasters at Guthrie and hlngnsher, okia., was taken up put With
 drawn without action. Twenty-nine pension and desertion bills were passed. and the senate amendments to the house bill fixing and defin-
 ing the units of metrical measurements were concurred in.
 IN the senate, on the 2d the amendments to the tarin bill. agreed to in committee of the whole. occupied almost the entire session-the
 great mass Of them Chose on which no special votes were called for) being agreed to in bulk. An amendment offered by Mir. Hill, making the repeal of the sugar bounty take effect on the passage of the act, was agreed to. The sugar schedule was then passed without further amendment. The railroad troubles in the west were the subject of two resolutions bearing on
 the question of federal authority in the matter of moving trains. In the house a resolution directing the commissioner of labor to in-
 vestigate and report upon the conditions attend ing the employment of women and children. their wages, sanitary surroundings and cost of living was passed.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
Arrested for Counter.eitinp

LITTLE ROCK, July 4.-W. l.. Vick, of the government secret service, yester- day arrested William Stewart and Hen- ry Allen for counterfeiting. Stewart Is white man and Allen is a negro. The men had rented room in I'illie James house on Tenth street near Broadway. Here they locked them selves up manufacturing counterfeit dollars, halves and quarters. They af- terwards changed their qnarters to Fifth and Center streets from whence they palmed off their stuff on unsus- pecting countrymeu who come to town to sell their produce to the Fifth street huxters. The men were arrested at their room wheremoulds were found for the manufacture of the spurious coins. Stewart and Allen belong to a regular ly organized gang of crooks who were preparing to operate extensively in this state. The authorities claim to have evidence enough to send the parties over the road for number of years.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE crew of the United States ship Philadelphia was recently taken ashore at Honolulu for battalion drill. The next day the captain of the English man-of-war Champion asked for the same permission, which was refused him.
 ON the 1st the house disposed Of 8 question of much interest to postmas- ters, being the allowance of third class salary to fourth class postmasters where such offices have done third class business.
 THREE lines of railroad have been Atchison. Mo, on account of encroach- ment by the river.
 THE effects of the great railroad strike were beginning to be felt seri- ously with the opening of the month in Chicago and other cities dependant upon outside supplies of food stuffs, the prices of many commodities, by reason of the real or anticipated scarci- ty, having been raised to almost pro hibitive figurees
 THE executive board of the Chicago Trades and Labor assembly were, on the night of the 1st. given power to de- clare d strike in all the branches of trade in the city in support of the Pull man boycott
 TIE noticeable feature in the spread ing of the railroad strike in support of the Pullman boycott, was the organiza- tion, on the list, of a strong A. R. U. division in Philadelphia.
 TIE public debt, interest and non- interest bearing, according to treas ury statement issued on the 2d, is S1,- Ol6. .S97 Sl6
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

EARLY on the morning of the goth a deliberate attempt was made to blow up the Witness newspaper office at Mon- treal, Can, a dynamite cartridge being hurled through a rear window into the press room. Several windows were shattered and portion of the floor torn up.
 ON the 2sth a 35-000-barrel oil tank at Lima, O., was struck by lightning. Several hundred men and teams were put to work to build an embankment about the burning tank to eaten the overflow and prevent the flames from spreading to the city or to the forty other tanks in the immediate neigh borhood.
 MR. MATTHEWS, of the firm of Gore, Matthews X Co.,, millers of Lima. Peru, which recently went into bank ruptcy, threw himself from the steamer Serena, between Cerro Agual and Cellar and was drowned.
 LATE reports from the storm in South Dakota and Minnesota. on the 27th. give the names of ten persons killed and more than score severely injured by falling buildings and otherwise.
 ON the 29th N. c. Leighton, of Min neapolis. Minn., a well-knowu. business man, shot himself through the heart. He left note saying he could not bear the pain of an internal malady.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

EMPEROR WILLIAM, in memorium of M. Carnot's funeral, pardoned the two French lieutenants, Malevas and d Agony, recently arrested for spying on German Notifications.
 Two MILLION people witnessed the procession of the Carnot funeral cor tege to Notre Dame and the Pantheon on the 1st.
 REQUIEM services in honor of the late NJ. Carnot were held. on the 1st, in most of the leading cities of Europe, and were attended by the French diplo- mats stationed in the various cities. Memorial services were also held in New York and Washington.
 THE national administration, on rep resentation of the railways, has ap- pointed Edwin Walker, attorney of the St. Paul road, tn assist United States Attorney Milchrist. at Chicago in pros ecuting offenders against the postal laws.
 ON the morning of the 2d Prof. Dean, of Oxford England) university. was found dead in his bed, having died dur ing the night of apoplexy JUDGES WooD and Grosscup, of United States district court for the northern district of Illinois-which also includes the greater portion of Indiana and Wis consin-on the 2d issued an injunction restraining all strikers, their friends. sympathizers and those whom they may incite from interfering in any way with the transmission or with any interstate traffic, either passenger or freight. ON the 2d the senate passed the sugar schedule practically as it was adopted in committee of the whole. ON the 2d Judge Winde, of Chicago. entered degree presented to him by the United States district attorney with the consent of the Gas trust, the effect of which is to absolutely dissolve the trust and compel the gas companies and individuals interested in the trust to operate their interests separately.
 IN the New York tax list. recently completed, the estate of w. II. Wander bilt is assessed at Ss, 900, 600, and that of Jay Gould at s10,000,0O0
 ON the 2d brokers Mccarthy and Chapman, who refused to answer ques- tions before the Sugar Investigating committee were arraigned in court at Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

OS the 29th Engineer James Sutton and Fireman Edward Porter If the tug Record engaged in a fight while the tug was going at full speed in Duluth (Minn.) harbor, and both falling over board, the engineer was drowned.
 WITH the remark that he must swim or be drowned" George Robinson, col ored, pushed Abraham Briscoe, also colored. from Potomac wharf at Wash ington, on the 29th, and, being una ble to swim. the latter was drowned. Rob inson was arrested.
 ON the 1st almost the entire business portion of Bayou Sara. La, was de- stroyed by fire.
 A TRAIN on the Florence X Cripple Creek railroad went through a bridge, near Canyon City. Col, on the 2d, and a laborer was killed.
 ON the 2d closing arguments were made in the Prendergast insanity trial in Chicago, Mir. Harlan. for the defense, making the opening speech. He closed with the declaration that Prendergast was no more insane than the assassin of President Carnot of France. MT. Morrison spoke for the state and Mir. Darrow closed for the prisoner.
 ON the 2d ten houses were destroyed and twenty-five badly damaged in loss of 500.O0o florins. During the fire a wall fell, killing two policemen and injuring several firemen.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

PULLMAN worbmen have undoubted- ly suffered several reductions in wages in order that stockholders dividends might not suffer. On the other hand the Pullman company claims that the Worlds fair year overstocked the coun- try with cars and that it has been run ming its business this year simply to keep its men at work Pullman philan- thropy is always doubted by public which is treated more cavalierly and taxed more vigorously by this corpora ton than by any other. But a local contest over car building seems, to the >.'aveling public, at least, trivial ex- cuse for boycott extending over the railway systems of the country.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

FoR hundred years the Carnots la- bored to build up the republican form of government in France. The first Carnot, the war minister: the second. the life senator, and the third, the president. form a remarkable success sion of able and upright liberal states men, and an example of hereditary ability not easily matched. Ir all the revolutions and political changes of a century they were friends of the com mon people. A fine family was that of the Carnots
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

GEN. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, in an ad- dress delivered in Baltimore recently, said that among the things settled by the war of 1872 was the doctrine of perpetual allegiance. "A man has the right now" says Gen. Johnson, ito renounce his allegiance to any country and any king and live wherever he pleases." But this is not entirely a fact. Russia does not recognize re nunciation of allegiance to the ear, as several American citizens now in Siberia can testify.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

/. TIE Germans have decided to hold their industrial exposition of 1896 in one of the Berlin parks, on the banks of the Spree. One of the features will be reproduction of several blocks of the Berlin of the sixteenth century, with as perfect an imitation of the houses and streets as possible. Though national exhibition, it will be hardly less extensive than worlds fair
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

A so-CALLED law and order society has been organized at Crown Point, Ind, having for it's avowed object the reformation of drunkards. Habitual users of intoxicants. who neglect their families. are to be warned, and. if they do not take heed, the virtues of a hun- dred lashes. well laid on. is to be tried.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
CARNor,s Assassination was one of the

CARNoT S assassination was one or the touches of nature which makes the whole world kin. Sympathy with his widow in her affliction and denuncia- tion for his murderer are expressed by all sorts of countries-despotism
 limited monarchies and republics-and from all classes and conditions of men.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

PosTMAsTER-G GENERAL RESELL has fight on his hands in Missouri. He re- gently ordered that the post office of Lone Jack" should be spelled as one word, "Lonejack," and the border is all afiame with indignation. The post master general is probably not aware that he is trifling with sacred tradi- tion, for Lone Jack is where the battle of that name was fought
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

MASSACHUSETTS now has law, passed by her present legislature, establishing a standard ink for use in every state and county office. This legislation was caused by the discovery that inks have been used for many years on books of record which fade. often rendering their contents illegible in a few months-a very convenient matter in some cases.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

"AssAssINs have no country" said Premier Crispi of Italy, in his dispatch of condolence to the French govern ment This is true. and as this class of assassins are all anarchists, all the nations should make common cause against these human wolves and ex- tirpate them
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

TIE recent assassination of the French president has caused an inten- sified feeling against the anarchistic propaganda, which found vent in Lon don in an attack upon a delegation of escaped with their lives by precipitate finht
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

THE comparatively calm and judicious way in which France is passing through the crisis of the assassination of her president reflects great credit upon her people and gives gratifying assurance of the stability and efficiency of her political institutions
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

THE coal strike is ended. The men have gone back to work at the old scale-in some cases less. Some mil lions of dollars have been lost in wages and property destroyed There are some widows and orphans of men killed by the miners and nobody is a dollar better off Did the strike pay?
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

EUGENE A. MARVIN, of New York :ity. printer of green-goods circulars, 1as been sentenced to pay fine of s1.ooo md stay in prison fora year. He must nave refused to whack up with the po-
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

GREAT BRITAIN is to have a home ruler to succeed Lord Chief-Justice -oleridge With her Dutch queen, Scotch premier and Irish chief justice, her native Anglo-Saxon will begin to fool iaalortS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
JARMAN AND jARMAN,
A Sons Hddly, Straightforward Litter
10 His EHIlg Father
The nrIef Reply shows neither Anec-
tion for nor Interest Ia the
welfare OF the Son

Utah people who are familiar with
the outrageous proceeding Of William
Jaiman In England aud with his
former record here will DO interested
In tho following communications. The
first IL written by an exemplary young
man who resided In this city until hi
departure Tor England a short time
since, His homo ~ still here, the
reason Of his absence being stated In
his letter to VIM. Jafmau, his father
Ho sayt;
Dear Fathef-i take great pleasure
Ia writing 10 you that / am now In
London, having been called 10 Eng
land 10 preach the Gospel Of Jcsus
Christ 10 any and all with whom 1
may come m contact. l know my
message is true and the power OF God
unto salvation unto all wac yield
obedience thefeunto.
My dear father, / DO sincerely hope
ana pray that you may vro long SEQ tue
error Of telling the people that tue
MOfmOns murdered your HOn. l am
now compelled % reiuto your erroneous
aud false statement. Think Of ms
position M your son, | having 10 per.
form no unthankiul n tact; but tue
truth must be- told aud II ia mighty and
will prevail.
hope and earnestly pray 10 our
Father In heaven % Opeu your eyes
aud SEQ your awful pOsiti0H, aud repent
and be- brought again 10 tho tfue ligh
OF the Gospel Of Jesus CHRIST.
| The Lord IN very meTciful and
will be ready 10 forgive you
OF all past sins n you honestly repent
and turn from your pact ways anu VOL
| ship him with nil your heart. Saul OF
| Damascus was great prosecutor ui tue
saiuts, but when he repentri, God for
| gave him aud he became great mau
| In rolling HIS great work on the earth.
My dear father, do think Of your
| future lifo and the fearful consequences
OF lighting COTS great work. What
| does II PROFIT u mau, though he gains
the whole world, II ne lose his whole
s5ulY My dear father, DO stop and
consider your condition. You are now
getting along la years, aud !
| feel very muun painei wheu | read
anu hear people repeat what you have
said Rbuut the MUfmUnH. You know
M your heart that thoy are the Oest
| anu most honest ami vlfluOus people
on earth. People know your statements
afe false. would be pleased TO shake
repunlant father by the hand hnl
feel proud TO ownand respect you once
| more.
received letter from la while
she was IA Chicago, nud Emma bAio
me goodbye when loft home. Mother
and all at home are well AMI happy.
My health In good nhd hope 10 be sue
cbssiul in the LORDS service,
Believe me o. remain ycfy sincerely
Your utiCCliOuate slui
ALBERr EDWANu JARMAN.
Following Is the curt reply received
by tue sot;
(Answer)
EXCELSIOR, Mount Pleasant,
Exeter, March ., 1898,
sond by this mail some printing
which will show you tina, ! am 80 busy
with that matter at the present Tint
that / cannot attend % ny.hiug bu,
tho County Council Guardian OF The
poor Talepayers' tssuclplnh) WoI"
Yuuhad better come down; ~ Uut ioui
hOurbi Eide, | shall be pleased 10 roe
YOU at tho above address, when We ca
talk better than we can write.
! Ia haste, MR. WILLIAM JAHMAN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Notice

To the Stake officers Of the Y. l.. NJ
I. A meeting 0f the Y. l.. M l.
a. Stake officers will be- held Friday
April 0, 1894, Mt 4 pm, at the resi-
dence Of Counselor MY. D5ugall, No
40 north, West Temple stresI loppns,tc
west gate Of Temple Block, salt Lake
CITY. II Is earnestly desired that every
stake shall DO represented. Ward
officers coming from distance Will be
made welcome,
ELMINA s. TAYLOR,
President
ANNIE NJ, CANNON,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
AuCrioNi AutriuNi

on Tuesday, March l3, 90 lU.al attn,
so. 1853 H.. ith South. Take east uu
5th South Rauld Transit cat ratiuI
Furniture, Elegant oak Extension
Table nud Chairs % match, willow
Rockers, Two Fine BEDROOM Scis,
Elegant Hanging Lamp, Bras- Table,
Center Table, Fine Han Tree, Carpet
and llIsu. Fine Cooking Range aud
Basu Banner Stove, Cupboard aud
Kitchen Utensils, Lawn Mower Glar.
Window for not house, Chicken
Fence, oIc, etc.
*. a. AspUEws, Auc,ionocr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
on 10 the Coast

Colonel II. &. Lett, VI tho Utah
Comlnission, win leave on this even.
ing's train for Los Angeles, Cal, &C.
companied by his daughter, and ex.
poets TO be absent about "A month. Tue
many iTlenlu Of the colonel will jOin IN
the hOpu that the tap win prove he
means OF restoring hun 10 perfect
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Home Missionaries.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries Of the salt Lake
Stake Of Zion will convene In the
Social halt salt Lake CITY, on We'd
ntsday, March 25fh, At p. IN. Ifauy
Ing they are requested 10 send the re-
ports Of their lsU0rs tor the month past
la writing.
JAMES D. erRttNG, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Onayi,itto England.

AIr. and Mrs. Henry 4. Burna will
leave over the Union Pacific Tor n CIV
York this evening. Immediately on
their arrival at Gotham they Will take
n steamer for Liverpool. Mt. aud Mrs.
Burns Will visit mnny points Of Interest
lille abroad anu expect 70 be- absent
from this county about two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
A Rnnid Chnnge.

An individual who gave his name as
william Tusscy broke into the Ciiit
House at an early hour this morning,
aud was caught Ivy the police In tue
room OF Park City guest. Ihis alter
noon lac appeared IN the police court
AMI was huld In default ot bombs to
await tho action Of the grand jury ioI
burglary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
AurTInNl AurrInNi

On "Wednesday, March %, nj 1880
AIM, at 30. gi7 s. West Temple st.,
Three Bod BuIm Snts, Fay Chaits,
Fine Square BAso burner Stove Elu,
giant Hanging Lamp, cost "a dollars,
Brussels carpets, lot Of Fine Blankets,
Cook Stoves, lot of Kitchen Utensils,
pictutes, Bn-s Table, Eisels, Etc,
EIc. X. A, ASDREw5,
Auctioueer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
ErnIl GroMers, Association.

A meeting will be held m this city
Saturday, March alst at I'm In the
south wing Of the exposition building,
the object uoing o. organize n ffuit
growUr.' association IN thi- county,
with "a view 10 effectively put Ia force
tho NUT law uHssrd by tho late lcgin'
laturc. a iIll representation from
every ward in the county b desirable.
All ngflrulturisls, fruit growufr, aud
bee keepers are cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Relnrned Ernm New York.

H. 8. Fyler, Of Walker Brothers q
Fylct, has returned from New York
whittier hr has been on n spring pur.
chasing ttip Tor some time past. MI.
FyIef says he has ordered the largest
anu best assortment " goods that the
biz firm with which he IL identihed
has ever had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
GoIng No.

The health OF Col II. G.. Ler,which
has been very poor fof long time post
has improved 20 ihat he now fees ab'e
g. take trip to Caii'orn 10, Boo % e. no %
Of being benefited the rhy. ~.
losves on this EVENING" uaiI. Tn
NEWS hope- tina the Hpulsl colonel
will speedily regain his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
SALT LAKE Cray, Utah,
NLnrrn ..fI. 1904

We drsif0 t0 announce to our Cuf.
t1mrrsi and the public that We have
changed our backing business from
Tho Union National Bank 10 tue Old
aud familiar name OF Walker Brothers,
which was established iu 1909 aud con.
tiuutd until June, 1855; from that
date, The Union National Back was
our BucCHsa.r
We have purchssaI tho entire busi.
ness Of The tui1n National bnnk aud
would state 90 Uuf Custlmus, tnni We
have on hand iu cash all Of tuuir dee
p0Hiif.
will Doc our aim, az 70 h18 uunu 10
the p NJ, Co oder every facility 20 those
who desire Co uu business win a..
Toe ufm 1t Wa scr Brothers ID com .
peaud of Joseph 10 Walker and Mat
thuw IA. Watson Our unlcufs Will be
tho same, vas
NJ. J. GuITnAN, Cashier.
l.. II. IAUSewuHrl
A-stAat Cashier
J. r.. WAL,EE, JE,
Assistant Cashier,
Thanking al Of our customers aud
irlondh Tor Their past kiui patronage,
We respectfully solicit continuance
OF the same,
In accordance with tho above, you
viii hnd below copy Of our telegram
to the Department, notifying them VI
the ohaugv
JusFuiI II. WALKER,
MATTHEW n, MALl,ER.
SALT Lake CTY, Uhh,
Marun 93rd, 1894.
To the Secretary OF the Treasury,
Washington, ID. c.
Tue Union National Bank hEs
this day sold To- entire busi'
NESS 20 Walker Brothers, who
will continue business as d
pIiya,e bank. Legal stops have been
taken by us under tuo laws Of the
United States 20 discontinue busine-i
under National Bans act. We have Oh
| hand in cash 40 Ui our deposits anu
have given public notice Of the change
You will therefore arrange anu Instruct
as us 10 disposition of govetumvll
| funds now On deposit with this bank
NJ. J. CuEEsMAN,
Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Coughs, llOnrsrHes, sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved by Browns bronchial
IfDchrs, They sufpass all other Pre-.
partitions IN removing hoarseuoss and
a. % cough remedy are rte.omiuUnty
Ns btS.