davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

Tomorrow, Fdday, evening con-
cert will be given 10 the farmers
ward hall, commencing Rat S O'Clock.
lis being given by the ward choir,
and an excellent program, chiefly
musical, has been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
BnrElarN

On the Gath the tusidcuce Of a. W.
CnilIs was broken Into by some uu-
known pefsont, ani a gold wntca, b
revolver anu Ulhor articles carried 90.
Tue police hope tu catch the thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
In .Ianan.

From private source we learn that
DIR. Benedict ami party have arrived
at YoKolama on their tour around the
world. All aro well and enjoying
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

Mrs. II. ChHsly, the milliner, will
loave for New York this evening TO
make f,ll purchases Ia her line of
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

a cordial invitation is extended T.
hupublio.
This evening, Gt 5 O'Clock, Prot
Marshall will speak In the lecture hail
Of the Dtssrut Museum building on
First North street upon the subject,
Az Historical Tour lhf0us h America,
Tho lecture will DO illustfatod ny tht
nue new stereopticon lately preseuted 10
the Unlyvrsity, aud will DO full Of In.
teTest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
NITITT on nm CONDITION NJ
The National BanEOi The Republic

80 s1II IlE0 CIV. ID ITO T0TII0TT " TI1h- n
tlC yluHU OF business. luly Htb, ltil.
- -.--uL-L-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

Average number Of cloudloss days,
II; average number OF parity cloudy
days, IL; average number Of cloudy
uuyF g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
rnE srruArros IN KOREA.

The situation in Korea Is delicate one,
and Ii is not impossible that IL may
eventually lead to trouble between China
and Japan, the two great powers OF East.
ern Asia. Both Chinese and japanese
troops are now IN Korean territory. under
pretense of protecting the interests of sub
iects Of their respective countries, which
are said 10 be ieopardized by internal dis
orders.
The position OF Korea among the ma
tions OF the world has long been an anom-
aleus one. The Chinese empire claims
authority over IL and has on various
occasions dispatched troops into It's terri
tory to quell local disturbances. This
authority is recognized by the Korean
government by the annual payment Of
tribute, but. nevertheless. Korea claims to
be an independent nation and maintains
diplomatic relations with the United
States and various nations Of Western
Europe. Both Russia and Japan cove,
the peninsula, and China would like 10
make It's authority over il more severely
felt.
Under the circumstances it is not sur
prising that any disturbance in Korea will
attract general attention and be regarded
with apprehension because of the possi-
bliitics with which il IL encompassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

Law. denied all rights Of individuals. and OF
course have been defeated, for American
public opinion will not tolerate an organ
ization which sets Itself against the free
dom of the citizen or the msinfenaace OF
the laws which free citizens have made.
The competent leaders Of the miners
organization have not been able IN any
state 20 restrain the strikers from violence
or IazIsssness. In America this lawiess
spirit will not be tolerated and the beaten
coal strikers Of May. 1894. have greatly
harmed the cause Of organized labor.
Practically all the brutality and most OF
the destruction of property committed dur
ing the present strike has been the work OF
the Bohemians. Poles, Hangarians ana
Siavs who make up the majority OF the
striking miners in the localities where the
rioting has been worst It was Slavs and
Bohemians who kidnapped and abused the
workmen who were made prisoners near
Bethlehem. Pa, and II vas men and
women Of similar nativity who weli-nigh-
killed some miners in Illinois for keeping
at work after the strike was declared
railway bridge was burned by one gang in
Pennsylvania. railway trestie was fred
in another place and an explosion of
dynamite made a bad wreck at Green's
burg. From Ohio bridge burnings and
explosions are reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

Judge Jenkins is likely to modify his
celebrated strike order. Even one of the
attorneys for the Northern Pacific road,
ex-senator Spooner, said in court on the
hearing for modification the other day
that the injunction went too far when it
constrained the employees from combin-
ing or conspiring together" for the pur-
pose of causing strike. In his opinion,
he said. the men have q right to quit the
service OF the company singly or collect
lively. when they choose. subject only to
the limitation that injury to life and prop
erfy be not thereby caused. Spooner also
asked the judge, to modify that part of the
injunction which restrained the chiefs of
labor organizations from ordering or adj
vising strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

IL appears from Sir W. Harcourt's state
ment in his budget speech that while less
coffee and cocoa, strong wines and spirits
were drunk last year than usual. there
was more than corresponding increase
in the consumption of tea light and
sparkling wines and beer. Tea shows an
increase of GOO. 600 pounds and is clearly
ousting coffee even as . breakfast bever-
age. Between 1876 and 1888 the consump-
ton of strong wines. like port and sherry.
has gone down from II, 0Oo. 600 gallons to
4. zoo ooo-a very remarkable decline, which
has to De set against an increase of 1,90o.-
900 gallons of light and sparkling wine, as
we'll as against the increase IN tea and
beer. The latter shows q record consump-
ton last year. We are told that this 10
due to the hot weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

repubiic, since its organization in IsTi. has
had four presidents. viz: Theirs, Mac
Nahon. Grevy and Carnos, and one Of
them, Grevy, was reelected. carnos was
killed by an anarchist. an enemy OF
human society, but his murderer was
sane for he tried to escape The Partisan
police have recently discovered an an
archist who was hired TO throw bomb al
Llege. The New YORK Times remarks:
TO set bomb with lighted fuse in Q
dark alley and then to run away Is pro-
ceeding in which the risk is not so great
that men could not be hired to run il. But
such al attempt as that in the chamber OF
deputies Is one that requires an active and
ferocious nisanthropy on the part OF the
person who undertakes Ii, because the risk
of capture and punishment amounts al
most 90 certainty. Both kinds of an
archisss ought 10 be killed as promptly as
possible, but upon somewhat diverse
grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
One-sided Cable Grlpmen.


''All the gripmen necessarily must be
muscular" said big cable train.driver on
the Lincoln avenue line, .'for the physical
exertion is great and weak man could
not stand the strain. It's sort of one
sided trade, though. If fellow sticks to
it long he gets bigger on the right side of
his body than the left, for the pulling and
pushing, hauling and jerking are done
mostly with that SIDE / don't know any
man who's been ut the work long enough
TO become really deformed by it, but I've
seen many gripmen who Were plainly
larger, heavier, more muscular on the
right side. especially in the shoulder. than
on the other side. No; I've never seen the
phenomenal enlargement--the 'gripman's
arm the boys call ton the left side, for
the simple reason that the builders of grip
cars don't take left-handed men into their
calculations. There are no left-handed
grip cars; consequently there are no left
handed gripmen."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
KSp or A oREAr IAwLEss COAL
srkfhE.


The great bitaminons coal strike Is prae-
;leally ended. Itinyolved the great states
Of Indiana. Illinois. Ohio aud Pennsvl-
vAnia. and has been distinguished from
other strikes by the lasless conduct Of the
strikers. Thls lswlessness has turned pub
lie opinion against the strikers in nearly
every state. so that the miners strike Of
iSai is the most complete defeat that or
ganixed labor has experienced for many
years.
The instinct Of the people is always in
civilized communities in favor Of the en-
foscoment OF lswS The striking miners
have Fesosted To violence in nearly every
state because the mass 81 the strikers have
been msa Of foreign-aora prsiaaiess and
imported ignoranes. The ablest OF the
labor leaders have in vain ordered and ina
rlors3 shese foreigners 70 abstain from Vi
ossnce. These foreign striking miners,
Sitaoat any regard 10 ths advice OF ths
ortsrs OF thsir leaders. have acted on the
haFbaross i&sa that other nsn must nas
be allowed - mine eoal in plsce q strikers
o. 10 Transport Il - the DISADVANTAGES Ct
the strike The result Is that American
Fah,se opanioa has been Disguised wlth
TIE brutality snd cruelty with whieh
ssese foreign ere3 strlxars have treated
msn who dbl nos wish IL strike and wAo
wished b work a. tae wA<es ofsezsa.
4Asss lawlsss strikers lave dsrs4 shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. JUNE &c.


The calls for the Republican state and
county conventions have not yet been is
sued, but when they are 1. is to be hoped
that the central committees viii not forget
that, as experience shows. large conven-
tions do the best and most satisfactory
work.
Large conventions are better in many
ways They bring the nominating bodies
nearer TO the masses Of the party, render
II more difficult for shrewd political work
ers 10 override the will of the majority,
and render tmore probable that the choice
of the convention will be. In truth, the
choice of the party.
The only objection that Is urged against
large conventions is that they become un-
wieldy. Experience. however, shows that
this Is not the case. A competent pre-
siding officer can preserv order as easily
and dispatch business as promptly when
handling convention of a thousand
delegates as he can when handling one of
two hundred. There is really no valid
reason why our conventions should not
be larger than they have ever been in the
past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
HE SHOULD NOT HAVE FOR
GOTTEN.

The indignation of the Grand Army of
the Republic because Collector Saunders
failed to have the flag displayed over the
public building at Port Townsend on
Memorial day is natural. 1t is a most
extraordinary thing that on such a day q
government official should fail to pay this
mark of respect to the memory Of those
who died for the Union.
1t will doubtless be urged in Collector
Saunders behalf that he meant no Of
tense TO veterans OF the Grand Army or
patriotic citizens generally by his failure
to display the eolors. The truth probably
Is that he did not think OF the matter at
all, but II is just for this that he should be
blamed. Not only every government off,
cIal, but every loyal citizen of the United
States, should remember Memorial day
and do what Is fitting to indicate his par
ticipation IN It's observance.
IL may readily be conceded that Col
Iector Saunders had no object in not dis
playing the dag. but he should have had
an object IN displaying 1t. and that object
should have been sufficiently important TO
prevent him from forgetting IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
TRYING THE AmERICAN TONGUE.
Lord salisbury's Misuse of Our Political
Expressions.

Lord salisbury's Misuse of Our Political
Expressions.
George w. smaIley in New York Tribune.
Lord Salisbury was good enough to say
in his Primrose League speech that 1--WE
owe to our cousins across the Atlantic all
our most expressive political words" The
word he was borrowing at that moment
was gerrymandering. The chances are
that he pronounced It'll did not hear him
-ierrymandering. which the English for
some reason commonly prefer. The mean
ing of it, at any rate, he does not know, or
If he does, he gave it an extension it will
hardly bear. He applied it first to the pro-
vision in Mr. Gladstone's home rule bill
by which eighty Irish members were. as
he says, to vote on questions in which they
had no interest and in respect to which
they were therefore under no control from
their constituents. The enactment of such
law may be very profligate use of po-
litical power. but il is not gerrymandering.
he applied the word. secondly. to the
pending registration bill, and he would
have applied il correctly had the registra-
tion bill been q redistribution bill. But 1t
is not. There is no rearrangement of
electoral boundaries or of electoral dis
tricts. As there Is none there can be no
gerrymandering. Il IS bill for disfran-
chising. as Lord Salisbury says, some 700.-
600 voters. or rather some zoo. 600 votes. 1t
contains provision also which would re-
ioice the heart of Tammany ward poiiti-
clan, reducing the period OF residence TO
three months, and providing elaborate
facilities for that form of political fraud
known as personation. But neither is that
gerrymanderng. The word is not broad
enough to cover these various methods of
politicai-what shall / say 2-of political
experiment. The definition and history
of gerrymandering are given with sutfi-
cient accuracy in the Century Dictionary:
SIN United States politics. an arbitrary
arrangement OF the political divisions of a
state in disregard of the natural or proper
boundaries as indicated by geography or
position, made so as to give one party an
unfair advantage in elections"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing to 90
rrents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELIrsxscxA
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
IxrrLLgsxscrR, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies, and J. /. Hawley. 1hss dosnos
arrly TO resident agents OF this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to postnastsrs. who
are in eli eases authorized to take subscrip-
fions for ths Daily Sunday and Weekly
Posr-Isrr1Ir8KscxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

A popuiist newspaper in North Dakota
has ''come out strong" against teaching
school children anything about the CON-
putation of interest or discounts, on the
ground that the collection of any interest
for the use of money is a crime against
humanity -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

The question of taxing ch urch property
is TO be raised in the New York constitu-
tional convention. and its discussion
promises to be noteworthy among the de-
bates of the convention. The advocates of
taxing such property are well organized.
and their champions are some of the ablest
lawyers in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
CUPIDO.

The solid, solid universe,
Is pervious to Love:
With bandaged eyes he never errs,
Around, below, above.
His binding light
He iiingeth white
On Gods aud satan's brood,
And reconciles
by mystic wiles
Tho evil and the good.
-Emsrsoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
A Man OF Courage and Energy.


There are some good traits about Gov.
MoGraw. He is a man of courage and
energy. No iawlessness will be permitted
while he is the chief executive. He has
made this fact very clear on several occa-
sions, and 1t Is good thing to know such
a man rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

Minneapolis Tribune, Rep
As soon as Cantwell's Wealers had a
chance to size him up they scattered as if
they had seen ghost They doubted his
ability TO walk" for any considerable
period. The boys will fare better In the
hay meadows and harvest fields
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

Roeksly--Going to the seaside with your
wife this SUMMER Wedwealth-Yes, il
she'll let me.--Nesg York Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
EMMA yUcH-

Weilman. assistant district attorney Of
New York. were married this afternoon.
The maid of honor was Miss Grace Wealth
erbee, of New York, and De Lancey
Nicoll was the best man. The bride wore
white satin dress with diamond orna-
ments. Many of the groom's associates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MAY GET ENGL|sH CAPITAL.
Nicaragua Canal Reorganization
People Receive Offers.
Unless Congress Acts Speedily We
VIII Lose tho Mig Ditch.

There Is i probability that the Nicara-
qua Canal may pass into the hands Of
English capitalists.
Judge Henry +. Rowland, OF IS Wall
street. a member OF the Nicaragua Canal
Reorganization Committee, admitted 10
an Evening World" reporter to-day that
Smith NJ. Weed and John r. Bartlett
had gone to England on the invitation OF
English capitalists, who are DESTROYS Of
investing In the canal project.
He expressed the fear that unless
Congress did something with the Canal
bill within a short time, the Reorgani-
zation Committee might be forced to
accept assistance from England or
wherever they could get II, and that the
canal might be built with foreign capi-
tai. He said II would take about S15,-
OOO. 600 to complete the project. and that
where.
As to the political complications which
might result from the building of the
canal by Englshmen. Judge Rowland
had nothing to say, further than to re-
call in pointed manner England
course in regard to the Suez Canal.
The Nicaragua Canal and Construction
Company was sold by Receiver Thomas
y. Atkins about month ago Tor Sioo0oo
the amount of the Company's debts.
OF Congress provides for the Govern
ment control of the canal upon the re-
| endorsement of the stockholders of the
money thus far expended. and the as
sumption of the Company's obligations
The members of the REORGANIZATION
will pass II Speaker Crisp could be In
duced to set a day for It's hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
NEWS.
BUSY BROOKLYN BURGLARS.
Residences and stores Entered, but
Only One Arrest Made.

James MCGOWAN. eighteen years old,
Of 213 Navy street, Brooklyn. was ar
rested this morning by Detective Dele
hanty. OF the DE Kalb avenue station,
on charge of breaking into the apart
ments of Mrs. Hannah Pearsall, go
Navy street, Feb IL last, and stealing
Jewelry valued at 500.
The police have been looking for him
since the burglary. Detective Deehanty
met him on Classon avenue, and took
him into custody. The prisoner denies
his guilt.
During the night thieves broke into the
apartments of James j. Nolan. 2i6 Sum
ner avenue. and stole gold watch and
other jewelry valued at $50.
Mrs. Anna Hinchman. of III India
street, told the police this morning that
some thief had entered her home during
her absence and stole a gold watch and
SD in money.
Thieves forced the front door Of the
nome of Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. 10 Flush
ing avenue, and stole clothing and Jew
cry or the value of $50 and S. i'm money.
Three dollars in pennies were stolen
from the money drawer in John p. Mel
son meat market, 2lS Hamilton avenue.
at an early hour this morning
burglars got into the apartments of
Charles keyser 1888 Gates avenue, this
morning by unlocking the doors with
skeleton keys, ana stole jewelry worth
Morris Smith, of Coney Island, reported
this morning that thieves had visited a
building in course of erection and stolen
SIS worth of paint
Mrs. katherine Hoerter, of $50 Wash
ington street, Brooklyn. to-day report
ed that some thief had entered the
easement OF her home and stolen $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
STABBED WITH SCISSORS.
Policeman Nunday Had Lively
Time with james stanton.

James Stanton, who lives in South
Brooklyn. was taken to the Tombs to-
day, heavily handcuffed. by Policeman
Munday, who made charge of as
sault against him. The policeman had
been stabbed in the left side up the
man. and had one leg of his trousers
ripped nearly its whole length by a cut
that was intended to give him a qui-
etus.
Stanton got off Hamilton ferry boat
at about 1l.20 last night. He had been
drinking heavily and became very
abusive to bystanders. The policeman
told him to go home, but Stanton only
swore at him and threatened to carve
him."
officer Munday arrested the man, who
drew Il pair of scissors from an inside
pocket and stabbed viciously at him.
The sharp blade of the scissors pene-
trated the officers coat and entered his
flesh quarter of an inch.
Then Stanton aimed blow at Mum
days stomach, which would have ended
his career right there had he not in the
mean time drawn his club and struck
out. warding off the intended cut. The
blade caught in his trousers and ripped
II almost to the bottom.
Munday dealt the man few sharp
blows with his club and disarmed him.
He was very surly and refused to give
his name or say anything about HIM
self until arraigned to-day. He was
held for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
NO EVIDENCE OF FRAUD SHOWN
The Injunction Against the Clerks
to Committees Dissolved.
Though Justice Bartlett Admits
There Was Politics in 1t.

William II. Leaycraft and his eight
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen, seem to
be nearer than ever to-day to the goal
when their efforts to get their salaries
will be rewarded.
Ever since they displaced a corps OF
Democratic clerks, by resolution Of Al
of injunctions, mandamus orders to
show cause, and other legal obstruc-
tons have been put In their way.
A decision by Justice Bartlett. Of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. this morning
clears up the whole question.
Justice Bartlett decides that the reso-
luton of the Board of Aldermen appoint
ing the clerks was legal.
He decides, too that fraud or a desire
TO waste the city's funds Is not shown.
The General Term and Court of Appeals
seem to be the only obstacles in the way
of the clerks row.
The decision OF Justice Bartlett in
part Isl
II am unable to discover from the aft
davitS presented as II matter OF fact that
the Common Council acted fraudulently
In passing these resolutions.
THE proof does show that the ma
| jority acted as political partlsans. but
their desire seems to have been to effec,
| their party purposes by methods which
should be In accordance with the law
rather than In disrespect OF 1t.
I'm al the papers, and In view Of the
authorities cited. l DO not see how TIL.
| "Motion to continue injunction denied
and injunction dissolved, with costs, te
| abide event"