davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

whisky.0 The precedent IN such
cases was doubtless followed durlng
tho remainder Of Davls's say In the
peuilenliary; the request was probably
granted. Indeed, one report Of his
execution represented him as IN an
Almost maudl stale Of druukenuesF.
This may have been an txaggcfaiioui
bnt all The rcp5ti4 ugfce that even
after arriving IT the fatal sp9i and
while standing upon the very brink o.
tho grave, the miserable mauh de-
manI Tor nqulf vas least twice aocel'
Ell 90.
Now, We submi. that lisa false
idea " either duty NJ pity that
prompts q compliance with sucn re-.
quest; aud wo 10 this the .t' readily
because II IL Of record tina! tno present
q. :. Marshal iof Utah showed oN-
trsme reluctance IN yielding In the
case under discussion. There l.
no reason WY a creature that has been
found guilty OF murder should have
his last hours maze pleasant, or why
he should b, cithefstimuintei 10 nfm'
ness or rendered wholly or In part I'M
conscious for the fatal moment. In
the case In point the last words Of the
crlmln i were foul. brutal, aud dis.
gushing In the extreme. Whether
the liquor he had swallowed
was responsible for any part Of
them, or ut best served only TO bring
out the low Instincts OF that wreIched
heart, matters not Vt all. Had he been
sent 10 bis account without any sign
or suspicion OF intoxicalion there could
have been In this no feproach 10 any
one save perhaps the pitiable aud ~.
balanced scribe who know no better
than TO defile his columns with the
obscene part Of the narrative. But the
law, which does not allow the adj.
minlsteflng Of opiates or At 10 lihelici TO
deaden the senses Of the condemned,
would SEEN also by Inference TO iotbii
the giving TO him stimulaus or in
toxicants. AZ any rate We believe
this Interpretation will be accepted
with general favor; and We are suro nc
officer Of the law will be deemed
guilty Of cruelty or iuhumanity n, to
such demands NJ have been referred TO-
he resolulely turns n deaf aud unwil'
uuu ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
An Arr SCHOOL

An important step taken by the U nj
versiiy Of Utah, which opens IT. school
year on tho 18Th inst, h the addition
OF an art school. The Uulvrraity has
had an At, department, ior sluienis TOT
Instruction Ia drawing, but the new
school Ia fan entirely distinct chafac'
ter,in that II comprises courses IN paint
ing aud free hand drawing, thus aliofi'
ing facilities heretofore unattaiuablc
here tor this study of art la advanced
Stages. Tbs drawing course includes
work In orayon, charcoal, Ioncil, pen
anj Ink, aud Ia painting there will he
instruction IN oil, water colos aui
pastel. Claasos la compOsitlon will be-
organized, a saturday skut1b olhs.
formed, and competition aud
exhibition OF pupils work will
be- held at the end Of the year
when prizes will bs awarded foI
the best paintings AMI drawings
from copy aui nature. While a tuition
fec 10 charged Ia the AIT school, owing
u the fact that the Univrtsity eau.
not sustain tue whole ckpen,e In iIa
present nuauoial cosditiiu, - special
ARA cement has been made by which
art students outside Of those mo AZ,
pursuing other University courses NJ,
relieved N tue usual entrance Ice.
The University management ate /,
DO congratulated ON their cnterprIs,
and energy Ia atl1rdiug - those duiit-
Gus OF sludying ART the facilities nov
presented. Their action should prov,
such an Incentive to the study VI ia,
beautiful In this particular line tina
hereafter the art school viii be- a per
mRuent feature VI the Institution. IN,
instructors employed ATE Utat
men who stand high IN thtil
ealing, having achieved distino
ton 10 their WORK IN tho besl
arr schools OF Eutope-J. +. Harwood
who was pupil Of B1nnal, Of tn,
EcOle dts u sauK Arts, and Herman
H.. Haag, who was a pupil u J. L.
LauIons aud b. Constant, Of tn,
Academic Julian, PariS. There Is ais,
afforded al the Uaiversily a spacioul
and well lighted art room aud nI
abundance OF casts and studies, as wei
as tine collection oi artists work, al
VI which are important aids TO IN,
student. The formal opening Of tn,
art school will take place on wednes
day, tue 1871 inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
THE SCANDINAVIAN rROuDLl

The Associated Press correspondent
at Stockholm, IN n recent dispatch,
represents tho feeling In Sweden ~
intensely hitter towards Norway, on
account Of tho inoessaut agitation In
The latter country for dissolution OF
the union. Tins general opinion IL, no
thinks, that separation should be re-.
listed even at the cost Of war
I.is probable that the conservative
PARTY IN Sweden are sull clamofIug
for armed interference In the atlai,s %,
Norway, but Is nevertheless certain
that the liberal sentiment Is now 60
strong u Sweden that Il would talk.
much pr1vocation 10 mako such
o lpmentaule event p.snblr. Tls
fact Ia that IN both couu,rigo
tho sentiment 90 mvar " o.
republic has steadily Teen growing,
Gud al present the quarrel Of Norway
with tho government is boy rtea,
many Looked upon nsG necessary pre-.
lminary 20 the Gual ub0l.s. msut %.
oy.ry ve5,ige OF uonlrchiM ius.Ilu.
lions on the scandinavian peninsula.
That is one reason why the war Pre-.
dlctlous are not likely to be fulfilled.
Besides, The experience Of tug
swedish armies in Norway in former
Times f. not encouraging to those VIII.
Otherwise might iceligciinei to under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
uoR TIM pfsEHtr sEwsl
OUR CHuRCH SCHOOLS.

In conversations Ne well NJ by CORES.
pondeuce with members VI the board
OF education, faculties aud With friends
OF true education generally, Il has
been noticed that there eHls,s 10 some
eKtout a misipproheuslon of the intent
ami purpose Of the "Onclal An.
nouucemenW published above the
signature oi the First Presidency under
date Of August IS, 1894.
In all Of these instances alluded 70
II has been the endeavor 10 explain
the proper meaning aud Intent Of the
general authorities, aud there Ia toa.
son to believe 20 the fullest
satisia elton OF the interrogation.
But as the same misunderstandin
may he existing In other quarters, aud
as harmonious cooperation Of all
friends Of true education throughout
Zion Ia an essential factor Ia the attain.
ment Of the glorious ends In view, II
has been deemed advisable TO aid a
tsw explanatory remarks for the In.
formation aud guidalce OF all inter.
esttd.
In the frat place II IL the desire OF
the Fist Presidency aud OF the gen
eral board OF education that tue
Church schools In every Stake OF Zion
should bB sustained aud strengthened
by the united efforts VI the respective
authorl,lol aud the people, until eyeTy
stake Of Zion enjoys the advantage
derived from the labom and istiuonce
Of a Church school.
Although our Stake academies have
their special field In the Church school
cause, In theological and normal work,
still these institutions arc expected 10
carry on etiioien, courses Of secondary
instruction ami 10 ann at reaching
such a complete plan as 10 elcc.ually
aid In hlling tue gap which now
yawns between tho district schools a. d
the head Of the public school system oil
Utah, namely, the STATE University.
Tue reasons Tor the disc1ntinuancs
oithe Churoh University having been
plainly spt forth IN tue "Omslal An.
gouucomsnt" there Is ouly o.
no stated IA aliiuoa, that tha
F,ut Presidency ani the genera
board Of education desire our Church
cho1ls to become feeder, Tor The STAT.
Uuivcuily, aud To harnonizl tleIt
sources o. nluIles In olnijrmlty with
tina. intention, 40 that our educational
ystcm may be developed In tho iutuu
State OF Utah, which, while Culrsu
.eeiug {, all religious denomination
her share In certifying the y0uu
| aga,u't tho Allurng II hlenogs o
Z asnUt'oism and lnndelily, will ele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

take an invasion. The county, with
IT. numerous ilelds and lords, 10
practically Inaccessible TO hostile forces,
aud II has an army In no respect In.
ferlor 10 any country Of Its slze,
while it, population Of sturdy
farmers and fishermen are brave anu
f'lsd with e1thu'iastlc patriotism.
The government 4 sweden, after calm
reflection, wouli hesitate In commeuc.
Ing campaign that, even under iav.
orAble circumstances, would bring ruin
10 botn countries.
The present trouble IN Norway may
he said to dats back TO the very day Of
the union with Sweden. Norway, when
cast RIriit by Denmark, OF which
couuiry II was province, wanted
Independence under . hing u iis own
choice. But the plwefs OF Europe
forced IL representatives. to accept the
Swedish king, an arrangement which
the latter wa' TO accept Ne poor com
peusatiou for the transfer Of Finland 10
Russia. The union thus established
wa, never cordially accepted.
Aud about the only Visible
sign Of II at present IL that the two
countries have n common diplomatic
and consular service abroad. In near.
ly all other respects the Countries are
as independent Of each other "a any
two countries In the world. The Nor
werian radicals now claim that their
country should have its own diplo.
matte and con ular representatives In
foreign Countries. II they succeed, a.
they probably will, In electing n ma.
jority in the stofthing, the question
Will undoubtedly be brought 10 an
issue the coming winter, and the fate
Of the Scandinavian union thereby bo
decided; for there can be no doubt
that the ultimate result will
be 10 declare the throne Of
Norway vacant and the establishment
Of republic will follow. For this
purpose II IL essential 20 Norway
10 have Diplomatic service Of
IT, own at the European courts and
10 have representatives. who are able
10 work up a sentiment In Europe In
favor Of such a change.
In Sweden the Norwegian agitation
il tut little understood, o. n general
rule. II IL looked upon a. rather
strange. Norway has during this cen.
fury enjoyed the greatest prosperity
and developed with gigantic
strides from destitute province
10 an independent country with
vast wealth. rhe people enjoy lib.
cTly and self.govsrnment 10 the fullest
extent In some instances they arr
ahead o. the Swedes. Hence the
whole question assumes tha nature Of
n puzzle on the eastern slote Of III,
peninsula to those who TAIL to see thai
the tendency Of the age IL towards the
establishment Of democratic pflnclplti
everywhere. Yet, II IL probable thai
n the Representatives Of Norway de-
eide on republican form Of govern
meut, the existing union viii
be dissolved without blooishej.
An offensive aud defensive NJ
lance would thsn probably
he established bstween tue two o1un'
! trics; and that would answer every
purpose better than the present com
pacl whilh has z ven Rise to 80 muci
bad feeling aud brought no particular
benefit TO Sweden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

Recently Mr. }. D. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the county located In
Winchester, he writes 10 Mr. V. Rich
ards, Land aud Immigration Agent,
baltimore & OHIO Railroad, baltimore,
Mary land, ~ follows: ~ have been
In nearly every state ami territory Of
the Unite States, aud am frank In my
opinion that this valley putpAsses all
other SECTIONS In the Union. The
lands arc low In price, anu produce
profitable crops. | thank you for d.
feoiing me here, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant anu profitable homes Ia
locate In this countfy.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
10 THE FOUNDERS.

II there had ever been any doubt as
To the Importance that Utah occupies
with reference to the arid West, and
~ to the respect that her voice anu
methods evoke In any discussion OF
that subject, 1t must have bsen die
PEELED by the proceedings Of the late
Irrigation Congress at Denvor A.
the NEWS predicted, our Territory &C.
cupied the foremost position In that
body; tho views AMI votes Of
het representatives were received
with tho utmost weight aud were
In tie greatest demand; and no honor
or courtesy that could bs extended was
withheld from those who went NJ dele
gates from these valleyr. The selcc'
ton Of Hon. George a. Cannon as
temporary chairman, by reclamation
aud with enthusiasm, was q compli'
m"nt that 10 liz uiguincsnco tells n
welcome story; that IL, Ia h0noring
him the CJugress paid tribute
10 the builders Of Utah, the
pioneers Of irrigation. the found.
er. Of tho greatest and most stable
Of western commonwealth. Ie was
recognized az an associate OF the mon,
aud participant In the experiences,
tlat made this desert TO bluEsoid ne the
rose; aud the anxiety VI the Congress
to ascertain the wishes and conform to
the policy Of the Utah mpu was OF itself
gratifying acknowledgment OF the
soundness OF the course that had been
Iuuued,a high tribute TO the wisdom
tina, In tho earliest days had been here
displayed.
The citizens Of Utah ought to know
and take a pride In all this. Those o.;
them who came with the pioneer com.
pAnips, as well as the Defendants OF
those sturdy sircs, and those whom the
desirAbility OF our land or any other
worthy motive has brought here ~
residents, have a right to share IN that
feeling ofpride. The policy OF the
fathers has been yinjioated; the debt
which western America owes to
them hiss teen recognized. Those
who represent them are invited to
the exalted places, arc treated with
high consideration, are listened TO with
profound respect. IL Ia ashining In
stance OF the axiom that nothing sue.
oeeds like success; itisa living example
that true merit cannot be forever
otscured by either PREJUDICE or mis-.
fortune, and that It's rewatd-lhough
mAyhap taTdy-wili be eNtOtted anu
gracefully won at last. such instances
should stimulate In every Teaident
pride In the work that has
been done. They should max,
US Jealous In preserving the iaint
and prestige that history now freely
accord, our rerritory's founders. They
should cause US to he diligent In FOL
lowing those examples OF industFy
thoroughness and conservatism; 8,
that, though It may not be- said Of ii
that We buildod better than We know,
II may at lenst be- recorded that ",
knew how well our fathers buil', aud
In continuing their structure We sough
TO round II out 10 harmony, bgaH,y
and strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
COMPETENCE NOTICE.

The slxiy.hith stmLannual Con-
ference OF the Church Of Jesus Chri''
Of La,tsr.dAy Saints will convene IN
the tabernacle, Salt Lake cry, At 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9Th, 1894
The officers and members Of tao
Church generally are cordially invited
10 attend tho mee,lngn Of the Con
ference.
wnFoRD Woodruff,
GEoR0E q. CANSOS,
JosErIt +. sMiIH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

Tnr beauty Of the war reports
from Asiai, thatev,ry ader can q nd
,ome,hing TO suit him' / Que day q
kilograms contain uesso Of misiot'une
to tho eide he avor', the next day.
story is pretty sure to make the ccrrec.
tion and ere IN tho victory TO the other
side. Caudor cJmpsls the admiration
that In their lying the war correspond
ents this season arc no, even Ingenious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

va,e the youth Of Zion upon such a ,
hish in,.llsetual, moral and snlIltn.l
plane as will assiln mem a p'Nue III 'ne
foremos, ranR. Of the civilized com
munItiss Of the earth, and make them
worthy of the dssiinlss 'or which the
Gospsi Of christ requires their prep
KARL G. MAEsER,
Gen. Stunt. church Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
No pRlNEs on rnE scArrOLn.

A custom that would be- better hon.
ored IN the breach than the obaerguuc,
has grown up around the method OF "A
murierer's taking.u1 by the officers OF
tho law which he has violated. W.
refer 70 the practice of allowing tho
condemned wretch, during his las,
houf1 Of mortality, al the liquor tina.
he chooses 10 nak for. II VIII Oo e..
momberod that In the recent execution
In this Territory, ons Of the ilrst re.
quests 0f tho doomed man when
Informed that all hopo Of
oommutRtion OF sentence must BE-
abandoned, Yves for "plenty Tor good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
nPENINGI

woman's coop will hold their Fall
Opening ON thursday, sept. goth
they have got an entirely new line Of
Millinery. onsisting Of all the latest
styles and a fne showing OF Utah
made articles.
~ south West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
PIPFIBTH DIVIDEND.

MI, SAT- LAKE CRY sep u, lsot
Alta MEETING on TIE DlREC-
~ tors hold tOday,a dividend " four
poe cent was declared upon lho cap
I.tI sturE Of THIS Institution OF record,
september s3tn i-at payable % mer,
ruiultsn on aad after october ith, CT
boz cash on November btn, next, 10
fto" Shoulders personally up0u prcsrntA.
SION ~ their stock coriIncatas, or upon
their written order.
a. q. MLBBEu, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

COMMUNICATIONS should 10 addressed V
DEsrHkr Ntus runIisniso Co
Isituhons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

CIV sub.sriber. viii andy nou'y ). 4 nun
Tar icifcu NorI N any irregnlAriV IN 'no ue'
livery 81 their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

Dr. Burrovs, Oculis,, Auris, end Op.
ucian. speclaclrs iilled. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

The Srvs "a ea:tbs rfinclpN note. :
Fevs stands hnd on all natsenAei Nai"'
inf the cltY afttf On. dai'T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
LOST.
MONEY TO LOAN.

IN CIIY on TANM PROPERTY.
~ County and Territorial Warrants, aud
water scrip bought
tiMEN DARLING, Progress Bldg
GUMS To SUIT. oS CITY or PAIN
- property. Elmer T.. barring, Progress
building ltYMain street
IN REASONABLE TERMS APPLY TO
~ Taylor btothUra, 40. 10 East lcmplo
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
NOTICE

y CM j., SAT- LAGG CRY, sep, Is, isoL
rus >rOCk 1tASsFfR HOOKS OF rus
nHutuuuu viii be- closed ON september
t.ihf AMI ro'opyuod on uciouur ath isll.
A. q. WtbhEM ccy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

suh,eribsrs changing mar pseso' fesld,n Z :
thoui always give former a. W" %
addrefa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
oRDoRLEss SANITARY co., 81
MAIN STREET.

IEsspoOLs, CABBAGE. nEAD AM.
- malls handled, Improved methods Of
dislnfsctIng and handling telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
WANTED.
WANTED 10 LOAN.

Y ARGE on SMALL SUMS, TO tUIr.
- short Tine. Apply u. this once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
POLITICAL DATA,

The Municipal League of the Eighth
Ward Will hold meeting this evening
at the hall. northwest corner of Uni
versity aud Harrington avenues.
The Hebrew Democratic Club of the
Sixth Ward will meet at its hall on
Fairfield and State streets Sunday night
at O'Clock. Good speakers will be in
attendance.
There will be Democratic rally at
old ThurdSon hall, 944 Payne avenue,
this evening at s p. m. Good speakers
will be in attendance. All voters of the
First ward are especially invited.
1t can be positively stated that E. G..
limbaugh will not run Independent
as the young mems representative can.
didate for the assembly, but will work
for the success of the Democratic ticket.
The United Democratic Smith club
will meet at its hall, 277 West Third
street, this evening. Some of the best
speakers in the city will be present, and
roaring ratification meeting and other
new things are in store for all that at
tend.
A meeting of the Young Mems Cen.
trail Democratic Club of Ramsey County
was held last night. and good deal of
Indignation was expressed, owing to
their candidate, E. q. Hinebaugh, not
being put on the assembly ticket. They
expressed themselves quite emphatical-
ly as being entitled to a representation
on the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
SAINT PAUL.
NEWS NOTES.


Reported at the health Office yester
day: Scarlet fever at ST. Burr and BIG
Bates avenue.
The examination of James Nagle.
charged with assault. was continued in
the police court yesterday to April 26.
Rev. j. ii. Sammis. of Red Wing, will
deliver lecture on John KNOX" at the
Central Presbyteri church. Sunday
evening. at 8 O'Clock.
Acker Post No. q, G. A. R., will have
regular meeting and muster tonight.
in its hall, carner West Seventh and
Sixth streets. All comrades of the u.
a. r. are Invited.
Joseph Mickey yesterday took ont a
permit for three.story brick block on
East Sixth street. near Robert. The
Gust Is estimated at $4,000, and the
work of putting in the tounoatlon is
already under way.
The persons elected by the presby-
terry of ST. Paul, of the Presby terrain
church, TO he commissioners to the gen.
eral assembly were: Rev. j. B. Free
man, Elder K. T.. Lewis, principals:
Rev. A. n. Carson, Elder b. c. Baldwin,
alternateS.
The committee on streets from the
board OF aldermen will hold session
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
trustees of the police pension fund will
meet at the same hour, and the joint
committee on acquisitions will meet at
& O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
LABOR NOTES.

The master hurseshoers held regular
meeting last night at Labor hall, and
discussed methods of Shoeing horses
and matters pertaining to the craft.
The new Labor Temple will be for
mally dedicated next Friday night. The
pgegramme is not complete, but Arch
bishop Ireland, Rev. s. G. Smith and
w. w. Erwin will be asked to deliver
addresses. The halls and general ill.,
terror of the quarters of the labor Or
CARNATIONS have been neatly papered
and decorated SO that the place seems
quite cosy.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
trades and labor assembly last night de-
-veioped nothing interesting. The at
tendance OF delegates was not large.
Changing the form of the Bulletin so as
to appear more like Il newspaper was
discussed, and some modification of the
present form was thought advisable, but
the matter was left to the Bulletin com-
lnittee. The reports of the delegates
indicated that trade is improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
THE CITY COMPrKOLLERsHIP.

George o. Nettleton Declines the
Nomination rendered Him.
George o. Nettleton. who was nomi-
mated by the Democratic city convention
on Thursday, as candidate for city
comptroller, has sent the following let
ter OF declination to Chairman Clutch
con:
ST. PAUL. April Is. 1s94.-Hop. F.
w. NJ. Cutcheon, Chairman Democratic
City Convention, st. Paul-My Dear
Sir: ] feel deeply complimented by the
action of the Democratic city conven-
ton yesterday in selecting me as their
candidate for city comptroller. and es-
pecially SO as the honor came to me I'M
sought. 1t was an honor of which can
we'll feel proud, and regret tnat it is