davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
TnE ma REGATTA.
a Race Between several Tamons
Yachts


LAR0Es, Firth OF Clyde, July g.
Richmond HIN, from London, Brit
tauia, Nalkyrle and Samantha started
this morning In the big race. The
course IL about iifty miles. The
Valkyrie, since she carries l ,2UO feet Of
Increased ail,allows the Brlltanin mine
seconds. Samantha allows both
BrltlAnla and VAlkyTie two minutes
and twenty-six seconds. A. Skel-
morlie, nearing the lrst buoy, the
Valkyrie was leading, thirty.iive
seconds; Samantha second. In the ten
toneer race the American built yacht
Dakota, left all Of nor class behind,
although she started last.
The result was another victory for
the Prince Of Waloa's cutter Briltania,
which crossed the finishing line one
minute and fOrly.hve seconds ahead Of
the Valkyrie.
The Valkyrie oontluued TO Increase
her lead, OIL Gumbrar. Whom nearly
once around the f0ur.oornered course
the Brittania overhauled the Sangan-
nita. The first round was timed M
followt; Valkyrle 2, 25, IS; BriItaria
2 70, 6li Samantha ., 20, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

CHICAGO, July 8.-Jamrs IL. field
dleI last night, aged 90. Fifteen years
ago he was city editor OF the Journal
Later for nine years he was aiveftls-
ing agent fora reaper company ana At
tue time Of his death was president Of
spring winter company. He was q
thlrty.thifd degree mason and tho
funeral services viii DO conducted by
that Ofuer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Prof Stephens with the iull Taber-
uncle choir viii be IA attendance dur
ing the afternoon aud render patriotic
airs on the pavilion. There VIII be "a
game OF base ball between the Juniors
ana Salt Lake tenms; u football game
between the same teams anu baseball
game between the Am1Tlues and
Famous. Boating, bathing, dancing.
rrsins every noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

SANTIAGO. Chll-, July 8.-1'ftsident
H.9nt declare the conversion OF cur
Tlncy 10 July, 1906, at n ratio Of ~
/ rnce N certain hud absolutely nvces-
llary In order to protect the credit Of
the republic. Ths treasury now holds
a reserve OF 4 5000 aud the nitrate
fields sales 81 October next are expect.
ed ~ realize nearly two millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
srOCEs AND MARKETS.
oMANn rlnLwonn. nIsrLAY

AZ Garneid ncach Tomorrow slight.
Tomorrow will be- gala day at Gar.
field. Two games Of baseball; one
game Of football; chorus by ths fun
tabernacle Choir Of i've hundred
voices. Boating, bathing, dancing,
music by Olsen's enlarged orchestra.
Trains every hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Davis, the novel snoomau and adyor.
tiser, has engaged ut au enormous sar
AIRY, the great carioaiurisl L1'Ry.
elite, 70 appear 90 Saliair Beach, Ju,y
Fourth, IN two performances, aud vii
amuse the thTong with his muster
sketches Of man Lnd beast he
laugha, speaks and sings with each,
anu 10 well worth going 10 see,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
The Republican club.

The Worklngmen's Central Repub.
lean club will hold one Of their reg.
ulaT meetings on Friday night, the 0tn
Inst, at the q. A, X. hall. A line pro
gram has been prepared, consisting Of
songs, Tecitatlons, speeches, etc.
Among the speakers announced are
Judge Zane and w. II. James.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

LONDON, July IA dispatch from
Paris SAYS plgcaTd was found IN the
Mario street HOu0rr last evening
which threatened President CA,imlf-
Perier with death. placards similarly
gotten up were found lew days PRIOR
10 the assassination Of President Car
not,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
A Lost Finger Ring.

A gold finger ring with dark stone
setting representing "a female headl
was Lost ON South East Temple street
today. The Under will DO rewarded
by leaving Il at this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
4 Steamer ashore,

LONDON, July 2.-rh- Hamburg
American line steamer Neuotia from
ChristiRnsaud, June 20, for New York,
IL ashore At Stromsu island on the
noriherly coast Of Scotland. she L.
likely 10 noat tho next high tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Tomorrow will BE- gala day AZ Gar.
field. Two games VI baseball; one
game OF iOotbllSa chorus by the fun
Tabernacle choir u i've hundred
voiceF. Boating, bathing, dancing,
music by OheuS enlarged orchsslfs
Trains every hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

JOHN, H., July 3.--'rhg blast fur.
nacts u the ILLINOIS Steel company
1lUs' 4 down last night on account VI
no coke and the other departments
VIII close today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
nm rAnEnNAoLE unoIR

VIII be at GnFncId Reach Tomorrow
And render patriotic aifs on tho Pa.
yilion during the afternoon.
evening.
Trains every hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Prof stephens with the ull Tabor
nacio choir viii be IN attendance uuf-
ing the afternoon nud Fender patriotic
airs on tho pavilion. There Will Dee
game Of baseball between the Juniutr
ana Salt Lake teams, u football ramU
between tue same teams ami tnsuball
game between the Amorines. uuI
Famous. Boating, bathing, dancing.
Trains every 10 uF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
rnr rAnnnN.cLr cmoIn

win bc ~ Cnrneid ucach Tomorrow
And render patriotic nirs ON the
pavilion dutiHg the afternoon.
Grand display u fireworks Ia the
evening
IfaiuB every hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

II your children are douilitattd take
them to beautiful Saliair and they
will return refreshed and inyigOTated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Tho bathing ia simply ruperb at
beautiful SaltaIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
MorIl, raIr lIIEhest Medal and Dlploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

We offer 500 ends IN Black silk
assorted weayes. midas. Taheta.
Amurcs, gros grain. pean dc SoIf.
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
plLINouENT AssEssMFNr.

Delinquent Notice. Tho Gully Mining Co
Location of principal place OF 1uaIue salt
Lake tItY. ttAh
Location Of works, White Fine touuty. Nevada.
NOTICE THTHE Nl.E DELINQUENT
~ tqlu The FOL owing dgrrr.hud stdcs on
account of assessment loyiCd Uu The 8l0t day
Of stay, i 20, Tho several amounts sst 8pua.
Que tuo names " thu respective shEfv holders
10 follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Co.ors, Assorted Silks, ssc, $50, 45c
SIS cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Dress Goods In summer and ear
~ fall shades, to be closed out
entire. Prices will be made TO
effect this object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Music and DANCING
From 3 to Il O'clock p, M.
FARE 25C.

And Return. From any part
Of the City
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

TIE registration bill introduced in the
House of Commons provides that land
owners like other electors shall have but
one vote. At present a man may have as
many votes as he has lands in different
districts. This bill enacted into q law
would greatly increase the strength of
the Liberals, inasmuch as most Of this
plural voting is exercised by Conserva-
tiyes. There are many close districts in
England, in fact it is much different
there from what it is in this country, as
here state is either strongly one way
or the other with few EXCEPTIONS; there
many of the districts are so close that
two figures indicates the majority.
Hence the Liberals would gain many
members from the change. The Con-
servatlves however say the measure is
unfair, as it does not provide for larger
representation for London, Manchester
and Birmingham, whose teeming popu-
lation is not represented equally with
the country districts. An increase in the
representation for London would aid the
Conservatives. The latter also object to
the number of Irish members which is
greater in proportion than the English
and Scotch representation.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

A BILL relating TO double taxation is
now being considered by the Senate
judiciary Committee, says the Provi-
dence Visitor. 1t proposes to repeal the
law which taxes mortgages. Those ad-
vocating it claim that under the present
system the mortgagor has to pay not
only the regular tax on the property, but
also additional interest on the money
borrowed sufficient to pay the taxes as
sssed upon the lender-that practically
he pays double taxes. Double taxation
i certainly wrong, but the bill under
consideration is for the benefit of the
full pocket instead of the empty one. If
man mortgages $1,000 house for $2,-
600, there is no reason in the world why
the lender of the $4,000 should not be
taxed upon it. On the other hand, it is
unjust that the man who only owns ST.
600 should be taxed for $1,000.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

One of the falsehoods circulated by
the lstter-day Knownothings is that Y
Ter cent of the Irish who enlisted in the
Union armies during the Civil War de-
serted at the instigation of the Pope and
the American Catholic hierarchy, and the
authority they give for the statement is
the New York Sun. In last Sundays
issue Of our esteemed New York contem-
porary q correspondent asks it the Sun
ever said so, and receives the following
interesting reply: "The Sun didn't say SO.
The Sun printed table sent by cor
respondent which said that 70 per cent of
the assertions were Of Irishmen. But
the figures are wholly false. The enlist
ments of Irish are placed, unoficially, at
1920. The official number of deser-
tions is 199,105. Seventy two per cent Of
this is 1895. # the figures are true,
then only 845 Iriahmen did not desert!.
But the five regiments OF the Irish Brig
ade alone lost 1000 men, Of whom 961
were killed and died Of wounds! The
Sixty ninth New York lost 1913 men dur
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

I'm recent sermon Father Cleary took
occasion to say that certain ministers
talked too much about politics. He
could have gone much further and said
that they talk about everything except
what it is their proper function to speak
o.. The idea of some preachers seems to
be to fill the pews and as there is no CD
legation on the part of the congregation
to attend, the preacher must entertain
them end to do this he must have an en-
pertaining subject. He must compete
with the theatres. He must say some
thing sensational, salacious or dramatic,
and hence he attacks the municipal
authorities, speaks in detail Of the bowery
element or attacks some other church.
Minneapolis has had her share of MINIS
terial interference in municipal affairs
and it is doubtful whether that interior
ence has suggested one practical idea to
our Minneapolis officers.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

ularlzation OF schools and marriage,
which objects Bismarck was bent upon
accomplishing. But Bismarck lived to
learn that he could not cope with the
Church. No sooner had the Jesults
been banished than the German CsthoL,
lies were welded into compact party
under the leadership Of Herr Wind
thorst. This party consists of about 9
hundred members in the Reichstag and
holds the balance Of power. They COM
PEELED Bismarck to abolish restriction
after restriction against the Catholics
until nothing is left except the laws ex-
Guiding the: Jeeuits. The Catholic or
Centerist party has done in Germany
practically what the Irish Nationalist
have done in England. They have forced
the present bill through the Reichstag
in consideration for their support of the
Army bill.
Little did Bismarck think in 1872 that
he would live to see the force which he
uhu SOU III G1OGiOu W uoSt1Oy oAS pS"SA
OF the Catholic: Church utterly fail and
the object upon which it was to e1pend
itself risetup with increased vigor to con-
tnue the work it had go unjustly been
compelled to abandon for the time. At
that time: bismarck swore that he would
never yield, that he would never go to
Oanossa; but hetdid yield, he did journey
to Canossa several times. Not long ago
the German Emperor himself went to
Rome to visit the Pope. In the mean
time Bismarck has been shorn OF his
power and humbled. Surely there is q
law of retribution running through all
human actions!. Germany needs the Jes-
uits at this very time to cope with the
rapidly increasing force Of socialism.
When admitted, as they will eventually
be, they will undoubtedly be allowed to
take up the profession Of teaching for
which together with writing they have
always shown special aptitude.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1894.
ST. PAUL ELECTION.

Before another issue the electors OF st.
Paul will have chosen city officers. The
IRISH STANDARD urges its readers to sup
port the Democratic ticket. St. Paul is
a Democratic city, was built and fostered
under Democratic administrations. AT
the last city election the people decided
to have a change. They have had a
change and the enthusiasm displayed at
the mammoth Democratic meeting on
Tuesday evening last indicates they mean
to have another change. Never was an
administration of city government
marked by greater degree OF impotence
than the so called reform administration
now in power. The inefticiency Of the
police department. of St. Paul has be-
come by-word and rendered the city a
butt of ridicule. Hundreds Of citizens
have been held up and eand-bagged in
tie last two years.@:<Life and property
have been absolutely at the mercy Of the
lawless.E St. Paul has had an experience
in the last two years which it never had
before, but it's experience has only been
that of other cities which temporarily
throw the Democratic party out OF power.
It is notable fact; that all the large
cities are safe only in the hands OF the
Democratic party. Chicago was only too
glad to repudiate the reform sdministra-
ton and secure for her Worlds Fair
mayor the1trongbhand Of Carter Harri-
son. Tt is admitted by all in a position
to know that New York city is perhaps
the best governed city il the United
States and the efficiency Of it's police de-
partment is commented upon even by
foreign newspapers. City government
calls for practical methods and practical
men. Democratic methods are practical
and Robert A.fSmith is practical man,
therefore vote the Democratic ticket.
Robert A. Smith has shown himself to
be interested in the material welfare of
st. Paul. When he WAS mayor the life
and property of St. Pauls citizens were
safe. People and property were not OK.
posed to unrepaired leyees, streets and
sidewalks. Business men could go to
their homes after dark in safety. Citi-
zens of ST. Paul vote for the Democratic
ticket if you want practical business
administration.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

The most important musical event of
the year viii be the series Of high class
operative productions which are to form
the attraction at the Grand Opera House
for the week commencing next Monday
night. There will be seven distinct
changes Of program, the operas being Civ
en- in the following order: Monday.
I'll Trovatore;;" Tuesday night and
Wednesday matinee, .Faust;" Wednes.
day, "Rigoletto;" Thursday, aCarmen;'
Friday, "Ernani;" Saturday matinee.
"Lucia di Lammermoor,' and Saturday
night, Cavaliers Rustioana.D The
principal members Of the company num-
ber such acknowledged favorites a.
Louise Natali, Helen Won Doenhoff.
Katherine B. Wadswort,,sa Henrietta
Dryer, Charlotte Maoonda, William
Mertens, Payne Clarke, Pierre Delasoo.
Barron Berthald, s. w. Dudley. Perry,
Averill, together with oomplete chornss
and 9 magnificent orchestra of twen -
pieces 49, B 81 :.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

The Great Northern strike il still TN
settled and what we had occasion to Say
OF strikes in general last week applies to
the present strike. Strikes invariably re-
suit in 9 loss to the public, the strikers,
and the company. We have no time for
q mercilees corporation which in trying
to realize the earnings Of good times in
panic times reduces the wages OF it's en-
ployes to an amount which barely en-
'sbles them "a secure sort OF g living
Yet the fact remains that strikes are not
the means by which the difficulty should
be adjusted.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

political freedom but still on account OF
circumstances over which they have no
control be in social slavery. It is be-
canse the Irish people are deprived OF
social and Industrial freedom that bill
Tor the relief OF evicted tenants is neces-
sary. Six hundred Thousand tenants
comprising with their families three mil
lions of people have absolutely no secur :
ity in their homes, but are dependent in
most cases upon alien and absent land
lords. Suppose the farmers Of this coun-
try held their land at the will of some
foreign capitalist who could raise the
rent or Dust the farmer at will and you
can, without stretching the imagination
a great deal, picture the case Of the Irish
farmer whose Improvements and profits
have for years been appropriated by ire
sponsible foreigners Thewealth OF Irish
Americans, their magnificent churches,
splendid edi6ces and beautiful homes
tell English statesmen in more forcible
language than human speech what Irish
industry and economy can accomplish
under system of social and industri al
freedom.
Allow the Irish tenant to become the
owner in fee simple OF Irish land and the
English government will net have to pay
his rents or grant him bonus. Un-
doubtedly the bill now before the Com
mons will be supported by the govern
ment as measure of relief, but it must
sting the pride of every one in whom
there is Irish blood to think that the
Irish farmer has been debased to such q
degree that it is necessary for govern
ment to pay his rent. People talk great
deal about political freedom, but show us
a people who are happy and oontented
and we will show you people who are
making a good living and acquiring by a
reasonable effort fair share of the
worlds goods.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

a COUPLE 81 Canadians who were try
ing to organize a. r. A. bdges in Florida
used their usual argument by slandering
the Catholic priesthood. They we're
seized by the sheriff Of the county and
ordered to leave town. AS they were
disturbers OF the public peace the sheriff
undoubtedly did the right thing. We
believe in freedom of speech, but that
does not mean that q person has q right
to say things that shock the sensibility
of the people.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

If the so called industrial army wishes
to 90 to Washington it will have to walk.
This thing of carrying personal liberty to
such an extent as to seize the property
of others at will is too much. No other
civilized country under the sun would
allow people to congregate in such large
numbers and march across the country
in time of peace. There is nothing how
ever against people going to Washington
if they 60 for lawful purpose and in a
lawful manner. But lobbying is unlaw-
full whether done by coal aud iron barons
or by tramps.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

IT IS q credit to the Catholics of this
city that they pay no attention to those
who sell or canvass A. P. A. papers. Alb
surd and vile as is the matter which they
contain, it is nevertheless the privilege
of the press to utter such trash as long
as it does not pass beyond the border
line of criminality. The ruffian who as
saulted newsboy in Chicago for selling
an A. P. A. paper should be punished
It makes no difference what kind of a
paper is being sold, the person who mo
Tests newsboy is coward.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

TIE Democrats are now working in
harmony and will surely disappoint the
Republicans by speedily passing the
tariff bill. A great deal has been Lsaid
about delay of legislation but if the VIII
son bill passes by June l it will have
been put through in shorter time than
it took to pass the Mckinley bill which
was passed by Reeds Congress Of which
the Republicans are wont to boast.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

E. G. STR1NGER, the newly appointed
United States District Attorney for this
state, is one of the brightest members of
the st. Paul bar. The long drawn out
contest for the position has at last ended
and whatever little bitterness may have
been engendered during the struggle has
been wiped out by the selection of Mr..
Stringer. The appointment is certainly
q good one and will meet the hearty ap-
prevail of the Democracy of the state.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
THE IEsU1Ts AND GERMANY.

The bill repeating the laws against the
Jesaits in Germany passed its third
reading in thekReichstag last week. 1t
has now been submitted to the Federal
Council to act upon
If the bill is approved it will remove
the last vestige of those laws which were
passed in 1872 for the purpose Of sooth-
ing the spirit of Bismarck which had
been wounded by the refusal OF Plus TX.
to receive an ambassador whom Bis
marck had sent to him. The ambassador
was the Cardinal Prince Hohenlohe,. a
prince Of the Church and in addition q
member of the Pope's household. No
wonder Plus TX. refused to receive such
a person as the representative Of Bis
marck. Bismarck believed that in
Hohenlohe he would have churchman
devoted to his interests, but this scheme
failing he,.began to force war upon the
Catholics. just as he had forced war upon
Denmark, Austria and France. He did
not select the fifteen millions of Catho-
lies in the German Empire, nor the
Catholic..psrty in the Reichstag, nor the
Pope who had so angered him, but q
small band OF about seven hundred men,
the mostl learned in the Church. The
Jeeuits possessed the best schools and
colleges and the most powerful newspa-
pers in{Germany. They occupied chairs
in the universities and were the teachers
Of teachers. These men were thamould-
ers Of public opinion and would be q
mighty force IN opposition ito the will Of
the Iron Chancellor ! Accordingly all
Jeeuits not native-born were banished
from Germany first because the Pope
had dared to refuse Bisna fck's embas-
sador; second, because the Jesuits
would Is powerful opponents TO the sec
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

CANDIDATES for Office in St. Paul are
kept busy now explaining that they are
n IT members of the A. p. A. The secret
organization is in such repute that it is
equivalent to applying vile epithet to 8
man to call him an A. P. A, ..-.s
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

WHEN the western division of Coxey's
army was flying eastward over the North
ern Pacific road and we're likely to land
in Minnesota within "a hours only very
few men could be found who. belonged
to the militia:and those few were in the
employ of the government. Next sum-
mer when our brave boys 60 camping at
the expense of the state they will be
more numerous.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

CAPT. W. f. Harries, of Caledonia, the
new United States collector of internal
revenue, was in the city on business
Wednesday Capt. Harries was confirmed
by the Senate Monday and will assume
the duties Of bis office in the near future.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

PUBLIC opinion can do a great deal
when 1t asserts itself in certain terms.
There is every indication now that our
dignifed Senate will pass the Wilson bill
by June l.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

TIE appointments awarded to Mess RS.
Harries and Stringer will meet the
hearty endorsement of the Democracy of
the state. Thoroughly honest and cap
able--devoted to the Democratic party
in time and out OF time-these gentlemen
will make popular and efficient officials.