davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

"College Days a comedy by genial, biz Burr Mcintosh, will be seen in New York city during the present season
 Mir James T Powers has just been en- gagged by Mir. Charles Frohman to play the title role in The New Boy" on tour.
 The Theatre des Refuses, in Paris, will be known hercaftcr by its new name, Theatre d d'Appel. The reason is obvious.
 The vice chancellor of Oxford (England. university has forbidden the performance of Sowing the Wind within his juris- liction.
 A German composer (Goldmark) is al work on n one act opera to be entitled 1.-The Cricket on the Hearth," based on Dickens work.
 Charles Frohman will produce William Gil!ettc's new comedy, entitled ''TOc Much Johnson" " at the Columbia theater, Brooklyn, Oct. 70.
 The Baircuth people have decided tI abandon the Wagner performances next year. and consequently the mountain thea ter will be closed until 1896.
 The next novelty that Is to astonisl New Workers is an aquatic melodramatiC sketch" written to show the fcats of | troop of professional swimmers of bOtf Ecxcs.
 When Jean Gcrarly, the viOloncellist made his debut in 1S9O his age was an nouuccd as l3 years. This season he i: coming tO America, and it is given out that he is l3.
 Mcssrs. Canary and L4ciercr have began making arrangements for the production of q new burlctta. Tho Twentieth Cen tury Girl" of which the librcttO is bl sydney ROscnfcld and the music by Lud wig EnglandCr.
 Napoleon is invading the New Yurl stage just as he las done the ParisiaI world Mir. Richard Mansfield and hi company an, busily engaged in rchearsini n play written around the modern Casa by MT. LOrincr StOddarl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02

At daylight the next morning a ranchman rode into Dodge City and electrified the town by saying he had seen Martin near Fort Leary. I6 miles below, He said he had just finished his breakfast when a hatless man, whom he recognized as Martin, came in and demanded shelter. The ranchman sus- pected something was wrong from tho mans manner and at once started for Dodge City and gave the alarm. Thirty men immediately saddled their horses and started in pursuit of the rlan they had avowed to hang. As they approach ed the hut q man appeared in the door with q winchester rife in his hand Without n word he opened fire on the advancing party. Two men dropped frum their saddles. and as the rest of tho party put spurs to their horses and dashed toward the hut Martin, who had done the shooting, rushed down the hill and plunged into the Fox river. Thers had been heavy rains, and the river was a torrent, which made it seem impossi- ble that a man could reach the other side alive. All the horsemen drew up along the bank and waited in readiness to shoot Martin should he by any chance get across. They waited half an hour, and as there was no sight of him they returned to Dodge City. That afternoon the other two desperadoes were buried in what is known as 'Murderers' row, and beside the graves wss placed n board, To the memory of Hank Martin, drowned in the Fox river while escaping | capture.
 Two years after leaving Dodge City I chanced to be ill little Texas town that 1 don't want to mention here. A | man passed me on the street one day whose face was strikingly familiar. turned to my companion and asked who | it vas.
 '' That, said he, is Henry Martin, one of our most respected citizens. Suddenly the scene of the lynching at Dodge City came back to me, and l knew that the last time I had seen that man he was standing under a tree with a rope around his neck told my friend the story, and he evidently doubted my sanity, if not my veracity. He told me that Martin came to the town early in 1879, when it was first started. He in- vested money in town lots and made a | fortune. He was promoter of schools and churches and was talked of for the next mayor. That night was at my hotel when tall man, with n slouched hat, walked in. He looked round and then came straight to me.
 Arc you the man, he said, who has been telling yarn about Hank Martin being lynched?'
 II acknowledged that was.
 Well, he replied. Henry told me to tell you that ho would shoot you on sight if you were in town tomorrow. 1.-Two hours later was taking night ride across the prairics. ''-Kansas City | Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
{.H,aH. Railroad Time Table
JGre Y. ls9I. <4rGATr CE DIVISION.
z..,,.-,,,,- To,,.,,,.

Trains leave waterhu-y as loliows: y.rSEW EOPG-t.NJ. slA lHSJ III: l-2s. I25 t.l0 !. nl. sisin Hay 4!" ? Tl-
 Ra.-,rl trlja' 5N'. I0-0S IT ! -iS- io--6Ol a n SlI..ay C.,rl d TTl. . ,- KEW II AMEN. via Derby JpIcti'r-. eos. -!2 lO .sa a rn l2- S.2S- 5SS ' nl- r~rlrn VI. DaTty Junction. ''- -" d h. rl-Hl .. = $ .et G-tS p- VI SuU,iS-y. . ln m ;F.N H H4VEN. NEW LONDON. etc Via ly.r-..,x J,Ir,tIo:l f. a P H. .r tiTl tTG-POR T-J'"S. el4- lr5n m Is aS 4i, S-S3 T. m S'il'tay i-t', m ...-'lza .f -s~ j29-+t g Fl: !! 5t- 1s.'E' -io ;.! >SansiayI IS a nl-
 -r7r kS~1SIa-JOS. S.I2. l0SO n l-Zs. 4a.E 53 .OO ,miIedl nI sunday i.lS Rt,I1n at 7.l3. s.s4 1o.a1 6 ID; F Sl s-o1. 6.io sI5p m. Sunday s.t6 a III.
 WkTERTOWN-6-l0. S-SS, nli q n S5o sI3 704p m Saturday e-lS p h. Hztl-rr at 6.a1. TAO h 20 a n 2-5I. 4-3o. 6Sl n m Saturday .S5 ? m -- --tHOMASTOS-S-3s. I112 a III: Sb3. O-59 nm. sunday s.a5 q n.
 RstIrn ct T.43. lO2S rn' 2S' s--o III Sunday S.t7 2 m. =.o For TORhI GTOS-sS3. HE Ill 'I'Z' o-'S D n. sunday 9 IS a tn- , Return at Tld ln.0H m. 2Se. s-V5 J III sunday. 3-1S ?. III. ~ Fnr WINSTED-SISs 1I.I2 G. nl.: 3-S3. 6-S9 ? Ill sunday. 9.c5 4 m ~ Return at %. 9.4O a. rl.: a.05. i+2 ?. III sunday. 3.tJ ? m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen ra-s Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
4 Plea For Better Roads.

A country parSon started on his way To meet his flock upon the Sabbath day. Ger roads of endless mud and clay and sand He drove with quivering lip and faltering
 hand. Though ponds and streams almost obscurel
 the track, The parson couldn't think of turning back He reached hole whose sides he could not
 
 And wondered what its hidden depth could
 be.
 He saw the fearfu danger lurking there, Then stopped n moment and spoke out this
 prayer: "I venture now where beasts and men Have gone and ne'er were seen again; Where wagons loaded to their fill With fruit of orchard, field and hill, And going to my native town Have sunk with all their cargoes down, And now beneath the earth they lie Far from the gaze of human eye, There in that endless hole to be Through time and through eternity. ''Now I, in duty's name alone, Am risking all am and own. hope my little church to reach And in thy name to sing and preach, But if perchance here should fall And never reach the church at all, Lord, my hope, my solid rock, Preserve, pray, my little flock And let these weary, aged feet Tread through the ages heavens street."
 Robert Br nee in Good ROada-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Diamonds In the Meteors.

Professor Berthelot has pointed out that ill the writings of Avicenna there is mention of metallic aerolite which fell in Djorjan, in central Asia, in the eleventh century which could neither be broken nor worked up into arms or tools. One of tho blocks of native iron found at Ovijak, ill Greenland, in 1870, is so hard that it can neither be scratch ed nor cut, and Professor Nordenskjold suggests that this may be due to the presence of black diamonds disseminated through the iron
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Can't Fihasc Him.

And the summer hUieI Is closed And tho laudluri jumps into his toois- His nSSssts arc heavy
 He Ernilg=S at tht. levy On secondhand bathing suits He will oJsn again next year. And the ua~Jlal rates will bc charged. But hc holtls in adviS-mCnt This nCg- advertisement: 'sFrC,, t,atliS and ths. Us--an CniarSsd!''
 Atlanta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Eoad Notes.

With perfect highway disappear highwaymen, crawling beggars, dirty inns and extortionate charges, lazy hab- its, ignorance and waste lands. Dick ems.
 A man with lot of sand is hard to beat So is road-Good Roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
.ea Fork ] NeW England

.'.-ssnx-c Tan Se-v,ee. !FIre 3. 1884 T. -is;. leave Waterbury for SGSTO-c-s.4S SI a " Q. 3 5S I Il. TSsDSIDENCE-2. 4S T-Ss' q u :-N' -SS ? ID SEu YORK via BreVS5sr-ll0 m ' ESCi:CESTER-a.tS IS 7-sO m I.O0 ? m. NEW LONDOS-T50 50 a n l0o 3-S5 r m- FCTEAI-3.l5 -S0 a III I-o3. 3-s5 T III SIiLTIANFIC-3.i ;aO a III l-1N- JS5 ? IL SPRINCFTEI.D 9.o5 a n 5pu. HARTFORD-3.4S 7.s1. s-1S. lJ:tS c ID. l-n1 NEW BRITAIN-S.4- 7so sc5 IO.45 s n I.c0
 s-IspQ. PIAINVILLE-3-i5 ga. s-JS. lo-iS R n 1-Or
 sSS SIS r I'll. 6RISTOL-S+S x 7-so. 9.OS.1o-4s n O" 2.SS SIS Tu-
 = 3TERVI4T.E-T sl. 9 0s In 45a n 3 s5. --l5 70 VEST CHESHIRE 4,5o. s.3i a III. i.SJ ID HERIDEN ESQ. SD d n. 4-IO ' In- CROMWELL s-.SH III. 43o r Tu- CNTON CITY S-n5 q m 2.l1 ? m TOW ASTIC-: < F5 ! III 3--0, 5.I III SiST THFORD--N0 05 q III 2-i1. ? IT. PONPERACG VALLEY-s.p5 la 2-l' S,xbrH F HHoOE-Sosan 2Io. ? n. T HAWLEYVILLE-s J5 Q I'll 2.ln. ' n DANBCRY-s1S n 2-Io : h ll-s"- r n EWSTERS S-S'S r. 2-l". Ii.S5 r III. S[SHEITiLON -HC pSON--u5 j gl 2Io . n -Rir <f:. T.t,,n. Eiu!ir3. JIE-eSt0w-- C.,'Te- I.rl 4Er,n t1i Chicago = ,- B Y: ei0P VI 5'ICtidEEEPSiE- via H'i-ew,h. tt' q n
 Ssa Ia trains Hart: ,rl 3 95. S-'a m.
 W R. BABCOCk.
 Zen Plse Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
MY PEARLS.

Ihave c st.i-ac of pearls
 UEtarni=l.ssl. perfect and fair Eight-bUt .e angels came one day And placed one in their care Seven aTC left me. priceless gems, Per.eCt a. any you'll see. And Cn!y our Heavenly Father knows How prCs s5us they are to me Three e-e large ones, fully growB- Then there's an odd one there. IL shines between with mischievous glCam.
 Then three like steps in q stair" Aunt Louisa in Minneapolis Housekeeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
As to Fido's Remains

"He was a beautiful little dog" said tho caller. doing her best to offer symPa, thy. ''It must be n rcal bereavement to have to loSe him Can't-can't you take his remains to tho taxidcrmist'ss'
 al think" said Mrs GOfrcqucnt, with a frcsh burst of tears. ''wc had alrcady paid the taxes on him-"-Chicaso Trib- une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Lambs RptOrt.

II believe you have never heard me preach. Charlcs:' said Coleridge to Lamb. referring to the days of his Uni tartan ministry.
 "Yes, retorted Lamb. "I--I-never heard you do anything else e'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Ispecial Correspondence.1 I

PARIS, Sept 1s.-of all the crowned heads of Europe there is no ono upon whom tho cruel murder of President Car
 not has created so profound an impression as the little 14-year. old queen of the Meth crlands. Her father having been somo 65 years of age at the time of her birth, 1t is only natural that she should be possessed of an exceptionally nervous temperament and delicate constitution. Unfortunately this fact was not sufficiently taken into consideration in communicating to her the news of tho tragedy at Lyons, which, in response to her eager and persistent in. quirics, was related to her in all its ghaSt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
A DradInck Rroken.

BRooKvILLF, Pa, Oct. 2.-The con- zressional deadlock in tho Twenty first Re- publican district convention was broken by the ronomination of ID. B. Heiner of Kittanning on the throo hundred and twenty fifth ballot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
old rots.h Kim Discovered.

LITTLE FAILS. N. Y. Oct "A potash kiln, such as was used by the people 100 years ago. has been discovered by work mon who arc digging a cellar on the Philip Yourker estate at Dolgcville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Died n HnrrIbls Death.

BRooKFIELD. Mass, Oct 2.-CharIes Hayden of this place fell from his wagon and was dragged on his head, the top of which was torn oa and his body badly manv vled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Ner, Tin Plate Duties.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-The duties paid in at tho custom house yesterday on tin plate amounted to $54, OOU. This Is the largest sum ever paid in the history of that department and is the result of tho new German tariff bill, which became a tayy yesterSlay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Vest and Mckinley on inc stumn

ST. LOUIS Oct. a.-while Senator Vest was opening the Democratic campaign in Missouri at Kansas City, Governor Me Kinley, facing n vociferous crowd in a large hall herc made the opening address of the Republican campaign. It was tho third state campaign which he has open .d within n week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
JOHN 0'ROURKE.
 lIO East Main St.
Sunday Dinner BiiOu Cafe.

SoUp-BOutIlon Francaise- Cream Ct ne Green Peas au Crouton-
 Elsh-Builei Blue Fish & Is IS-He 1e Ho-sS Biluu Potatoes. Lettuce. Ra1aShs=S- Boiled-Suaokei Beef Tongue with GTeeEs Entrees-HAm C-NlueiteS ag Pyt5as Eois Eith G1shTCg-as C.- - ,A.@ @ENAEs FE!ttSrs Gsace A- Vanilla
 Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce
 Sstahles-Mash.ei P.;2toes Spinach Green Peas stsEeai TOEnEtseS-
 DeS@eT1-Lsmon Me-inrO Pudding. PllraT, kin PIz-- 3eub9rb fie- Green ATTle FIc- Dinr.-F from To p.En. June II. 'oS-
 THOMAS O'CONNELL- ProErietor. MILES F. CONNOLLY. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
comp,raII.r Roberts. Conduit .-.

SARATOGA, Oct 2-The condition of State Comptroller James A Roberts Is not SO favorable, although nothing serious Is apprchendel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
y,,.x,ra. E,,nra bv ua,l.

VIENNA. Oct. 2.-A violent bora ragged Saturday ard Sul day along the Trieste and lst-ian cons $ The whole vintage was destroyed by a haIlstorm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
,I,.. Eapfu n. Dian onds.

BpsruS, Oct. 2.-Louise Kaufman of New York has brought suit against Mir. John SIetson of thea riral fame to rccOv- CT S3. 900 worth of diamonds now held by Mir Stotson- Mira Kaufman declares the diamonds were pawned by Bill Hurt of New York without her knowledge or con sant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Murdrrrrr rcnned In.

TACOMA, Oct. 2.-The country about Puynllup Is grcstIy excited over the cold hIuudsI murder of Constable John Fry. Two huEdrcd cItiZeUs .uliy armed sur rounded ihe two tTUmps who committed the mur,lcr in the thicS ,Ois near Nc NiIIen. Thc fugitives opened fire. and Deputy sheriff Moore was shot through the side and Is not cxpe [. d t' live, Nv cry a-snus O. escape Is guarded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02

COLON. Oct 2-Mr. Philip c. Reiliey, consular agent of the United States ai Bocas del Tora Colombia, Is dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
HER CONSTANT FEAR.
THE SHATTERED NERVES OF THE
 QUEEN OF HOLLAND.

The Little Dutch Monarchy In Peril-Mis-
 fortunes That Follow n Popular Prin- cess-PaulIne Nettcruich's Losses-For-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
HaHarhurY Boiler W0rss.

,sv,ry removed to the corner P, rter street and x E R. R. formerly the Waterbury Male snIe on Co grJInds> and being prGcnc@; 5 Her Maker an prepared to do all kinds VI Ssiisr. Water Tank ,noke Stack. Tar Heating FnrIsces ArneaIlng Pans. Pate ami Sheet lroI Wbrk If all Descriptions Orders og nsH "hi receive prompt attention
 LA HES J. DUFFY. 9, 1- Box. 4sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02

Doom of Young Loves Dream A West Sidr youth has come tO grief Because a naidisn fair His mata for life rcfusCd to be- One thing she could not bear. She loved the youth with love sincere On whom she turned her hack. But he his own dark doom did seal. He worc tan shoes dyed black
 Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
First Thing, With Little Sufferers.

The nrst thing Is to make the little sur fercr comfortable. Sec that his pillow is not too high and is often shaken smooth; that the sheets are not crumpled and are well tucked in at the foot of tho bed. Even in health no one can be comfortable with the bcdclOthes untucked and working up about the ankles. How much greater is the discomfort when one is i'll and the grasshopper is a burden and the rose leaf weight The same thing applies to the nightgown-see that 1t Is pulled down un- der the child. It will not stay down, but the operation can be repeated often with out injury to mother or patient.
 A Fisherman.
 He went fishing, and when he came back a friend met him.
 Did you catch anything?" he asked, just as anybody would have done
 No" in tone of scorn.
 Well" exclaimed the friend, "you are truthful anyhow, which all fisher man are not
 "As to that, 7" responded the fisher man, perhaps you might have called them fish, but I wouldn't. The biggest o.,-I got weighed only l2 pounds "- SSes-oit Free ?-ess-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Having Purchased

The stock and fixtures of the late firm of Lynch < o'ROurke. l am prepared to ai- tend to adertaking Calls in A thorough manner at half price ranging from s4 to $50.
 \ full line of Stationery aud School Books at about cost prices Call and see the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
OnerinS an Inducemcnt-

"Can you suggest any mason why should print your pocm''' snid tho over bearing editor.
 The dismal youth looked thoughtful and then replied:
 You know I always inclOsc a stamp for the rcturn of rejected manuscript" "Yes"
 Well, if you print 1t, you get to kcCr the stamp. w ashingtOn Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
THOUGHT TEACHING.
At THE CRY TEACHERS MEErISG.
schools win observe Arblr Day
April OH Instead Of 5ih-Mis.
ccllautous Proceedings.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city teacher took place .bis morning.,
the exercises commencing a. $3.50
O'Clock. a selection iu Staging unI.r
the direction Of Pro. Young was rom
defed, after which superintendent
Mlllspaugh called FOR report from
Principal Dennis, treasurer % the
teachers contributions 10 the roliei
fund. ST. Dennis reported that i5l9 30
had been received, u which $500 has
been paid over 10 the general rollct
committee. a number OF general
directions by the superintendent,
among which was one referring to
the observaucs Of At1or Day, watch
will be on Monday, ApSil Oh, ina.oai
Of Saturday, April 7th, were given.
Prof w. NJ. stewart was intro Iuced
aud spoke upon Thought tn l. iuch.
ton" The address was fepleie with
that which l. Of value TO the rrostcst
Of professions, that Of teaching. In
substance II was ~ follows
believe that tho possibilities Of
teaching are Infinite. Thelbrst teachers
fully understand that their know ledge
h Infinitely small when compared with
what they have yet 10 learn In the
great science Of education, Well may
the teacher assume Hn attitude "
humility when she cDntemplAtea the
Importance aud immcnsity OF her
work. Toaching consists In the proper
adjustment u conditions 10 the grow.
ing mind aud presupp0sua knowledge
% both the Internal forces (miud) and
the external forces (matlefl, Fer tho
purpose Of study We Will consider the
mind group OF tendencies determined
by former mind action and present
environments. but mind Il more than
this; 10 lisa seli.organizing energy, the
character Of which depends upon
previous organization. How 10 adjust
the external fotces 10 this organized,
conscious self, IL the great question TOT
the teacher 10 answer, involving ~ n
does not only knowledge VI the
child but Of the great universe around
him.
Knowing ~ the grasping ofrclatlons,
and uOwledge the organized rola.
tions within the world MUD CORE.
spending with the Organized world
without. Every object aud event In
the world IL related TO every other
object anu event, and 10 IL IL with the
world within the mind, aud no new
relation IL made to this conscious self,
20 ~ 10 become part Of IL Organiza'
ton, except ~ II Ia made an integral
part oi the knowledge already In the
mind. The way In which this relation
II made h universal, hence II becomes
n law Of the mind. Teachers, stud
those lawil This brings me directly {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Court Matters.

In the suit VI wytho Dsnby vs. John
Beck, which has been before Rieree
j. II. Harris on supplementary pro.
ceeiings, the defendant has been
ordered to apply watch aud certain
shares Of stock Ia the Wasatoh As.
phnllum company In part satisfaction
OF the Judgment against him. rh0
referee has also authorized the plaintin
90 bring a suit 10 test the validity Of
certain liens on stocks owned by de-
ienuuut
John $. Garrison Hlod suit against
Salt Lake CITY In the Third district
court last evening demanding dam.
ages In the sum OF IS 0S0 for injuries
alleged 10 have been received. Plan
til alleges that on September II, 1893,
he was K Ing along Seventh East
street with his team anu wagon whom
no was suddenly preclpiIated into an
excavation, Several OF his ribs were
broken ani he was otherwise bruised,
lilo sots up negligence ON the part 0 (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Highest Of all 10 Leavenng Powcr1acs U S Govt Report
RelH.A.!:!:l! B Bod5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the city IN not having tho excavation
protected by lighte or guards. O. W.
fowers aniiD. y. Straup are counsel
for the plslntI1.
Charles r. Husbands has filed a
$1,000 damage suit against the Salt Lake
Equitable cooperative Institution aud
Salt Lake CITY In the Third district
court, alleging that on February oh
the coop. allowed the sidewalk In
'front.' % their place OF business on
Richards street 10 become 90 DISTRACTED
with goods that plaintiff fell over the
distractions anu rpriinUd his wrists
nnd spine, which prevented him iIOm
attending TO business for a period Of
four weeks. Thu city IL mnic a CO..
defendant because this ordinances
make II the duty OF all merchants to
Keep the sidewalks In front u their
places nf bus itcu from obstruction.
Judgu PoWers aud ID. y. sttaup are
the PLAINTIFF attorneys il this cnsu
also.
In the Third dislrlc, court, summit
county has brought suit against
| Alouzo b. RicharJsDu, eE-trcasuiur Of
summit county, and bis uUuiRmen,
H. &. CunmbVH and John j. Daily.
The com lai q slptca that Mt Re ard.
ton was elected treasurer Of summit
county on August 4. 1890, Tor tho term
| OF two ytar1 from that uatv, uu.il his
succe sot should be- oleCtoI ornupoinIoi
aud qualified. ami that Melsrs. Cham
bers and DAILY duly qualified az suretles
upon hls official b0nd Ia the tum OF
$4,000. IL is alleged that between
August 4, 1890, and September ], 1893,
Rlchardsou stole and embtEz,ed the
sum ofss, 1910, and since the quail.
hciti0n VI his successor has refused 10
pay over the sum named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
The HOUSE OF LORDS.
Danger 10 tho British Government 10
AbOllshIHg It,
How n Change Prom Monarchy 10 ~
Republic would Disrupt
Great nFitnin,

Editor DeSerc, NcirR
The peculiar anomaly recently on.
acted by the House OF Commons In
voting TO abolish the House OF Lords
seems somewhat Ambiguous. Surely
tho Commons. IA their zeal for the
liberal party, are drifting from terra
hrma aud approaching that "vauuting
ambition which o'erIeapl llselt"
Admitting that the quantum OF In.
iluence OF the Commons Is all hut sl.
prvme In the body polite, that II IL
the Kidnapping, yet can they ignore or
remove the Lords as a balancing
wheel without Infringing on the com
pick machinery VI the constitution,
and thereby disinl1gratiug the grand
governmental fabric OF Great Britain?
Granting that the duties Ofthe Lords
are but feivrealial aud even then fte.
quently but putluuC,Orily performed
yet us "a branch oi tho government DO
lhey not form "a portlou2 Aud 10 10 IA
iulygmlity would be- In .Umpleie with.
out them. That they must give way
10 popular demands there iH no uue.,
uar; yet 10 politically tKtermlnate
them, Ia my opinion Il di-rupliyo of
constitutional principles, No doubt
the HstuIe Mr. GaIri0ne i0fesaw the
impending political Ire8icameut now
pfecipitn' % Du The country, And ~,
.ifrd q dsla,m. Wen might Bir
William ulICIuu reply 90 the im.
lrluOus Lab1uchgfU that the measure
was impfAuiicAblc-he knew II was
dangerous and revolutionary.
Formerly the Lords NJ ruling
power were almost supreme, the Com,
mons having ~ humuly petition tht
Mng anu higher ruling body Tor amy
grants or iav0r4 VI public beueHl.
which requests we're frequently arb.
Inrlly refused, ami long, pa.