davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

ti.tlng OF MN and vile, the former
earning sag s6j per month, will have
n suite Of aix rooms. These a. cures are
applicable only TO the second bes, sys.
tenn Of cooperative homes. This propri.
etor has plan Tor one for the very
wealthy and another for the very poor.
She claims that they are all equally
practical, aud she IL going 10 prove
that this Ia the way to live by building
the fret one In Hyde Park. This new
home will not occupy one big building
and thus have thu characteristics that
belong TO existence In hotel
Every family will DO allotted
u house, with room sufficient
for the membors. Each tenant Is 10
become householder and own bic own
rooms aud thereby become stock.
holder and vnter In the common ailairs
Of the community. lie Will select suon
location ss he eau ahofd-Ihe pflces
ranging from $1,000, and he will pay
on the insiallment plan.
There SHOULD be no reason why a
colony Of this Kind, composed Of the
right sort Of people-'amiliea that are
agreeable 10 each othef-the whole
managed carefully and with discretion,
can not be made social and econom.
lcal success In every sonsc. Mrs. Cole
man.stuokert's experiment will be
watched with the keenost Interest;
carried out In the proper spirit, II will
make her a real benciaelor Of the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The proceedings this week In the
Hawaiian Islands will DO Of great
Interest ana Importance to the resi-.
dents Of that part Of the globe. To.
morrow, May ., 10 tho date set for the
election Of delegates 10 the oonstllu.
tional convention. These delegates
arc 10 meet at the call OF the provision.
nj government at Rs early date a.
practicable after the result OF the cleo.
tons Is asoertained. Their business
will be- 10 adopt a constitution for the
government that Ia to be Instituted ON
the islands, In harmony with tho
views Of the existing government.
II II promised that the constitution
viii be liberal Ia liz form, and pat.
termed generally after the Constitution
Of the United States. The suggested
name Of the new government IL the
Commonwealth Of tho Hawaiian
Islands," with the executive power
vested Ia a president; tho vice.
president Is to preside over the senate,
but Ia not member Of the cabinet; the
cabinet ~ TO DO made up OF secrclaries
Of state, finance, interior, Justice, and
health and education the legislative
branches are to consist OF twen,y.iour
senators and forty assemblymeu. oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
ONE PRICE.
], P. GARDNER, AL Main ST,

Is now being illustrated Ia the
show window Of the Eagle Gate
Cigar factory, 73 west, Second South
street; where the public can see how
the Eagle Gate Cigars are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
MAY DAY AT HOME AND ABROAD.

For years II has been the custom OF
laboIers In foreign countries to make
Mayday n special occasion OF demon.
Nratlon. The return of beautiful
spring, the ait filled with the LAGRANGE
OF the budding trees aud flowers and
the Overwhelming wArbliugs OF the
sweet, winged singers, has by tacit
understanding been the time selected
by the sons Of honest toll to give voice
To their own sentiments and to
lot the world know that there
are millions Of human beings to
whom the resurrection Of nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
THE COPPER PLANT BoSUs.

THE COPPER PLANT BONUS.
IL 10 understood that at this even,
ing's session OF the CITY Council q
report will be filed by the committees
which have had In charge matters rolat
ing TO the copper plant, aud that tbs
agreement reached Il 20 the effect that
the $4,000 bonds shall Issue and the
municipality receive therefor eighty
acres OF land near the sewer outlet
The land consists Of two Drty.acrs
tracts, ono owned by Mt. Eismau, o.
~. Louis, aud thc other held BY
Mr. Barnett, OF this city, "A trustee
One Of these tracts was offered for tbs
same consideration ISIS, OOO) when the
matter was last discussed IN tn
Council. Perhaps u action be agaif
postponed by tho city fathers
sull another forty viii DO offered
and then another and another;
until At last land that is really worth
g95, 900 shall be offered; for there IL no
denying that many people thoroughly
familiar with values insist that the
present Offering Il worth only about
one-half the price asked.
The contract under which It ~ argued
that the city should pay this sum may
be familiar TO most readers. But the his-
tory Of the proceedings can be recalled
with profit. The CITY Council appropri.
ated certain amounl 10 make up a
SlOO, 900 bonus on the part Of the ciii.
Gems 10 the copper plant, to secure its
location here. This item was vetoed
because OF IL violation Of law. Then
the Council voted 10 expend the s25, 900
In the purchase Of lAnds that were to
DO donated by real estate men. At
the most elaborate boom figures the
land thus contributed was known
to reach not nearly the figure
named. But there were guarantees
and pledges Of this, that and the
other sort, until tho affair was finally
quieted- the whole proceeding being "a
subteriugo which the NEWS did not
approve Of then and concerning which
It has no, changed IT, opinion.
But n contract IL something that
may not be lightly broken, especially
where the honor OF a municipality IL
at stake. We are not now advocating
that the city should deny or ovade ita
obligation, even though the latter may
have been Illegally obtained or given.
but we are insisting, since the ooserv.
ance OF the contract IL lust now being
loudly asked for, that the city ON ita
part ask for the exact terms, As we'll
NJ the spirit and intent OF
the document, reviewing ils history
from tho time Of IL inception until
the present, inquifing into all tho de.
tails Of this proposed land deal and as
to it, promoters; and also weighing
with calm deliberatiou the various
issues and Arguments with which the
whole important matter Ia associated.
This cannot DO done hastily, and
muIt not be done secretly. For
once lot tho public 10 taken
Into the confidence Of its repre-.
sentAtlves, and DO informed Of all tho
particulars. We venture to say there
will be found some points Of interest
that ars at present unknown to the
general reader, and that the city 10
not the only one to blame for
the delay that 10 complained OF.
These remarks arc not intended In
nny sonse as a reflection upon the
copper company; on the contrary wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
FOR PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant associations are
in order, aud you need an
outfit in harmony with such
surroundings. Nou can
look pleasant end feel
plelslnter when you are
equipped for It in one ofour
we'll male and stylish
Spring aud Summer Suits.
Everybody in Salt Lake City
should LOOK our sto,lS over
carefully before buying. A
nobby Suit will cost You
very little money at the
grelt reductions in prices
we are Offering this spring.
Some things are too good TO
last. That's the case with
our stock and prices, and
this fact makes it risky to
wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

The STws son "a ht me principal Hotels
News stands sd on all passenger trans cav
ihg The city after PIN. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

city subscribers viii Indy noilfy y. X ~ w.
lvery Of their papera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

a concentrations should be addressed 10
DHiEHKr Ntvt PuhLuENo Co.
Tsicntcns -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

tug,erib,r changing th,ir placed rs,la,ns;
should always ave former A. well b. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

he ursEREr TvrNtEa NIwsh publ ,shea
tfIv. sunday excepted, ~ corner hou'hAN'
la Temple streets, salt Lane CITY
Tftm Edition a. 3op.m. Regular laitoh
90 o'Cl0cE.
"a. f,.ry,, Nt-wrrHtr Nuws 10 pub'
ushsd on TUESDAY and friday Of each Weeh
qbe pysrtsr wtrEtr no magazine FORM
10 utufhtd ever SATURDAY
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

as any other vote. I want to see Roman
Catholics free from any domneering of
their priests; and l want to see Protestants
free from any domin eering of their min
listers; and if minister in Pro-
testant church should begin to direct his
congregation as to how they were to vote.
and how they were not to vote, / would be
one to stand against that church and one
to reprove that minister, because he is
bringing leverage to bear that he has no
right to use in connection with politics. A
religious leverage is a powerful leverage
because men think of their souls, because
a man will think of his own SOUL and he
will think of the loss of it as compared
with his vote. He will think what is the
loss of my vote compared with the loss
of my soul, and there is a powerful lever
age, and this
LEVERAGE SHOULD NEVER BE USED.
For when that leverage is used it means
the destruction of the equilibrium of Ameri-
can liberty. 1t means the standardization
of the American people. 1t means to divide
them up into various companies and yari-
GUS beliefs and various factions and In
stead of having the people united, instead
of having the people standing side by side.
with their respective political parties, as
the case may be- SO long as the parties
serve the best interests of the people, /
believe when party gets too old, when q
party becomes useless when it ceases tc
represent the people, then there should be
no more following Of party than we
would follow anything else. But the people
have the right to destroy and to make par-
ties. This is their privilege. But when the
church enters politics, as We find this
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

try, II they can. to rescue him from the
briny deep of politics, and American poll
tics.
Fifth-We accuse the Roman Catholic
Church of being an enemy to education in
that she seeks to control education that
she may not educate.
Sixth-We believe the intention of the
Roman Catholic Church is in the name Of
God and Jesus Christ, through the HER
archy to rule this country
Seventh-We charge her in her hiera rchv
with plotting treason.
Now, these are very strong charges as
you will admit, but / am going to give YOU
when my time comes. so far as it Is possi-
BILE to do, the truth, and am going to ask
you as an intelligent American audience to
submit to the proof. 1 am going to ask
you, good Roman Catholics here tonight to
submit to the proof; to be honest. If the
church is right, if she is doing right, stand
by her. But if the church is wrong if you
can see that she has gone out of her way,
that she has departed from the true pre-
cepts of that great teacher and leader,
Christ and that she is now dabbling in
Wings that do not belong to her, then my
Roman Catholic friends here tonight let
me beseech you to join hands with the A
+. A. and stand by the constitution of the
United States and the free public school
system, and to stand by the flag You see
me wearing the red, white and blue the
colors or our star spangled banner. l wear
these colors before you tonight, but the
colors. red white and blue of our star
spangled banner, cannot enter a Roman
catholic Church. You will saw Why2 Re-
cause 1t has not been blessed; and you will
say, why has it not been blessed? Because
1t represents institutions and constitu-
ton OF liberty and freedom of thought
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

today. We believe in a free press-a press
that is not afraid Of boycott from any
party, press that will give the news and
deal justly by all parties and all sectional
divisions of the United States. (Applause)
We want liberty of conscience and we must
have it. The liberty to think and to act as
think, the liberty to be honest in our
own hearts. in the mirror of our own con-
sciences land want one flag and one ma
tionality, and all foreigners coming into
our country want them to be born again
and become American citizens, and let the
old things 60 (Applause).
Now, L am going to lay my foundation,
my atfirmations. my case if you please, be-
fore you tonight as an American grand
jury, and an intelligent jury
HIS ARRANGEMENT
First-The American Protective Associa-
ton accuses the Roman Catholic Church of
teaching that which is un-American.
Second-We accuse her of being the
enemy of Professionalism, and Professionalism
is of the leading principles of Ameri-
canism, for every true American citizen is
Protestant whether he believes in God.
or the devil or the angels, OF anything, or
nothing; and if he is not Protestant he
is not good American citizen, because he
would not then protest against Democra tic
disagreement, or Republican misgovern-
ment but would have to drop into line and
follow as a partisan follows. led on by po-
Htical spectators and tricksters
Third-The teaching of the Roman Catho-
lie Church destroys our confidence in our
fellow citizens who are of that faith. We
believe that no good Roman Catholic, ac-
cording to the present doctrines and teach
ings of that church, can be good Ameri-
can citizen.
FOURTH am going to show you that the
pope is in politics; that he is I'D to his
armpits in it and the A. P. A. are going to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

church has, then she destroys so to speak,
the equilibrium and becomes the balance in
power and that balance in power is the
means every time Of bringing victory to
the political party on whose side 1t is cast
The Republicans for years have been ac-
customed to fish for this Roman Catholic
vote, and the Democrats have also been ac-
customed to fish for it; but the Roman
catholic fish Is a very cunning fish and
won't bite the hook unless an assurance of
payment is made. Hence, at the last gen.
eral election, the Roman Catholic party
took the country in at a view and discov-
cred that it was going Democratic, and the
result was that she went over to the Demo-
cratic side and made it a big Democratic
majority, helping me and the rest to elect
Grover Cleveland. (Applause) And we
thought that Grover Cleveland was a
Moses. and that he was going to lead us
into the promised land. You are In it in
Minneapolis. and how do you like the land ?
daughter and applause.)
l find that we are met today with a GER
tain argument in connection with the ruin
which the Democratic party has brought
upon this country. Now, let me say to
you that the ruin, l believe, the finan-
cial ruin brought upon our country comes
from the struggle into which we are en-
tering. We are entering a struggle. The
money loaners in the Old World under
stand what the struggle is better than we
do. France, England Italy, Germany and
all the nations of the Old World, have
passed through this struggle-the struggle
with ecclesiasticism, a struggle with the
political church. The bankers of the Old
World say cannot invest money in
America until we know whether America
is going to be ruled by the pope, or whether
still the constitution of liberty is going to
be maintained and the institutions, as they
now exist, continued.
(Hcre the speakers % minutes eXpired)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

and freedom of conscience religious free
dom which that church does not represent
and which she cannot encourage nor in
dorse, and therefore she has never blessed
our flag HIisses) The day may come
when that flag will be blessed Now 7 nm
derstand that st. Patrick banished the
snakes out of Ireland, but think a few of
them must have come to Minnea polls
HaughteD.
l believe in all the sects, that is, when
the sects act right and l have regard for
the religious belief of every man, woman
and child in the United States, and l have
NO DESIRE TO PERSECUTE
or abuse man because of his religious be-
lief. But l have this to bring before you to-
night: that when religious belief enters
into politics, when a religious organization
becomes a political organization, we have
just as good right to investigate the do
ings of that religious organization. as my
honorable friend Donnelly has to give it to
the Democrats you will find he will, for
awhile, and then give it to the Republicans,
as you will find he will When a party en-
tiers politics it can no longer draw the cloak
of religion about it to cover it's tracks. We
must investigate. We have the right to do
so. and we have the right to know what the
platform of that party is. And 1 will say
to you tonight that the Roman Catholic
Church is nothing if she is not one of our
political machines; and 1 will say to you
that she has been the balance of power in
America for the last 10 or Is years. Gap
plause). And 1 will say further to you that
she has wabbled from side to side, and that
the priests and bishops have sold her vote
as you would can of oysters or bucket
of soup (crieS of Here, here That is a
lie Name them" Hssss). Now, then
that is all right. We are here to investigate
this subject, and when 1 speak of politics.
in connection with the church, there ought
to be no trouble hard feelings. Roman
Catholics, l want to speak to you-good
Roman Catholics-and I want to see YOU
have all the liberties to go in and out of
your church without fear of being molested !;
and l will say to you tonight, that if an at
tempt was being made to close, in Mime
apolis, Roman Catholic Church, I would
be one to go and stand on guard, and to
say. this church must be kept open, and tn
people must be allowed to come in and go
out, and have their lberty-their liberty to
worship without dread or fear of being mo-
Tested. (Applause). There are many things
in that church that I cannot help but ad-
mire. One thing I admire is that she holds
together, and l rather admire our friends
here tonight, the enemy, who didn't just
like it when I told them how they have
been handled in the past, and l wouldn't
myself. (Applause1 And I want to bring
to you, and l am sincere and honest here
l am not here to parley with words, but
want to see the Roman Catholic vote of
America standing as Independent and free
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

red with the same stick. Qaughter) It is
six OF one and half dozen of the other
but for Gods sake don't, gentlemen, hum
pug yourselves It is bad enough to fool
some one else. Qaughter.) But the great
est crime man can commit is to fool him
SELF daughter and applause.) And 1 tell
you that, although this thing originated in
Iowa, Its great support has come from
canada, where my friend came from.
(Applause and hisses) Canada, where the
assassination of President Lincoln was
planned. 1t was gotten up to tie your
hands and make you slaves as your fellow
cluzens are In Europe, to set you to kill
ing each other as you did in Kansas City
the other day while the monopolies can
go on ruling the land forever. Why, my
catholics of this country come up with any
definite proposition to injure the public
schools, to change the constitution, call on
me and l will take the stump with you to
fight 1t. dong and continued applause)
But for Gods sake out of the mere bug
bear do not ruin yourselves and your fam
lilies, but be sensible men.
Now, 1 have no doubt my friend will go
on and show whole lot of things that a
fool here and fool there said the Catholics
ought to do. but that amounts to nothing.
We are not here trying the Catholic
Church, and am not asking you to join it.
L don't belong to it, but the whole question
is, is there enough foundation in this mis-
cradle bigotry to build nation or party
on? Can you look your people and your
children in the face if you help to tear so
ciety to pieces by these incessant hatreds?
We are paralysng ourselves when we
ought to be band of brothers. 1 am here
preaching Christ's gospel of brotherly love
and peace on earth. Long and continued
applause) My friend is preaching the
other fellows gospel. (Applause) He took
Christ up on the mountain and showed him
the world; he was the first real estate
dealer we have any record of. daughter
and applause) He preceded Menage. Uong
and continued applause) Now,
then, my friends, implore
you in the name of Christianity, in
the name of that Christ who died on the
cross, praying for those who had killed him,
not to be party to this cruel and insen-
safe persecution, persecution that
swears to one part Of a community never
to give a dollar a days work to
the other part. Qong and continued ap-
nlauSpl
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

Jupiter will be a morning star from this date
until September !.
| The plankng the Bridge roadways is badly
worn and full OF splnters.
Venus rises now about 2:30 O'Clock IN the morn,
| ing.
| Michael Hutton. aged sixteen. OF No 23l Tillary-
ST., Brooklyn. was arragned in the Tombs Court
yesterday charged with picking the pocket OF Miss
Hannah T. Grser. OF Third-ave. on Saturday
afternoon on the New-York side OF the Brooklyn
Bridge.
About fourteen employed by ice companies
in this city met at No. Union Square yesterday
afternoon TO discuss the advisability OF forming n
union. There has been a small organiza ton in the
city called the Icemen's Protective Association,
and the men expressed the opinion that It would
be wise 10 Join this rather than form new one
| Esther Baron. five years old. OF No. CO Chryste-
ST., playing with matches yesterday afternoon
ut her home. when they ignlted Her clothes
caught fire and she was badly burned about the
body. legs and arms She removed to Gouver-
neur Hospital.
The annual election OF the Harlem Democratic
Club, No lO6 West One-hundred- and -twenty-slxth-
St. will be held Wednesday.
! The semi-centennial celebration OF the founding
OF the first Young Mems Christian Association will
be held this evening at the gymnasium OF the Ger
man branch. No $40 Second-ave.
! The Teachers College will have its commence
ment exercises at No. 0 University place at 10 a.
m. on Thursday
| The regular monthly meeting OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association will be he'd at No z
East Fifteenth-st. to-day at II a. m. Among the
subjects be considered "Fresh-Air Work"
( THE Seaside Home" List OF Free Glasses for
the Summer and The West Side Settlement"
Yen Ching. Chinese Ambassador. and ZIar Yen
Foo. his secretary. arrived here yesterday on La
Champagne. from Havre. They are on tour OF
inspection to the Chinese Embassies at different
countries. having Just visited Madrid and Paris
and going TO Washington.
Special jubilee services In comrnemoration OF the
founding of the Y. NJ. G. A. were held Yesterday
| afternoon at the branch building In East Eighty
sixth-st, near Third-ave. Anthems and hymns
were sung. There responsive Scripture read
ing. and addresses were delivered by John c. West
and Cephas Brainerd, jr