davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12


ttwlll be- MY years next month
since George Williams, then q London
CLERK, now nu esteemed merchant
brought o. tho point Of Organization
the fret Young Nous Chfiit.sn ass0.
citation. The lemicenieunlal anniver.
aary Of this occurrence will be observed
in a great jubilee, lastlng from the fret
10 the seventh u June, and attended
by tho parent association as well ns by
delegates rom associations all over tho
world. Tho Church Of England has
placed NJ the service VI the convention
Westminster abbey and ~. Paups
cathedral, but tho congregations Will
merely be- preached 90 IA those
historic buildings, end win not
themselves pfoaoh. The opening
surylce viii be In the abbey, AMI the
bishop Of L1ndon Will preach; later
the bishop Of Rpon Will preach ut tho
public thanksgiving service Ia st.
Paui's. There will be various reccp.
tions, az ono Of which MI. Williams,
the founder, will make au address OF
welcome, and another DAY is 10 be die.
tiugulshoi by a reception by the mayor
aud corporation Of tho city OF London
Ia GuildhalI; the whole jubilee wind.
ing up with an excursion 10 Windsor
castle by special permission Of the
queen. Tho proceedings at the regular
meetings Of the convention will DO
carried on In English, German and
French; anl the delegates will lunch
aud diue all together Ia q great pavilion
on the banks Of tho Thames, and there
will be speaking and music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

It Is probable that there are
few people who wore in the
crowd where It was done who would
attempt to justify It, as doubtless most
Of them endoavor 10 bo law.abidiug
citizens.
It's gratifying to no'o that, while
the opposition 10 Bhailor wac On
indication Of sympathy for the
missiouarIcs, they had no connection
herewith and give to Il no approval
10 was brought absut by certain sec
lafiaus vino thought % cause trouble 90
The M0fmons, but whose owl act
iurnel the game on themselves. Tue
tie was against them ON this occasion
because OF tho honorable career Of q
gentleman who now resides In this
city, MI WIN. Scare. The people Of
Abingdon well kpew tho upright
character Of Brother Scare from his
long residence among them, and they
would not brook an assault upon hls
son who was again visitor la their
town, or upon biz companions
That the occurrences will result 10
good will be due In measure ~ the
fact that tho missionaries gave their
influence for peace In connection with
the town officers when tho latter inii'
mated thet outdoor meetings might
only internally excitement 10 g. safe
20 assume that tho attitude Of the FL
des will remain unchanged IN On.
loavoa for peace and good ORDER a.
that is the means by which the Gospcl
Interests can be- most enhanced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

rfo trfrnrr Tvrvtva Nfw'f pun. y. !
uiv tuudtv taccritd, % 'eIt.-
} lot TEMPLE ttfCCt, rali LaAe Wy.
Tttin diuon % g3p.m. hesulAf lu'''-
attociort 10000.
qts Brsruvf Frtt- wrrELr Nuw' n pal.
Httsd on 1uesdav and fHdaT Of cach "e'A
hefrtirrr WHISKY 100 magazine io'N'
% ututhrdtvtff saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

0raclts and the Priesthood, ond dee.
tined ITO be NJ n city set on n hill"
there are doubtless reasons for oil ia
counsel which has been given. II
the overthrow OF Babylon Il imminent,
u we have been gathered for o.
special salvation, u we are In
tended under "ihus fhiih the Lord" 10
"come out and be- 80 separate" there
comes q different phase over the whole
matter, and upoa the conclusions as to
this, rests tho future policy Of this
famed and multiplying pcoplel How
inr shali isolation he pushed; thall
social economy determine this, or
shall we walt events evolved by the
Master mlnJ2 After all, n commu-
nifty could by any pressure become
absolutely fclfsustniniug, would not
that inIomiable Industry create a
surplus, and would not tic outside
world lc Justified Ia resisting that ~.
rogant superiority save ON the basis OF
m uiual t2Chaupt2 Nuniulorcourso
has rs limiu; the genius 81 this age
would brush away obstruction n, did
British rule wien opium was the de-.
maud OF tho Chinese, although the
Governing cluIes Of both counifion
deprecated the moral issues which
were iutefwovcn into the question:
There can DO no objection TO legitimate
effort .or the prosperity OF our CO.
religiouisis, md wlIiully blind stupid.
ily only falls % SEQ a. virtue Ia THE
mou ntain community, the universal
practice Of all religious, socia
and political organization.
sel-preservation says, "s,anl by
each otuor;" common Fpusc spys
"rrofer your friends" religion,
sympathy says, "Do good unto all men,
tut especially 10 those Of the house.
hold Of failh" the counsel OF our bet
men s., "Croate what you need ~ far
as possible" "limit your desires to your
own resources" pay your debts
honopbly, and avoid now ones II you
cam" "bo true TO yourselves, your
cause and God" ard make the
"urolhorhooi oi man" an actual fact
Ia hte's routine, reaching out to the
strangers when those near by are well
provided fJI; AMI 10 shall come union,
strength, stability and that power
which viii eventually circumicribe the
world. but amalgamation-in all
things-'s foreign to the genius OF the
Go'pel ga dtho intent Of lts professor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
INNS or SUBSCRIPTION.

payment. for subscription oil ways In ADVANCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

lscts, legal.zeI that Day a'
La holy day. BY this imperial
edlci substantial proof Is furnished
that the Observance Of Sunday dates
back to the earliest Christian time.
That 10, it dates back TO a time when
the Church wa, ftill in position 90
enjoy the presence of Inspired mcu aud
lIttan to their couusrl-; whoa the
Divine prc.onco was manifested in
signs and wonders; when the leaders
Of the Church could cay! "rhus saiih
the Lord" On This fact the change is
accepted 10y those who, % the Latter
day Saints, believe al that God has
revealed wherever the record OF the
revelation may be- found, be 10 in the
Bible Or ia other true hist.tirs OF Ool's
dealing with men.
And here h. 90 we conceive
IT, the only true ami consistent
position Indicated. The rr0tcsians
repudiatc, they cay, all that cot hns
revealed except that found 10 the
Bible. Their position 30 absurd, for
aupposlng tina. the Lord should have
revealed truth to Luther that Truth
would be- no Ices saorod than those
revealed 30 Paul. The Catholics main.
tain another abBufiiiy when they
claim for the DEGREES Of their own
church Divine authority. Such do
orees would DO binding n the church
had not aposiallzsd from the truths "
Il had retained the controlling iuiiu.
onco Of the Divine Spirit. John hnys'
"Whosoovor tfunsgross0ih and nbii-
eth no, 10 the doctrine Of Chuft, hath
not Col" Consequently, u 70 can be
shown that tho Roman church has
changed, cNpuugei aud added 90 THE
doctrines Of CHRIST, fact too notorious
to need proof ti0llowH that her DEGREES
have no longer any claim upon the
obedience Of men. Just so long as the
Church was guided by the Spirit, %
long he tradition and general history
are Of value for tho determination Of
truth, but no longer Tho presence Of
Gods Spirit In the Church IL tho cause
Of revelations " truth. but when that
Spirit withdraws on account Of trans.
gfcsaion, there eau be no lust claim
Of Divine authority Tor that which Is
taught by uninslircd men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
HOME INDUSTRY
A WORSTBD HILL WILL
SOON BIZ IN
OPERATION.

We suggested not long ago thst a
woutud mill would be a great acqul,l.
ton to the line Of home industries, and
1t ia with qualification that we are now
able to state, upon positive assurance.
that such an enterprise il an assured
fact, and machinery ordered, No tia, lin
the near future people viii bo able to
wear fine woislei suits entirely Of
home production.
Since we have been able 10 Dol
vonted suits at less price than woolsps
or casslmercs have formerly sold at.the
demand for these goods has increased
wonderfully. Where last year we were
selling oheviUl suits In black at $500,
We now cell clay woreiod nj sg2.01.
coat and vest for sl5. Perhaps the
figures may not be very encouraging
to those inter oated In this now enter
prise. But for their qualification We
will say these are prices at which golds
could not regularly be made, but We
have taken the benefits Of oiieu mad.
Tor large quantities Of goods offered At
sacrifce by those who were com.
PEELED to raise money at any cost.
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS CO.
i72 South state stroot
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
lCouMuUcArEpl
now FAR CAN IN BE DONE!


A great many things have been
written aud much more has been said
Ia regard to the general habits and
methods OF HE o. shown during tho
last few yeau " property. Charges
u excess aud eytnvagancc have been
freely made, economy haa been sug-
gestod and enforced, precopt has led 10
counsel, aud iuaollon has followed that
10 naturally 90 light follows darkness.
Il has been nssumoi-iemlnalgatcd u
ia sald-that living has been too fast
aud expenditure too great Tor continu.
auco, and that continuance meant
insolvency aud distress almost beyond
rucuperhlion.
That thoTc ls great degree Of truth
iu such statements COOS without say.
Ing. Atthc same time some Of our
conclusions may bo erroneous and our
theories more than crude. At nll
events, comparison determines at last
the wisdom gr improperly Of ezp0udl.
turo alike Of the peasant or tho million.
alrtl
THERE'S nothing on this earth, no mat.
tor how priceless, but owes something
to the expenditure Of human labor;
and there Is nothing outside Of print.
tive elomoub or Ia It 30 Tar AZ we
know, that e. not native 20 and belongs
20 earth. The gold watch, the glitter.
ing Jewel, the trophies Of sculpture
aud painting represent tho sElll ami
genius OF man, anu become almost
fabulous iu estimated value, In great
part because of expended labor The
Indian seos nolhlngin art or books;
his wiukIup is moro attractive than "a
royal palace; u pair OF beaded mocga.
sins arc hnur 20 him than French
calf boot is to the city dude; aud mis-
tusEy bride, saturated with sagebfush
smoke, coulueu hIs taste reader than
could any u the queoas OF fashion.
And yet In him there Is a reaching cut
l1ralmetuing which arrests his Rllen.
ton or claims hla fancy or use. A
small I10king-glgsg takes his larlnl, ID
lew string OF beads his buffalo robe, he
ladgs bugk.kin Tor paint, aud hls bow
and arrow lora blanket A little OK.
tended intercourse with tho whltes,and
Tor am old musket, little powder, a
box of caps he viii swap bic pony, nay
almost hs squnw.
And through tue superior proves
and enterprise OF tho cultivated
races, the love of variety, tho desiro
luruosrg.Hiou, bias become abnormal.
The earth has been rauuackcI to crafty
taste, and al the bidding o wealth tho
earth ami ils products have become
transformed, gl0uned aud advanced.
suW.u1 las been exchanged into every
conceivable form to crafty the desire
for strange, novel and unique produc.
TONS until as ages have passed, these
hsirl0oms OF architecture, Of tapestry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

ca, spt.rr.rers Will kindly notify .. n uun.
tsr tsifru at0fI OF any rftEu.auV 20 AAo ee'
Htfrv oil tHeIF UHurfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

sutssritsrs changing their p'acsof residence
should always givs former A. well a. p'eieh'
HHHffaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

Tho Nrws uon "a tattho HancipN Hoto.l'
News stands aui ON au PASSENGER uaina tA''
ms the city after o pin daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

. ,omuunisauoa, should be addressed 10
DEsEHEI Ntvt runLtsura Co.
Islsuhons ga
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

the national bereavement they are suf-
ferlug u2m the cruel blow Of an aSsas-
sin which was aimed az the peace of
France and fell upon the heart of
President Camot
And as "a mark Of respect due To
the memory OF The rise. ylrmous ana
patriotic president Of tho republic of
France the senate will. ut the close of
this proceeding stand adjourned unrI
Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Second, that the president Of the
United States is requested to commu.
ntcate this expression ot national sor-
row TO the government Of the republic
Of France and 10 Nine Carrot"
Senator Morgan made a brief speech.
in which he referred TO the patriotism
OF the people OF the French republic
and the coriality If the relations hr-
tween the two republics.
Al 1850 ,bo senate adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

Francois Sadi Garnet was born IN
Limoges. Aug. II, 1887 He entered
the polytechnic school in 1887, and af.
forwards the government school of
bridges and highways He graduated
first Of his class in 1868, and after hav-
ing been for some time secretary to
the council Of the school was made a
naval engineer. Jan. TO- ISL ne be
came project Of the nc-lufrrieurr
and commissioner extraordinary In
charge of the organization OF the ma
tional defeuSes IN the three depart
mrntS of the Senc-Inferieure the
Eure aud the Calyados He was
elected representa- live from Cote-dOr
for the national assembly, Feb $, 1871.
He voted for all measures tending to
establish the republic definitely aud to
adopt the entire constitution He con.
tinued to sit in the chamber and was
a member Of two cabinets before his
election to the presidency 4 new
president was TO be elected in France
in few months. Cauots term hay
ing nearly expired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

Chicago, June 26.-At noon today the
American Railway union will begin it's
fight against the Pullman Palace Car
company Orders for the boycott have
been issued 70 all local branches of the
organization and preparations are
now complete for what may be the
greatest railway fight In history The
preliminary sNrmishes yesterday at
Ludlow. Ky, and ST Louis leave the
Pullman company with only lts shops
at Wilmington, Del, to conduct re-
pairs ON its cars
That this will badly cripple the COM
pany is not denied, but tho officials
claim that the railway companies will
make all necessary repairs in order TO
handle the travel without the loss that
would result from the withdrawal Of
the sleeping ears.
officers OF the union were iublnnt
over the news from Ludlow aud st
Louis and made more confident claims
Of victory than at any other time dur
ing the strike.
Nicc-Prcsdcnt Howard said; we are
going 10 bankrupt George NJ Pullman
and We are going To do 1t in a short
time We have shut up his works at
Ludlow and ST. Louis and we shall
bc able to close his last door at viii
miugton by next week He will be
rendered completely helpless inside Of
ten days unless he come to terms be-
fore that time.
ST. Louis, June 20 The employees OF
the Pullman Sleeping Car companys
works In this city went out on strike
yesterday, in accordance with a plan
which Is understood to embrace the
Pullman shops all over the country.
The strikers number 3G5 men and
twenty women.
Cincinnati, O.. June 20 Representa-
tiycs of President Dcbs of the Amcrl-
can Railway union, who are here with
the 100 men who STRUCK yesterday at
Ludlow, Ky, state ;hat the general
boycott begins thlg noon instead OF
tomorrow, as generally announced.
Louisville, June 2G A special to The
Times from Cincinnati says; The 200
employees Of the Pullman at Ludlow
Ky. went on strike yesterday in pur-
suunce Of orders from Chicago, and
viii remain out until the company con
SCENTS to arbitrate the difficulties In
dispute 1t is stated by some Of their
number that the boycott viii be the
most sweeping labor movement Of the
Kind ever nauguated in this country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
DEATH ON THE WAVE.
PLEASURE PARTIES COME 70
SAD BINDINGS.


New York, June 20. The tug James
H. Nichols, with large number of
eNcursionists aud a crew OF ten or
twelve, sank at O'Clock yesterday ar.
tcrnoon, three miles of the Highlands.
She left in the early morning for the
fishing grounds, siNty-three tickets be-
Ing sold when the license allowed but
fifty passengers
The sea was rough panic seized
the passengers, who tried to dodl. the
waves; the boat carceucd and three
heavy breakers in succession filled her
with water She went down like a
stone Capt Hyatt screaming the
whistle for help,
Steamers rushed to her assistance
one picked up ten men, one of whom
died shortly after The passengers
bore German names ana lived, on the
east side
Brooklyn n y, June % 4 catboat
was capSIzed by squat SUNDAY
morning at the foot Of Flfty.siXth
street, Brooklyn The boat contained
a pleasure party Of six people, five Of
whom, two men, two women and a
boy, were drowned, 4 2-yoarold girl
was saved.
Detroit Mich, June -. BY the cap
sizing of the electric launch Ella W.
on Lake st. Glare, yesterday during a
squat, Caleb r. Hcaley and the Misses
Katie and Maggie Ortwiue were
drowned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
SOME SUSPECT

Indianola, Ia. June pa Shipman,
the Rock Island station agert at Bey-
ington this county, a young married
man, shot and killed his wife Sunday
evening. Some ayerred that it was in
territorial murder, but the coroner's
jury returned a verdict Of accidental
shooting Shipmau rcceutely procured
a revolver to defend himself against 2
lot Of toughs who have been giving
him a good deal Of trouble
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
BARNES CASE DISMISSED

Nanitowoc, Wis. June 26.-phe
criminal prosecution against John W.
Barnes, who was ylce-prcs.dent ana 2
director Of the State bank at the time
It failed, has been discontinued by
District Attorney Chi0upek. Mr.
Barnes has settltJ witb Che creditors
at 81 per cent, which was more than
tbey expected, and they decided TO
drop the case. The charge was Illegal
banking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
FATAL EXPLOSION

Minneapolis. Mimi June 26.-The
Trbupe's Fort Dodge Ia special
saws. BY the premature explosion OK
a can Of blasting powder at the min
ING town Of Gustanea, two miners
named Mlchaelsou and Jones were IA
tally injured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
MORE VENGENCE.

Lyons, June 2GA mob last evening
set fire to several Italian cafes. The
commssary Of police begged the
crowd TO respect the aliiiction Of Nine.
Carnot, but the rioters replied with
shouts Of I'VE will avenge Carnot"
The police, in suppressng disorder,
made sixty arrests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
FIGURING ON CANDIDATES.
ASSASSIN NOT ITALIAN.

Paris, June % SiGnor c. Ressman,
the Italian ambassador. has received
dispatch from Rome saying that the
investigation which the Italian author
tiles made into the identity of Santo,
the assassin, shows that he Is not an
Italian, but he comes from Tirino. the
southerumost canton of Switzerland.
where a large majority Of the inhabi.
tants speak Italian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
NrcARAGuAs NEW PRESIDENT
WIN Try to Improve the Mosquito
Coast Canal Favored

Blucdelds, June 10, via New Orleans,
June 20 President Zalaya, by re-
quest of the special correspondent Of
the Associated Press, has written a
letter outlining his position concern
ing the Mosquito reservation The
president says the present state Of
this coast Is not what Il should be
The conservative party, which be
fore the revolution Of July directed the
politics Of Nicaragua is in a measure
to blame for keeping observation-disclosures IN
"A semisaylge state. He fayors adj
vancing the social state Of the country
and securing close trade relations with
the United States,
President Zclaya discusses the Mica
raguan canal subject at some length.
In the course Of this he says:
81 believe st. oppOrtuue TO say, now
that they agitate this question warmly
In the United States that the govern
ment has the best disposition to enter
into arrangements with the old con
struction company. The commerce OF
the world already needs this communi-
cation; Nicaragua win improve with
the opening Of this canal and for
these considerations the government
is animated with the best intentions in
favor of this colossal enterprise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
SANTOS SISTER SPEAKS.

Milan, June pa sister Of Santo,
the assassin Of President Carnot in
an interview said that her brother had
frequcuted anarchistic gatherings since
he was nineteen years old,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
WAS TERRIBLY TARRED.

Colorado Springs, June 2G.-Gen.
Tarsney. the abducted attorney gen
eral. was badly tarred, and still more
dazed but not seriously hurt Physl-
clans succeeded in removing every
particle Of the coal tar. From his neck
down there remains no trace Of his
experiences beyond ca occasional
abrasion Of the skin
His face. however, is indamed and
blistered because Of the kindly in
tended services Of a woman who re-
moved the tar from the face, neck and
hair by the use Of coal OIL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
HOPE FOR WYMAN.
order Granted Allowing Him to Ask
for a Stay Of Proceedings

New York, June 26. Erastus Wyman
obtained an order returnable Friday
next, to sbog cause why he should not
have a stay OF proceedings pending an
appeal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
DID THEY STEAL?
CITY Collector and Deputy Held for
EmbezZlcment

ST. Louis, Mo, June % Ghe grand
Jury yesterday found an Indictment
against Henry r. Zicecnhein city col
lector. on a charge Of embezzlement,
Jointly with his deputy Carl Ungar,
who was indicted some time ago, Of
Si,129, the amount Of a check paid in
to the collectors office by the Anhaus-
err Busch Brewing association to cover
taxes,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
HONOR or ITALIAN DEPUTIES.

Rome, June 20 The chamber Of dep
uties was draped with mourning as a
mark Of respect for and in sympathy
with France in her great loss. Pre-
micr Crispi made an appropriate adj
dress and asked the chamber TO ad-
iourn as a token Of sympathy with
France. The motion was agreed TO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
ST. JOE THREATENED,
Missouri River Eating Away Banks al
the Foot of Business Streets.

ST. Joseph, Mo, June 26,-Thc Mis-
souri, river IL now eating away the
banks at the foot Of the business
streets Of this city aud since Saturday
night forty feet have been taken from
the foot OF julie street Men are ut
work placing willows to protect the
banks, but the situation Is dangerous
because OF a huge sand bar which
throws the entire current against the
bank on this side The river was
higher yesterday than at any time this
spring, but fell somewhat during the
night, the rise, however, having come
up n foot this morning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
THE WORLD MOURNS
KILLED IN HIS CARRIAGE IN
LYONS

Assassin Said TO BE Of Swiss Birth
Belief That He Is I'M Italian Caus-
Is Destructive Raids upon Italian
Cafes Body Moved TO Paris Re
suit Of AnarchiSm