davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14

NEcMAuaNss DETECTIVE AGENCY
nj uooms 2, ari ~ gladstone niocE. II
Main stftet. salt iake tiiy T.. q. Boz o.
y. a. MtMAiiAN, supL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14

tub,erfters changing their p'ssao' residence
should always ave former a. well A. pfs'eh'
Audrrfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14
WANTED.

HOusEnotD fUuSirURE. sUCn ~
III rt0vea IaUies, tlVCn. etc Must ue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14
FOR RENT.

A LARGE Room CLOSE IN, $40 EAST
~ brigham street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14
ERS. RYRTLR TURNER,
Beauty Specialist.

Second Floor Harmon Block, % East
Second South street between Main and
State Salt l.Hke CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14

GUNS TO SUIT. OK CITY on Farm
- property Elmer q, Darling, Progress
iiulldinE il4Man street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14

nS REASONABLE TEHMN APPLY TO
~ Taylor Drothcrs 40. " Eaai Temple
bucct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-14

oRDoRLGss SANITARY CO., 81
MAIN sTkEtT.
I,ERsrooLs, CABBAGE, DEAD AM.
~ mails handed. Improved methods VI
dlsinfeoting aud handling telephone u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
The Bill To Repeal All Statutes Relat-
ing to Them
Will Be Passed by the Senate Tomor-
row Afternoon After n Remark
able Debate.

The Senate tomorrow will pass House
bill ISL, an act to repeal all statutes re-
lating to supervisors of federal elections
This bill has been under debate since the
10Th OF December. when it was originally
brought into the Senate from the committee.
IL was passed by the House during the ex-
ira session after the silver bill had gone to
the Senate ana while the House was wait
ing to set away from Washington. The
DEBATE OH this bill in the Senate has been
one Of the most remarkable in the history
OF that body, but Two speeches having been
made in its favor. TIE talking has almost
without exception been done by the republi-
cans, mostly by Senator Chandler, and it
is a remarkable fact that not d single men,
Der Oh the committee reporting the bill has
seen mt to address the Senate upon its mer-
its The only speeches from the democratic
side have been made by Senators Palmer
and Turpie.
The voting was to begin at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, the nrst vote being ON amend
ments submitted by MIR. Chandler, provid-
ing for the appoin ntment of watchers at
congressional eiecuons. By the action Of
the Senate today, however the vote has
been postponed until tomorrow.
Ihe democrats viii vote solidly in favor
OF the bin and will he aided by the popu-
lists and Senators Stewart and Teller The
other republicans Will all vote against the
Dill and Tor continuance of the federal
system Of supervision over elections Mr.
Teller long ago placed himself on record
against this system and Mr. Stewart took
the same ground at the very outset Of the
debate. Therefore the vote on the passage
or the bill Will show an unusual majority
against the republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
THE MACHIAS AND CAsTfNE.
secretary Herbert Before the Appro-
priation Committee.

The Secretary of the Navy appeared he
lore the House appropriation committee
today TO ask for an allowance to mako tho
much-talked-of alterations in the two navy
steel armored gunboats, Machias and Cas-
tine.
The crafts We're built at the Bath WORKS
were completed about a year ago. and it
nas developed that in the effort of the de-
siSners to secure speed the boats were
cut away too much fore and aft, so that
with their batteries on board they are top
heavy. Two naval boards have examined
them. the last board. of which Admiral
walker was chairman, recommending
that they be cut in two in the middle and
twenty feet added to their length
Secretary Herbert asked for $4,000 TO
carry out these recommendation The
committee will probably not provide a
distinct appropriation for the purpose. hut
Will authorize the changes to be made and
the cost To be deducted from the regular
appropriation for building new ships for
the navy.
the expenses OF United States courts, which
had been asked by the Attorney General is
beng considered by the committee and
VIII probably be granted 1t is not GUS
tomary TO appropriate in the sundry civil
bill the fun sum estimated as necessary for
the United States courts. because il is i'm
possible TO estimate in advance the amount
Of witness fees and other variable EXPENSES
for the year. The committee usually thinks
that IL Will tend more TO enforce economy
upon the judicial department TO allow IL TO
create a deficiency than TO give IL a large
appropriated. say the Congressman. officials
manage TO use IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
The Bond SubscriptIon,

Assistant Secretary Curtis has zone to
New York to confer with the bankers in
regard to the payment Of the bond sub
scriptions.
Treasury Department officials attribute
the dissatisfaction OF the New York sub
sc-ibers to Secretary Carlisles Instructions
as 10 payment for the bonds more TO a mis-
understanding than to any other cause
Mr.. Jordan, the assistant treasurer at New
York, wired the Secretary for certain in
structions regarding the natter yesterday.
and reply had already been sent to him
which. il is believed will be satisfactory 10
the bankers and others buying bonds The
statement that the money fo- the bonds
may be- paid within ten days after the
issue Of the bonds. February 90 is NOT
precisely correct. the treasury officials saw.
They state that such money must be- pa Id
within ten days after such issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
TO FIGHT THE CHOLERA.
The President Has 100000 at His Dis.
posaI for That Purpose

Recognition of the Possibilities that the
cholera wave which has been making pro-
gress around the world from it's Asiatic
sources the past two years may reach the
United States next summer is made in
the sundry civil bill.
No direct appropriation for fighting the
cholera is recommended, but one clause
of the bill provided for the use Of the large
unexpended balance remaining from last
years appropriations for this purpose. In
the sundry civil bill passed last March
the sum of 100000 was provided for fight
ing cholera and other epidemic diseases
as there was thought at that time TO be
imminent danger of an invasion of the
plague.
While the good and eminent officers Of
the marine hospital service were employed
through most of the summer in efforts to
ward OFF the cholera which had gained so
strong foothold in Europe. and then the
yellow fever in Georgia demanded their
attention, but $4,000 of the appropria-
ton was used, some other funds being
available, and the balance, 100000. re-
mains untouched in the treasury
There was some discussion in the meet
irgs OF the subcommittee which drew the
sundry civil bill as 10 whether this large
sum should be covered back into the treas
uIS OF iell at lne disposal OF the marine
hospital service or whether an entirely
new appropriation under different condi-
uons should be recommended 1t was de-
clded 10 leave the balance of 100000 as an
emergency fund to be drawn upon in case
or need and TO place IL at the disposal of
the President. as has been done last year
the President ls empowered 10 draw upon
1t in case Of actual or threatened epidemic
OF cholera or yellow fever or smallpox for
the federal authorities to enforce the quar-
antlne laws or in aid Of state or local boards
OF health which may have to handle cpl
denies
Surgeon Gen. Wyman cf the marine hos
p-tal service, under whose direction the
rigid enforcement of the quarantine laws
was carried out last summer. SAYS that he
considered this an ample safeguard so far
as financial precautions can go against the
chOlera- Although he asked the committee
for direct appropriation Of sufficient money
70 start the fisca- year with, the same sum-
S@p.OOb which was at his command last
year, he is well satisfied with the action
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
Mr.. BANDS Views,
THERE IS STILL WORK,
hut the Appropriations for New War
Vessels Liable to Fall on.

"A decrease IN the temporary roll of the
faFal establishment is being made grad
Iaily as the work upon which the employes
are engaged reaches completion. There
are nearly 800 persons this roll in
Guiding clerks. experts, typewriters. STE
hosraphers, &c, none Of whom are subject
TO civil service rules. They are ernpIoveJ
altogether on work in connection with
the construction Of new vessels and they
are paid out Of the general fund, known as
the appropriation for the increase of the
navy" Heretofore the appropriation for
this special purpose has averaged about
SJuo,oH a year, but as the work Of this
character is gradually growing less the
Appropriation is cOrrespondingly smaller
and the working force is reduced in nu,n-
Der. Out Of the total force on the tempor-
airy roll about 100 are employ ed in this CITY
luo at the Navy Department and the re-
nairder al the Washington navy yard
Although it is evident that the force
Will have to be reduced as tn work uDon
which it is engaged is completed the opera
uOH Will be so gradual and slow that all
likely to be affected VIII have ample op-
portunity to prepare for it. The prospect
i've reduction is based solely on the theory
that Congress is not likely to authoriza 2
the construction of very many ships in
the present low state of the public ex-
chequer and that the appropria tions will
be confined to the work previously author
iZsd.
The extent of the reduction in the near
future will depend altogether on the ac-
ton of Congress in this matter at the
Present session. In the event that il is
decided TO make no further increase in the
navy the present temporary roll Will be
gradually diminished until ii is entirely
extinct. The work now in progress is suffi-
cient, however, TO keep a majority OF the
force busy for many months to come, with
out regard to the action of Congress at its
present session, far new ships are
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
MIR. STEMS ARCTIC PROJECT.
IL is Indorsed by the Geographic
Society of Hamburg.

Mr.. Robert Stein OF the United States
geological survey has received the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Friedrichsen, first sec
retary of the Geographic Society of Ham
burg:
Dear Sir: The council of the Geographic
Society of Hamburg received your letter
submitting your plan OF continuous polar
exploration and asking for an opinion
thereon. Complying with your request the
council appointed one of its members Mr.
Koldewey, councillor to the admiralty, to
report on the matter, and this expert par
excellence made a detailed communication
on your plan before the society at its last
meeting. Mr.. Koldewey is Of opinion that
your project, which is well planned in
every detail, deserves to be received with
interest by all friends of polar exploration.
In bringing this to your notice the council
desires to express the wish that you NAV
soon succeed in realizing your plans in
America"
Capt. Karl koldewey is the foremost arc
tic authority in Germany. He commanded
the two German polar expeditions of lsis
and 1869. which made important contribu-
tions to our knowledge OF the east coast of
Greenland and the adjoining sea In the
first OF these he reached 81 degrees . min
utes north latitude, the highest ever at
tained in that Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
Eq uitable Promotions.

The Committee. consisting OF Chief Clerk
Daniels, Appointment Clerk Holcomb. Sam
uel r. Barby, then chief clerk OF the patent
office; Chief Clerk Wardle of the census Of
flee, and appointment Clerk Anthony OF
the pension office, appointed by Secretary
Smith to discuss the question of records of
efficiency of employees and the methods of
promotion IN the Interior Department, and
make recommendations, has been suppressed
ed by various heads Of bureaus, who have
been designated as a commission to consider
the matter.
At meeting of these officials yesterday.
the majority objected TO the plan. bat il
was finally decided TO refer the matter 10
DIR. w. T. Harris the commissioner of eiu-
cation, who will submit his report next
Monday morning. Ii is doubtful If DR. Har-
ris Will recommend the plan, but should the
recommendation be. made. il is hardly
probable that it will be adopted by the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
TO RESTORE DEMOCRATS
Who Were Bounced From the Rail
way Mail Service.

favorable report was made today by the
Rouse judiciary committee upon the bill
authorizing the Postmaster General to re
lhstate, without examination by the civil
service commission, whenever vacancy
may occur in grade or class higher than
that in which he was formerly employed.
any person who was dismissed from the
railway mail service, and any person who
was serving as probationary clerk and
whose appointment was allowed to expire
by limitation, through 10 delinquency or mis-
conduct Of his own. between March l and
May ID, 1871, or who was dismissed from
the service after the last named date upon
any order made prior thereto
Ihe object of this bill is to reinstate those
democratic postal clerks who were dropped /
from the service just before President Har-
regulations to the railway mail service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
MINISTER THURSTON.
Why He Did Not Testify Before the
senate Committee.

1t is stated today that the plan of hav-
ing Mr.. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister
testify before the special Senate committee
investigating Hawaiian affairs was blocked
by Secretary Gresham. The committee
wanted to hear from Mr.. Thurstou, and, 1t
is said, the chairman, Mr.. Morgan, request
ed the Secretary of State to write him to
appear before the committee. This is the
usual diplomatic way Of summoning the
representative of foreign government 1t
Is understood that the committee desired
to get Minister Thurston to make a state
ment in regard to the circumstances i'm
medately preceding and attending the de-
thronement of Queen Liliuokalani. He is
said to have endeavored unsuccessfully to
lay this information before the State De-
partment some time in advance of the ar
rival of Paramount Commissioner Blount's
report. In his prepared statement he fatty
contradicts most of the essential aver
merts of Mr.. Blount in regard to the revo-
luton.
According to the story current today,
Secretary Gresham was very much perplex-
ed over Senator Morgan's request, and with
out acting upon it, visited him and per-
suaded him to withdraw it. One of the
most potent arguments used in bringing
about this result was that Minister Thur.
ston could not testify before the Senate
committee in his official capacity as the
diplomatic representative of the provisional
government of Hawaii without rendering
himself persona non grata to the admin
istration to extent that would practic-
ally end his usefulness in Washington. The
Secretary argued that while the President
might be willing to overlook his private
utterances in criticism of his policy toward
Hawaii he could hardly be expected to con-
tinue friendly relations with the represen-
tative of foreign government who should
do the same thing in his official CAPACITY
before committee of the Senate. The re-
suit of this conference was that Mr. Thur
ston was not invited before the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
CAPT MANNlK DEAD
His Death This Morning at the Marine
Barracks Here.
A Long and Honorable Career Ia the
Service of His Country-Home
and Foreign Honors.

Capt Daniel Pratt Mannlx OF the marine
corps died at the marine barracks about
O'Clock this morning from cancer Of ;he
stomach. He hal benn aiiing for many
months and had received frequent treat
ment at the Naval Hospital He was taken
seriously ill last Friday and sank gradually
until death came. Capt. Mannix was born
In New York and vas appointed To TIE
marine corps from Ohio He was ,,srt3in's :
clerk. United States navy, in December.
1857. and performed duty on the steamer
Rattler of the Mississippi squadron as a
divisional officer during the reconnJissan I'd.
up the fazoo river. He was IN the battles
OF Arkansas Post, January. INCs of Fort
Pemoerton in the following March. and also
tCoh part IN the various engagemenls at
NlcHsburs during the siege. He accom-
panied Admiral Porter on the Rel river ex-
Peui'ioh and commanded the first division
of great guns.
rendezvous at Cincinnati and in Fahr,1ar,,
iS"O. ne was transferred from the yol.n-
teer navy to the marire CORPS
Guarding Rooth's Body.
In April, 1865, he was ordered to the
monitor Saugus. at the Washington navy
yard with detachment Of marine FOR duty
IN guarding the conspirators and Booths
bcdy until removed to the Washington
arsenal
lie accompanied Admiral Shufeldt on his
Nv 1Mo years cruise around the world on the
Ilcohderoga in the interest OF American
commerce. he accepted the post of tor
pedo instructor from the Chimes. govern
lneht- In lSN5 a decoration Of the third
Grass, second rank, Of the order of the In
perlal Double-DragOn, was rendered him
uy lIe emperor OF China. He returned TO
the United States in the same ,-,,r "a
was commissioned as captain December -
IHH'. lie was fleet officer Of marines. flag
snip Brooklyn, on the Aslatic station. IS~I-
1855, since which time he mas been on duty
III dlHerent capacities in Washington He
was assigned to duty at the marine bar-
racks IN lss9 and has been there ever
SINCE at the time Of his death holding tbe
oIAee ot commanding officer Of marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Quite Member of Post Offices Filled
by the President.

The President today sent the following
nominations TO the Senate: Postmasters-
Wm O. Gontroe, Eutaw, Ala; Nathaniel
Il. Stevens Winsted, Conn; Jos. l.. Moore
GeEeseo. Ill; Clarence Coulter, Blue Rap
ids, Kan; VIM. c. CUseck, Newburyport
Mass; James Murphy, Hyannis. Mass
Wm. }. Daunt Bay city, Mich; Christopher
c. Allison. CassOpolis, Mich; r. Mertz, Glad
stone, Mich; VI. r. Redmond. Hancock,
Mich. Ernest }. Dube, HOughton, Mich.
Carl Schuldes. Iron Mountain. Mich; Dallas
f.. Laird, Redwood Falls. Mimi; Lucy T..
sr., Saint Charles, Mo; =. A. Skelley, Sill
Yer city, y. M. John +. Hogan, North
wood, y. D.; Josephus Clark New London,
Ohio; Michael F. Bowler, Groton S. d.
l.. w. Bates, Saint Elmo, Tenn; ID. G.
Morris, MOrristOwn, Tenn; Ida l.. Turner,
Fort Worth, Tex; Seymour Manning, Col
fax. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
or the United states Army is stropp,,
Advocated.

The re-estabiishment Of the military de-
Iartment Of the SOUTH with headquarters
at Atlanta, Ga, already referred to in The
star, IS thought 10 be one Of the probabili-
ties OF the near future. The southern Sena-
tors and Representatives are earnestly aS-
Vocating the proposition. They have Sc
cured the Endorsement Of Secretary Lamont
and Gen. Schodeld and now need only the
approval Of the President to put the plan
into effect. Many army officers believe
that the establishment Of department Of
the south would result in increased interest
on the part of southern members Of Con-
gress in the welfare Cf the military sery-
ice Representative Livingstone of Georgia
IN speaking of the subj eCt said that there
was little or no doubt that the proposition
would become an accomplished fact in No
Nember next That date is fixed upon as
II Is the time OF the retirement of Gen.
Howard, in whose command. The depart
menf OF the east. is now included the geo.
raphical division out Of which il is in
tel ded to make the department OF the
south. 1t is not thought proper to de-
cie2Se the size or Importance Of Gen. How
ards command while he is on the active
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
BRAZIL AND THE CABINET.
Further Instructions to Benham Said
to Have Been Discussed Today.

All the members were present at today's
regular cabinet meeting. That important
matters were discussed is indicated by the
statement that the meeting prevented the
President and Secretary Gresham from at
tending Mr.. Chlds funeral in Philadelphia
The Brazilian affair was undoubtedly one
OF the matters considered, and il is said
that as a result additional instructions to
Admiral Benham for his guidance in case
the insurgent admiral attempts to close
the harbor of Rio to American ships or
opens fire on the capital without giving due
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
Fonrth-CIass Postmasters.

4ne total number Of fourth-class post
I-~Slers appointed today was forty-seven.
- TINS number twenty-nine were to NIL
NacAhcies caused by death and resignation.
and the remainder by removals The yir-
ginia appointments were as follows. Dry
Gen. G II. L. Flannery. vice A. K Debusk
FTLlloNed; Shack Mills. Jefferson Deskins,
80 sarah NJ. Wade. removed: Mood
rl.i.s, ..tse, Esteila J. Clarke. vice l.. E Swami,
ne me Maryland appointments were: Bet
' settoI' J. I Brtce. vice G. T. owens. re
ayVed; Inionville. r. c. Worrnan vice
feter Lobungeel. resigned.