davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
Emanuel chureh Irns.dy.

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ia Nth
Juror was secured vt the forenoon SEES.
sion OF tho superior court, where TheO-
dors Durtsnt II being tried for the
murder OF BlSnchs Lamont. lie IL
Walter X. Brown, a Wholesale met-
chant. At tho afternoon sessio n, " hen
thirty talesmen had been excused, q.
4. Nathan, also a merchant, vss &C.
ceItrd by both sides, and sworn in az
tho sixth Juror. The case thon went
over until Monday.
As tho trial progresses interest In II
seems 10 lag. The crowd OF morbidly
cuTlously people, who hAys assembled
nj the courtroom door day after uAy, In
growing less. II may 10 that tue
cessation Of interest IL due 10 the fact
that tho court proceedings are con n ned
TO the dull work OF securing n Jury.
When this taking Of testimony begins,
interest In the Emanuel Church trag-
odlcs may rsyiVt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

LONDON, AuE.l,-rho International
Geographical cOugrets today adopted
tho resolution Of the vice presidents,
recommending Berlin as the place for
the next meeting IA 1895. Tue con.
gTess passed n resolution to the etis0t
that explorations Of the Antarctic re-
Eion iofmsd the creates, work still 10
TO taken, and that In Wow OF. the add.
ton Of knowledge to every branch Of
scioucs which would result from such
exploration, tue congress desires the
scientific societies VI tue world 10 urge
In tbs most effective maansr that tho
work to undertaken before lhs close Of
tho CsnLuIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
JAPAH DEFIANT.
she win Fight RsIhor Thas Yield 90
nuastn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The dlp'o
mstic oJTp, In Warrington Ia wa,Ch II I;
with interest at present tue ssiteuelt
OF the question OF tho evacuation " Port
Arthur by the Japanese, In vlsw OF the
demand which RusliD, France and
Germany are reported to have made
upon the Japanese TO evscuAts the
entire LiAo lung TsniuSula without
reference 10 China's fuliillment OF her
part Of tho Shlmonssski tresty obligs-
tious. 1t 10 made quite olesr at the
Japanese legation huTe that japan will
not accede TO this demand, II IoSlIy
made. without a vigorous protest.
"Jspsn," said an oillpial OF the laga-
ton, IN discussing the contingency To-.
day, Twill fight before sue will Yield
tho advantage she has in the peninsu.
10, without u Iull settlement OF the In
aemnity awarded her for the surrender
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
challenge Tor osrbsit.

LoNDOS, Aug. Levi, a promin-
ent London sporting man, oiien
TO back Peter Jackson against
James ]. Cotheit In n glove
contest tor $4,000, the eight to
come oil In London In January or
February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

BLuHFfELDs, w. Va, Aug. The
non.uBiUn msu ore being forced to
leave the coal fields by strikers who
Threaten personal violence TO those
who wont quit WORK. Governor Me-
Corklu has reached here aud his To-
turn Ia attributed To thfeate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

Of tue concession. IL Is our under
standing here that tbs evacuation IL
TO depend npon the payment of the in.
demnity. japan cartsinly regarded
the matter In that light when the
treaty was amended At the Instance Of
the European powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

NEW YORiS, Aug. l.-luiicimeuss
were found this Afternoon against
SuehG rsm,sn, eA.wArdon RaaJo aud
former Keepers schnoor AMI scheon
Of Ludlow street iiil, TOT permitting
the escape Of Ktlloren, Alton aud Rus
sell, United States prisoners chatgel
with post flee fobberits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

weeks. No charge was made against
the man. He wss simply held on
,uspiciop. He flied claim by the
iast mail.
IL i, believed that Mr.. willis's letter
will lead 10 international oOmplioa-
tions, VA II Is understood that this GOV.
ernmout does not intend tVIay Dufrsll
nnn unllnT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

NEW YOlut, Aug. l,-One hundred
auu twenty-five thousand IN gold viii
he shipped on the Saalo for Europe yn
Saturday.
NEW YuRS, Aug. l.-Glld 10 tho
Rmount oi 100000 he's been With
drawn from tnc auD.lTsasuty Tor ship.
munt 10 Canada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

PITIsBuRu, PeuD., Aug. 1.-The
Iui1lefe OF the oliver iron and steel
company struck tjdpy because the nfm
refused ~ sign the scilr. rwonty fur.
naces are Idle. This company has boen
paying sA25 for pudding, % cents
above tue union rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
Tn, Iowa-ni..ouri nouud.ry Dispute.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2.-Govsrnor
jackson has returned from Missouri,
where he had conference with Gov.
efnor Stone OF Missouri, relative To the
disputed boundary line between the
two states. Tue state OF Iowa has
asked the state Of Missouri to brlug
action against the state Of Iowa In tho
Supreme Count vi The United States.
There 10 TO DO supplemental petit
ton nllo cling that the boundary line
established IN 1887 is the correct line
bstween the two states, anu tho pali.
ton Rhall further demand that u com-
mittee DO appointed to ObliteTAts all
present limo. between the two states In
tue unoertsin territory and establish
the ipitial liuo OF survey As It was made
IN 1887. This will enable tho question
10 come before tbs Supreme Court at
tbs October Term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

MiLwAui,EE, Aug. Lit transpifos
that tue missing yacht Sunbeam IL
myth, aud tue t0.oslIci Commodore
Euglis, who represented himself ~ tho
yachts anxious owner, IL hum
buy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
WASH GOODS
Be suro and 500 our Wash
Goods Window.

Light Blue aud Rcd SeersuckeB.
with narrow single aud double
stripes, worth iSc, at G'.c
All our ward wide English aud
pulla5 Psfcllt,, sold at Isc and
zoe reduced TO leIc
New Glendale Dimi,es in stripes,
dots aud small Hgurcs, % inches
wide, lt laJic
Sv.sl effect printed Orglndies in
pm atupes and figures com.
t.uea, worth 1sc. a, loo
Jaconct puchesse Lawns, new
GOODS fms, received, m pi.in and
VAR. 4lcd pInE, bluc. green and
lavender s'TIpcs, value ssc, At 15c
An our White India liuUn Plaids
and checks. fine and sheer goods,
former pnco zoe and 2sc, all at 15e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

CiN-fNSATG, Aug. The STANDARD
Wage \ company TO-DAY assigned 10
Edwais Richie. The assets age $780,
900; liabilities 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

lust received 200 beautiful silk
Waists bought at great bar.
gain, and will be ON sale Mon.
day morning Tor SEQ
This 70 positively the finest purchase
OF Silk Waists oil the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
EISTEDDFOD!

The unique competitive mualral aud
literary festival OF tho Iamlfia0q OF tUu
old and Ncw World. Tho national pas.
time " the welsh Given under tho
auspices u tho Csmhribn Association W
Utah and adjacent staiDs and larfitori,s,
and tho 1nhernacie choir NJ salt Lake
city, Utah, will be held Ut tho Great
The advocate., 1895-12-18
A CHEAP PoULTRY-HoUsE.

heavy muslin which has been soaked
in linseed oil, instead of using glass, as
the muslin serves every purpose.
A small door is cut through the wall to
let the fowls go into the open shed, and
the larger door may be kept closed dur
ing cold weather.
The floor of the roosting-room and
of the open shed should be kept Uttered
with straw at all times, and this
should be renewed regularly at least
twice week. In the open shed grain
should be thrown in the straw, where
the hens can scratch for it, and they
will soon learn to stay there the whole
time if the weather is very cold. Such
house with it's walls well packed is
almost entirely frost-proof, and in the
spring it is but a small task to take or
O row of boords at the bottom and re-
move the packing, and leave cool
mouse for summer use. With good lum.
Lcr and little care such house will
be quite ueat in appearance. = Farm
aud Flrssids.
The advocate., 1895-12-18
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
With Little Care 1t Can BE Made 70
Look Quite Neat,

With Little Care 1t Can Be Made to
Look Quite Neat.
AS it is absolutely necessary to keep
hens comfortable in order to induce
them to produce eggs during the win
ter, everyone should endeavor to pro-
vide a warm poultry-house of some
kind; and if the plan here illustrated
Is followed, one may be built very
eheaply. We know of several houses Of
this kind that answer every purpose,
and anyone can build one with very lit
tie cost for material and labor.
Posts inches in diameter are set
IN the ground around the square to be
occupied by the house, which should be
roomy, say 10 by 30 feet for so hens. The
Tong way of the house should be east
and west, and the door and window face
the south.
Ten feet from the east end row Of
posts should be set across the square,
leaving the building divided into two
rooms, one 10 feet square and the other
10 by 20 feet. The best height for the
posts is about feet, and after they are
set the tops should be even. Securely
spike Pinch plank on top of the posts
to serve as a plate to support the root.
Now take any rough lumber and board
up the 10 by 20 foot room on all sides,
leaving an opening on the south side
for a door and one for window. The
1O-by-1O-foot room should be boarded
on the east and north sides, leaving the
south side open, the wall of the larger
room making the west side.
The posts should be boarded on both
sides, but it is not necessary to have
boards that fit nicely. as the space be-
tween the outside and inside boarding
is to be packed tightly with straw or
wild grass. This will be done more
easily if the plank is not spiked to the
top of the posts until after the walls
are finished. When the walls are fin
lshed stout poles are laid across from
side to side, and the whole topped with
straw or grass, as shown in the cut.
The window may be covered with
The advocate., 1895-12-18

who is feeding heavily this winter, sent
them load Of fat cattle to test the mar
ket John Holmes, also of Emporia, sent
three cars Of cattle.
P. Sipes, of Winfield, Kas., had a csl Of
good cattle with A. J. Gillespie & Co.,
who received seventy -one cars Of stock
during the week. They are an enter
prising firm, but they do most of their
advertising with the Kansas City dailies,
which cannot reach the farmers. They
have simply overlooked Kansas papers
Wright & Hanna received four loads of
fat cattle from Andruss Bros, Funston,
Kas, which sold at 1856, and one load
from A. A. Barnard, Madison, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-12-18

Morgan, it begins 10 be pretty clear that
Morgan is safe.
But let Morgan's lsborers go on a
strike then you'd see the Mt. Sinai Of
the law begin to shake with it's thunders
and blaze with its lighthings!- Peoples
Party Paper, December. 6.
The advocate., 1895-12-18
Governor MOrrIll's BuncOmbe.

are hard pressed to pay their taxes, and
explain why they are SO high and who
are responsible. I shall only take time
to cite one bill, which is a matter Of
record, and can be found on the pages
Of the Senate Journal OF 1895. Pages
given in the proper place.
Governor Morrill, few days ago chas-
tised the members Of the various boards
OF the penal and charitable institutions
Of the State, for riding on passes, and
then drawing from the State 8 or prob
ably 10 cents per mile for the distance
travelled This comes with very poor
grace at this late hour. It's all bun
conbe, for it's Republican law, made
by Republicans and praoticed by Re-
publicans, and continued in force by
Republicans. They are responsible for
an uncalIed for expense Of S50,0 900 annu-
ally, and would not be surprised that
itatwice this amount. They could have
saved this for the taxpayers, by sup
porting Senate bill $40. For proof see
Senate Journal, page 800. This bill re-
duced the mileage from 10 cents per
mile to 8 cents.
When the bill was on third reading
Senator Sterne (Rep.) moved to strike
out 3 and insert 10 cents Lost. Upon
one more unsuccessful attempt upon
motion by Senator Shearer (Pop) to
raise it from 3 cents to cents, it was
passed as introduced and sent to the
House. The bill was called up in Re-
publican House (see page 1881 House
Journal) and Representative Remington
(Rep.) offered three amendments which
raised the appropriation $4,000 annu
ally and another amendment which
struck out the cents per mile and
made IL 10 cents per mile The bill was
then put upon its final passage as
amended and received "a votes and not
one against it. The bill was returned
TO the Senate. A conference committee
was called for. Senator McTaggart on
the part Of the Senate was appointed.
The House selected Representative @.
III. Tucker, both Republicans. Their
report is recorded on page 800
Senate Journal, which shows that
Senator McTaggart unblushlngly laid
down and agreed to all the house amend
ments excepting he got cut Of 3 cents
on the mileage, which raised the Senate
bin from cents per mile to 8 cents, as
che law now stands. II the Republicans
az the House aud Senate were the friends
o. the taxpayers they would have shown
it III this bill. / can see no reason why
the members Of the various boards
should ride upon passes and charge the
poor. down-trodden Taxpayers 8 cents
per mile. The law should be that no
one should receive a cent but actual ex
penses-3 cents mile-Rnd when using
4 pass, nothing as mileage. The history
Of this bill is only on par with others
that may take time to show up. Ask
yourself this question, "Who are the
friends Of the masses, the Populists or
Republicans" Then read this history
oe one bill which the chief executive
tries to make capital out Of, then look
up the record. You will readily see that
when man hes pass and the State
pays him cents per mile for riding, he
can muster up excuses and stand lots Of
-. Ia .LA na.,.l:nA r,nnnn,nrn nA Q
The advocate., 1895-12-18
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARD NOTES


The new building is progressing nicely
Every workman seems determined
finish his part Of it before the year diei
Eighty-nine cars of cattle went fror
the yards to country feeders last Thurs
day.
Charles Harvard, of Hammond, Kas
had the top hogs on Friday.
Kansas City prices on hogs were 5
716 cents higher than Omaha on Friday
J. w. Moore, Of the Kansas Live stoc
Sanitary Board, visited the yards Oh
business during the week.
Hog receipts for the year will be abou
2,458,OO0, which number has been eZ
ceeded in only three previous years.
Last weeks cattle receipts were abou
3l,3OO and hogs $4,000, against &c, 1856 cat
tie and 1884 hogs for the same weel
last year.
Shippers will get about 25,OOO hogs a
Chicago this week, whore they are cheaI
and at Kansas City about 600. That i
the difference between a high and q loy
market Besides, Chicago's shipment
will be the smallest Of the year.
Stockmen who have visited Kansa
City for some time have learned that tn
claims Of clothing store solicitors are no
always reliable. While some Of thes
solicitors are good fellows, and represen
houses from which you could secure {
bargain, the ADVOCATE man has heart
so much complaint regarding them tha
he wants to advise farmers and stock
men to be sure they know their man be
fore dealing with him.
The Chas. Dixon Commission Co. sole
load of two-year-old Hereford steer
for L. W. Osterhouse, Junction City; av
erage weight, 1872; price, $3.50.
Salisbury, Way & Stewart received
seven loads of stock from the j. r. Bur
rows Live Stock Company in Oaklahoma
one load of hogs from A. E. Page, indie
pendence, and several loads Of cattle
from J. B. Burton and S. E. Stilwell, o
PRrkersville.
Ben L. Welch & Co. had over eighty
cars of stock last week. They sent sil
cars of cattle to the country. This firm
will be in its new quarters by the first o.
the year, but you needn't wait till ther
to get one Of their handsome calendars
which are simply indescribable.
Fletcher & Co. sent seven loads o.
feeders to Albert Smith, MCPHERSON
Kas., and several loads to Lloyd & Rose
bury, same place. This firm has sup
piled Mcpherson county with over fifty
loads of feeders during the last few
months, and has orders for dozen LOADS
more. That speaks we'll for Mr.
Fletcher, whose former home was in that
county.
Stsndish & Brown, of Nortonville, Kas.t
Duke, Harrington & Co. load
Of cattle which averaged 1,750 pounds.
The incest view of the stock yards car
be had from the offices Of Fletcher & Co
E. E. Jenkins, formerly OF Garden
City, has allied himself with Thies & Par
lin Commission Company. He was one ol
the best posted men on stockers and
feeders In western Kansas. Last week
he was engaged in showing his old friend
The advocate., 1895-12-18
going overthe hill to the poor house or
looking for farm to rent Senator a..
g. FoTneytn WelgtngtOB Voice.


approved the antitrust act OF Congress.
The declared purpose of this statute
was to prevent combinations Of capital
in restraint Of trade and in restraint of
competition. The evil aimed at was
monopoly. Speculative conspiracies had
been formed year after year between the
privileged millionaires of our great mon
ey-centres, and the result was the trnst.
So grievous were the complaints OF
the people Of the extortions Of trusts Of
all sorts, that Congress passed the act
Of 1890 to remedy the evil.
But as the manager Of one the gigantic
combinations sneerlngly said the other
day, it makes no difference what Congress
does-the trust rules.
From 1890 down to this day not one
Of the illegal conspiracies in restraint of
trade and competition has been foiled or
punished.
There are at least one hundred trusts
doing a monopoly business right under
the nose Of the Attorney General, and
the newspapers have in vain clamored
for an enforcement Of the law.
***
The railroads have illegally combined,
the sugar reRneries have illegally COM
bined, the oil mills have illegally COM
bined, the coal companies have illegally
combined, scores of other corporate
industries have combined, and the law
Of the land has not dared to interfere
with the criminals.
But when the Pullman workmen went
on strike against as heartless COM
bine Of capital as the world ever saw,
down came Federal court iniunotiOns,
down came the United States. Army, and
down went the strike.
II the antitrust act can be 30 speedily
enforced against labor, why not try it on
capital?
W.
Government by injunction" compels
engineers to drive engines whether they
like it or not, compels workmen 10 accept
reductions in wages whether they like it
or not why should not government by
injunction" be able to restrain corpo
ration's from conspiracies to lower wages,
raise freights, and advance prices on the
necessaries OF life?
Why could not the mighty ]. Pierpont
Morgan be punished for contempt of
court" as we'll as Eugene V. Debs?
~
Nine trunk lines, controlling the traffic
between New York and Chicago, have
entered into a trust; have bound them
selves to enforce the same rates; have
elected Board of Managers to see that
the criminal agreement is carried out
and have selected ]. Pierpont Morgan
as President of the board.
The contract is crime, and the men
who made it are violators of the law Of
1890.
Will Cleveland have them punishedH
Boshl
Clevelands law partners are Morgan's
lawyers, and Cleveland has tender feel
ing for the clients who make him rich.
~
How could this railroad trust be
broken upH
BY injunction, or by an order from the
Inter State Commerce Commission, or
by indictment of the criminals on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
against a conspiracy on the part Of EN-

dSdlLSI d conspiracy OH Tie part VI GH
ployers.
This exemption of employees or laboring
men from persecution by employers for
quitting is peculiarly important in this
day of commercial distress. If the law
as it now stands does not protect men
who have quit the service of employers
from blacklisting, such as l have indi-
Gated. it should, in my Judgment, be so
amended as to plainly include it.
1t is of the highest Importance that the
best possible relations should exist be-
tween capital and labor. Neither should
be permitted to invade the rights of the
other; each should deal with the other
settlement of differences arbitration
should, so far as possible, be made to
take the place of strikes and lockouts.
Compulsory Arbitration Impracticable.
/ confess l do not see my way clear
to any efficient scheme of compulsory ar
bltratlon, under existing constitutional
provisions, nor am | certain that such q
scheme is possible without involving the
surrender by both labor and capital of
rights which men hold to be very sa-
cred 1t must be borne in mind that the
right of men to contract with each other
is fundamental in our constitution, and
that any subrogation of this right must
work serious disadvantage to all con-
cerned. | am not willing to admit, how
ever, that the state may not, through the
investigation and concilatory interven-
ton of officials provided for by law, do
much toward bringing about the ADJUST
ment of differences between labor and
capital which shall be ut once honorable
and fair to both sides.
The object is so important of accom-
plishment as to justify experimental leg
islation upon the matter. / bespeak tor
the subject your most thoughtful and
careful deliberation, with assurance of
earnest executive cooperation III any
feasible plan which your wisdom may
devise.
Conclusion.
In conclusion permit me to express the
hope that the session now opening may
be chara cteriZed throughout by a sincere
regard for the public interest. Economy
may we'll be the watchword of the serv-
ants of a commonwealth so we'll endowed
with material resources rs ours; but it is
true economy which the people desire;
an economy which tends rather to q wise
expenditure of public funds than to a
niggardly provision for those purposes
which a high conception of the public
welfare demands.
Every avenue of expenditure should be
carefully scrutinized. Every department
of the state government should be
watched with a jealous eye. Unneces-
sary and supertluous officers in all depart
ments should be abolished, and no new
offices should be created for which there
is not an unmstakable demand in the in,
terest of the public service.
The session should be as short and as
expeditions as is compatible with an hon
est and thorough consideration of the
measures which shall come before you.
In all your efforts to advance the moral
and material welfare OF the people of the
state you will have, l assure you, my
hearty cooperation.
William II. Upham.
Executive Chamber, Jan. 10, 1890.