davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
A word Fnn I'M arLIs.

The NEWS bad "a Walt today from s
very excellent friend. WIN began hl1
remarks With. "You au1w stu %
chronic rrumbIet aud f1mu'imos R
cRnk,n who, however is really uDih-
ing Of the Kind, but who IL on tue
contrary ono ui the oIrar,8thra'ci
and most practical mon in tho come
muuily. "well," bee continued, "l
want T. tallc my yIlcc against %
threatened blfd.doslruot.ou which ! ht.
liovo will work untold harm nDd
havoc to this Territory. rn'gr
to tho proposition 10 begin at once
the removal Of tue s9.oallel guano de-.
posits from tue islands OF the Laac.
Right now IL tho breeding season of
the thousands Of gulls which have
created these deposits; to din.utb them
Ia tholr nesting, 10 drive them away
10 10 lose this yeaT'a crop OF guile anu
TO do this later simply means the
preservation Of thousands Of bushels o,
pcsigy worms and insects which urs 40
injury tothe oropsand which ourifIouus
tue gulls have heretofore dovuursd.
II the guano deposits are 10 valuable "a
come claim them u be, they eau sure
ly DO allowed to remain until the
birds' breeding season Is over Ia any
event, II IL my belief that We can
better do without tho RuauO for oil
time than without the gull, Tor a single
season."
The NEWS IL glsi 10 give ultofauce
and endorsement 10 this sonsiblo, hui
name aud valuable Suggestion.
No one who has watched tho gem
Ito and beautiful birds IN Hooks
following the !srmer's pillow and pick
ing over the lreshly turned soil for tho
destructive grub and insect life Of
which our friend speAks, can fail to
realize the benefit their friendly appe.
lite aud. zeal afford to local agriculture.
In fact, all their dealings with man
kind ind a place on the credit side Of
tho account; In no respect are they m
injury; In every fespeo. they arc a
help. As to their capacity Tor food,
earlier Utah history In a notable
incident furnishes abundant proof
Their vorAoiIy Al that time made
them theaclual Savioru Of the strug-
CLING colony, aud ever since they have
opjoyed legal Immunity from slaughter
aud a sentimental esteem In popular
gratitude reaching almosIto reverence.
10 permit a disturbance Of them now
amounting practically to their eIlino-
ton In u snort time, would DO not only
folly but disgrace. II the law will
not protect Thorn from the threatened
inluTy-even though no Injury to
them In iutoniuJ-publio sentiment
should. We have got along a good
many years without guano, and can
surely walt few weeks longer But
the gulIs We need all the time, and
leaving gratitude for past iayors alto
gether out Of the quosllou-thoy pay
we'll M they so Tor all tho immunity
ani preservation We accord them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

one OF the latest contributions to the
discussion Of the burning question OF
the day--Ihe capital aud laBgr problem
lis furnished by a Sau Francisco
preacher Ia recent sermon held lu
thst city. Hoasserts thht lle average
earnings Of an adult iu tho Unite.
States "a $500 q year while there arr
single instances OF men having annual
incomes Of as much 1s taIr,y million
dollau. This iBaquas,I1n, h0 argusF,
OF right relations; % lie ills 90 talk of
Justice and harm Iny gs long oa such
things continue. at 10 crime ar
Christians TO DO Indifferent 20 NJ
Il 10 pol tual.y anu rullsluIFly
wrong that tow should gain
possession ot the products OF the whole,
ltisueIthcr honesty nor limit" d..
iurm urgef, but Du what prac.le..
limos Is notap. sfon, from tho discourse.
ltis az ouutedy ,ue tast the prob
Irm referred % ls one tina. society mu.
ace sooner or later and HAT on ilsa0.
luton In harmony with justice dpprn..
rno sai0iy, perhaps the existence, ..
The present s0ciaI structure. But q o..
also oviIeat that reform. who WOW
only one slide of the quotation win nu
90 their tGft. IL s impus.iol.
takoa comprehensive Wow OF tuo VAN
uus uhnsp4 N mDIrru LunInfy s..lt......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Ulah's teeming r3ruial.o, t
a'tio matters how low ON, '.I
examination, ami become ,,-.. DO
APd this accounts Tor the fact t-,,.
overwhelming majority In t. .'' '-'
ate imported. ItlsArare frt,., wy
an african or mechanic t..r,....,'"''l
who becomes an expert, arsg. ,. ,'''j
snip Is unpopular and va,o.s.r,,
mechanics have net time t,..,.....@
the cons Of another. Its.r,....'1e
ina store to ind those who h7s,,-'
'hing o. the goods they ION ,..'.
they grew or were mtnl,ar.Y,.,
dihcishces IN quality Ask .,
coffee, tioe, nutmeg, peppp.. sn. ~.
VIII be surprised at tho pfrvsu,r, b.,
norauco. Ia the dry p.Ila. I.,,..lh,
shoes, clothing, hsriwau. m. .a-
diiion is very inilsr, and ifargr.l..
i' learned, Il L. only ry ,lo ayt..
qulsiIivc, aud not because Of aYg,U,..
ing educational c9urc.
Every country ,tlrr. Goo. r.,,,...
great vatiOly;and 90 ku.wtl.r.......
that variety BE- given to uu, v..yt-
Hence tho necessity Tor dealing vs,..
there l. confidence. For bcIt...,.r
misrepresentation sAs cUmm.HrB,.
gard to merchandise o. 90 nI. d..
trading OF a h1fsr. All sf ohio.
simply asser,s that 40 days o.. ....,.
nnce ought 90 be- passing away. W.t.
ewes mLn'' lroiessiuu 0r ra..Iu.. b.
shoLld ain at proncicucy Tie v9,t
Is OVERLOOKING with modiocr.,y augl,..
than that ultoady, and with chtr.,.
that are round about aud ahoad q. t.,
community o. n tue duty OF. every
man WHO is ambitious % suue..s 3,
soak fora thorough uudeutanl.ns %
the Industry OF occupation boy which
ho expects 20 live. hc Should 10y 90
excel, to BE- an export g. know ali
auUu; that which hu manipulate o.
ausls iu. lhun Tor the hIsUo.ru.rra.
hu mu8t SEEK fHr those iIsluus 4laIg.
allOus which enable mnu 90 account
Tor his labor Og euiuutls,,uHIil.H.g
whether u Pny. him, on Uu,tHgsU,s
better ht,ed fs something ss. .atbe
may bo accounted .0us those who
Uid not TAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

manner orIsiucd by Him. And none
who undgulauI the force OF
the principle Will supplnnt the
dlvineiy appointed Fry by submitting
60 an Inferior or cord citing procedure.
The marriages which Laliorday
Sainls contract should be by divine
authority and counsel The word Of
the Lord given iu latter times Is not
lus emphatic On this principle than in
ancient days. To tho Saints lie hiss
revealed the everlasting covenant Of
marriage according 20 his law, and has
declared that conformation follows
those who DO not abide il--,hat those
who reject Il cuu1yl enter into
He glory. According 10 this,
those who claim standing in
HIS Church, who pI.iD,s to DO His
will yet choose another form gi enter.
INK Into the relationship OF husband
aud wife, place themselves Boa very
unenviaUio posillgu. Iuo Lord has
spoken plainly regarding HE eternal
covenant or law 0i marriage He
5ayg
AN covenants, contracts, bonds, ooiI.
H's,l"1, ', l,, h2",, ,'IilS , ean-
that uro mo-. mlda. an. .a.arei into. and
sealed, by thg Holy SPIRIT ~ promise, Of
lima 1pI a- ''.' i . NY, T T ,t,, , 10,
most holy, by revelation iul command.
in'nl i91'oush tho medium Of miino
gIrh fg LGII I'D. r.,.. rro 1f n U,' . 'iiv
cary, virtue or i5ri., BOO aud auor tHo
,,,,. .i , rom lhg q. i Tor 49, g29-
have an ond when mon arr dead. '''' '''' %
Tor YhaHoovor things rgmain, arc by
,8. .H,I a .,,, Ivy. WHY'S, aIo NOS oN
Therefore, % man marry him a wife
~, .,,.l 'a no.. world. and D., marry her NOT by
Win bor 90 ISpg N. NO. a' h. in ' tSo ' wori,,
and .ho with him IIe.r covenant and
g''. i''s, gre il9, Oh I1.'' "hon lugy no
world. thtr.fora. tbr, afa mol bound by
amy law WHOM Ihcy asa oug % tho world.
The revelation glu.ains further
statement OF the condition Of those Who
are In the marriage relation outside OF
His covenant Ita.so points cut with
equal oleEruc.s the situation OF those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

PINK TEAs, higu nvcs and other
pattles caught tho "sooiely" rage
hrreao0us IN their turn, but 10 Is no.
likely that the now Partisan FAD II
vaccination matinces will gain much
popularity Boz tho West For these
matinous cards are issued bearing the
w0rIt, "On Na0cinera" There viii uy
yucoinationl. In describing the events
the Medical Times says that "pvrsous
belonging g. fashionable society co..
operate iu arranging 10 have doctor
aad COW at an afternoon tea. The
company arc all vaccinatod from the
COW. La some Of the large houses on
the Champs Elyssos the COW ls taken
up Ia gue elevator, and 10 temporarily
Installed in tho dluiug goom."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

TW M0uuuS- AFRO said 90 hH still lm-
puUUg converts, twill Doc curious To roo
how toe ~UU authorities will deal with
this.=N J. Nui ant Express,
Well, now, n.r W. and 10, how would
you deal with Dc? lsA "li9rmoa" 90
10 hinJoreu iu nis lawful going aud
coming any more than Presbyterian
like yUursui2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Tsa Nrvu it1- riIs 10 obi. r.IH..H, uIi.'., N.rf
sllrfa aHI HH 90 f.lffsrs1F uI.Ha leaving o.. ,.J
thtf D. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

euiseritrrs charging hUH rHaN of usIi'
should aIvsyf s.1U iHI1s. aH a.l 20 pr1'sn' aI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

CITY gats-f.rrra viii tIHHT .HHiT T rr1'1r.
tifrlaafI, % aHy iuaslaHy IYtHp delivery %
aoif laGHra
The morning times., 1895-10-04
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES
Annual Meeting of the Association
To H.. Held Next Monday.

Among themany welimanaged ben,.'ulent
associations of this city there is none
that surpa sses in usefulness and practical
lcharity that OF the United Hebrew Chari-
ties The aim and object of this associa-
ion is not to create mendcancy, but TO
prevent IL; not to have the recipient o
| chart ydepend upon the association, bu
| by practical work aid the association
There is not question now before the
public SO engrossing anu important as tnd
OF how to care for the poor and unfortu-
nate. OF all the people, the Jews seem
to have grasped the situation with far
better and more practical results than
| any other But, conceding this, there can
| be no question that there is great deal
of misery in this city, and the coming
winter will be no exception.
The Hebrew Charities need the active
and hearty support and cooperation not
only OF their fellow members. but of the
general community, and therefore IL Is
hoped that the annual meeting, which VIII
itske place next Monday evening in the
vestry-room of the Eighth street temple,
between II and l streets, will be well at
| ended.
Matters of vital Importance will be pre-
sented for action. The ladies' also are
| invited and expected.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

l, and II. ID. Yates, cha inman, was pro-
NOTED to succeed Edens at a salary of $3.50
per annum.
George NJ. Harris, chairman, at So %
per day, was transferred 10 permanent roll
to succeed Yates. and L. B. Williams was
appointed chairman, on temporary roll,
at S2.25 per day.
IL was ordered by the Commissioners to-
day that 400 feet of 1S-lnch pipe sewer be
laid on the east side OF Sixth street south
east, between South Carolina avenue and
G street.
Also, that an allotment of $500 from
appropriation for parking commission be
approved for expenditure in current quar-
ter.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
HIGH ARMY OFFICERS CHANGE
Great Turning Over Caused by Gen.
Miles Appointments.


The assignment OF Maj. Gen. Miles to sue
ceed Gen. Schofieid in command of the Army,
will occasion the transfer of number of Of
ficers on duty in Washington, the more i'm
portant of which will be In the Adjutant
Generals department.
The details of the five assistant adjutant
generals on duty here are all changed. Col.
Vincent, whohas been onduty at Army head
quarters ever since Gen. Schofield was
placed in command of the Army, will have
charge OF the new division of military in
formation.
Mai. Babcock, who has been in charge Of
the work, willstillremaino on duty at the War
Department and have charge of matters
pertaining to enlisted men. Mai. Hall,
who has dealt with the enlisted force, will
relieve Col. Gilmore, who has been assist
ant adjutant- general in charge of the de-
tail Of officers, especially to colleges.
Col Gilmore will relieve Col. Corbin, who
has been appointed principal assistant ad-
jutant- general. Col Corbin is assigned to
duty as adjuta Mt general of the Department
of the East, headquarters New York city,
relieving Col. Breck, whoisassignedto todutyat
Army headquarters, to assume the work
relinQuished by Col. Vincent.
Gen Niles selection Of bis aides-de-
canlp has not yet been announced. These
The morning times., 1895-10-04

are personal assignments and will be made
known in the order issued when he as
sumes command of the Army.
The other important changes occasioned
by Gen. Miles coming to Washington is
the assignment OF Gen Ruger to command
the Department of the East. His assuming
command of this department may occasion
some important changes i'll it. These.
however, are matters that cannot be fore
casted and win be announcedb by Gen. Rugef
from New York.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Escan,t Leper In the West Indies.

Philadelphia. Ia, Oct. Sword was re-
ceiyed to-day by the officials of the board
of health that James Benjamin, the colored
man who escaped from the leper ward of
the Municipal Hospital about six weeks
ago. had arrived at his home In the West
Indies. When he was missed from the
,osnitaI The police were notified, and a
close search was made for him in all
sections of the city, but he could not be
|
The morning times., 1895-10-04
PROTEST TURNED DOWN
South Washington Site for Gar
bage CrematOry Approved.
ATTORNEYS THUS ADVISED

Com missioners Decide That Directors
TO the Plant Have Proper Remedy
+ In COurt-CoIlectOr Davis Renews
Request for Appointment of Al Dep
uty-Modcrn Morgue Wanted.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Victor E. Adler S
TEN PER Cent Clothing H0USE.
927-929 7th st. N. W., Corner
Massachusetts Ave.
Strictly One Price.
Open evenings until7 Saturday until II.
MRS. MAYBR1CK's CELLMATE.
Says the Famous Prisoner Persists IL
Asserting Innocence.

says the tamOus fr1sOner IerslbtS III
Asserting Innocence.
London, Oct. IA woman just released
from working prison, who shared the oc-
cupancy of cell in that Institution with
Mrs. Maybrick, says that the niurderess
continues TO declare that she is innocent
of the killing of her husband, for which
crime she is serving life sentence.
The woman says that NJ rs. Maybrick ad-
mitted TO her that her conduct had been in
discreet, her relations with Briefly fur
nishing seeming motive for getting hef
husband out of the way, but she stoutly
maintained her innocence of any act in
connection with his death.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
0PPENHEIMER'S,
514 Ninth ST. N. w.
SARDINE PACKERS STRIKE.
Hundreds of Men, Women and Chill.
dreu Make a Protest

uTtH NH he II TTOItbt-
Eastport, Me-, Oct. 3.-The entire male
force of sardine factory employees of East
port, with the exception Of j. d. Young 8
factory, which will not reduce wages until
next Thursday, left their work yesterday
and refuse to return unless the old prices
are allowed.
This the manufacturers refuse and say
they will close for the season IL the men
do not return at once.
The female help are powerlcss, as with
out the men the factories cannot run and
fish cannot be put up. There are several
hundred woman and children affected.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Death of Capt. Crocker.
Capt William c. Crocker, for twenty-five
years an officer at the District jail, died at
his home, No. 2406 Pennsylvania avenue
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-24
Cotton. Mills in tho South.

Are we to allow Virginia to be passed.
by by the New England firms That nave
determined to establish cotton-milis III
the South. and are now in search OF
desirable locations? We hope not.
There are some very prosperous cotton
mills In this state. and others, backed by
ample capital and equipped with machinery
of the latest pattern, could do even oe''e'
here. Have we been as dnigent as we
should have been In this matter? can
we do something TO bring our miii-s'es
TO the attention OF New England cap'-
talists?
The people OF other Southern S'ates
are showing great activity on TINS I'he'
and II would be well for us to bestir our
selves, as It Is a foregone conclusion 'nat
the cot,on-miiler must get closer 10 inc
cotton-fe.ds than he now IS. lie must
have access also to plenty OF reiidpie'
cheap. white labor-fema'e labor par
,,cuIarlv. Another desideratum Is low
priced coal
In other words, these manufacturers
TO be able to compete with the mills when
are already In existence in the SOUTH
mus. be able to buy cotton and coal ana
hire hands az low as the lowest.
Owing TO the presence here in Richmoho
~ 4 variety OF wer-establshed manuiac-
tories which employ great NUMBERS Vi
white girls. Richmond cannot We are lo'd'
offer as cheap labor as some o'her com
nunities do. II this be true as 10 kich-
mond and Manchester, It Is not true as
10 scores of other cities. towns. ana VII
lagos in this Commonwealth. There are
many places in Virginia where ever! ue-
mand of the cotton-miller could be sa'iS-
fed and some Of these places are near
to Richmond; near enough TO be properly
called suburbs OF ours.
rho,. ia cotton In plenty growing one
or tvo hundred miles from Richmond
and in default of very low-priced 'Vai
we have untold water-power running ~
waste: power 50 plentiful ana reliaDie
az n make the coal supply matter Vi
M prest consequence And as 10 cheap
,,hor ,here are hundreds OF unemployed
girls in the city who would gladly accept
the wages usually paid by cot'on-miiiers'
while the counties about us would iurhish
thousands more upon demand.
We are glad TO see the cottoh-ni'ii7
coming near the cotton-felds. We want
Virginia 10 have some Of them. But 10
GET them we must set to work ana shO"
that the advantages we claim Tor our
s,,.a are real advantages. We must
show proxpectors that cotton Is "l'HHh
easy reach: that mlll-sites can be han
At reasonable prices; that power VIII be
cheaD. and that plenty Of reliable labor Is
AT hand ready TO take employment al the
wages paid in other parts OF the SCUM
can we do all this? We think so. Then
why not do IL?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-24
DIcKENsoN's COUNTY COURT.
Land Sold for Debt at Low Prices-Candi'
dates for County Offices.

CLINTWOOD, VA. January 3.-(Spe-
clal)-The case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Isaac Mullins for forgery. which has
been on hand for about three years, and
has been heard two or three times De-
fore. resulted in verdict Of acquittaL
He was charged with having changed
the figures upon Il receipt given him by
the Constable for money paid upon a
fine. from so 10 500. Rev. Joseph IL.
Ross, an elderly gentleman, was ar
raigned for trial upon two separate
charges-one for disturbing public wor-
ship. and the other for nalfeasance in
office. as the reverend gentleman is n
Justice of the peace. Upon a hearing OF
the first charge he was acquitted. but
upon the second he was found guilty.
and sentenced TO fine and imprisonment
In the county jail.
There was considerable land sold for
debt here during this term. and IL in
variably went low. The farm Of Il. A.
Smith. near this place, was sold. He was
on the bond as surety for William +.
Grlzzle. ex-Treasurer. and by reason OF
the latter's default his bOndsmen have
had To suffer.
Several candidates for the various coun-
~ offices are beginning TO loom up al
ready. Roland T. Chase and Il. s.
McFalI are ont for commemorative At
torney. They are both young men. and
either Of them could take care Of the
Office William Nanover. ! am told. has
declared himself a candidate for Com
missioner of the Revenue for the Western
District Of this county. Mr.. Nanovsr
served as Commissioner about thirteen
years, and is now about 20 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-24
Consolidation Exposition.

Atlanta, Nashville. and Baltimore are
hard at work preparing for their exposl-
lions, The first takes place this fall
the second next year. and the third in
1891. This leaves 1888 open for Richmond,
il she will avail herself of II, TO have a
grand interstate or international exposi-
ton at that time.
But 1898 will, we fear, be too soon after
the Baltimore exposition to enable us 10
reap the best possible fruits Of such an
enterprise. For this reason we have ar
slied that IL would be better perhaps for
Richmond 10 reserve her exposition until
1890. and then have one that would sur
pass all previous efforts in the South.
Then, too, We might celebrate the ad-
vent Of the new century. and the consoli-
dalton Of Richmond and Manchester
We trust that annexation will occur much
sooner than 1860. but nevertheless we
could use the exposition 10 glorify the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-24
cara+or Call-Again.

Senator Call. Of Florida, from whose
roca,t sps. ch I'm the United states
senate we quoted yesterday. presents
views Of the income-taX which are dlHv'-
ent from those generally presented by
persons who discuss the tax. We quote
again:
This Is n government Of IDEAS; ours Is
a thoughtful p-opls: the power or COM
bination is with them. and they can ue
governed only by reason Whatever sps-
cial roiirv nav have b -en right or may
have been wrong. ] am. not here now 10
discuss but | am h7re 70 say tnat the
condition Of the world. Of the great
masses Of the people and ! say II upon
the authority Of men Of aristOcratc ten
denotes. of men of democratic tendencies.
OF thoughtful mn Of all parties. de-
mands new legislation and broader poll
cies and that there should b. a patient
consideration OF the methods which VIII
satisfy and appease the present discon-
tent Of the great masses Of the people
throughout the world. We can no longer
talk os pursuing the ancient path. the
'aissez faire; let this alone; let things
adjust themselves. The function of gov
eminent IS that OF armed re-
preston and force and that armed re-
ten times as graf.
Mr. President. l said the other day
that no NOR fatal act could be consum-
mated. and nothing could be done that
would more arouse the Indignation Of
the great masses Of the people here and
abroad than to leave these great incomes
untaxed. BE the tax inconvenient, as 1t
may be, unwise or wise. public opinion
VIII not permit any party to further adj
vance In the line Of special privileges to
the privileged classes
Mr.. Cal evidently has come to thc
conclusion that there may possibly be
better legislation hereafter than has
characterized our law-makng bodies here.
tofore.