davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

Nb hhllNNN NHAAAIN N.a.N A"NNf W.''' '
shades nj the nrst night come ou, 30 BE-
as sacred in r. year, or ina il1ua'ui
yeafs, aui 10 IL a. uucivi.Izsi
an act 70 disturb ore o. tha
other without good cause. This
being the case, civilized public seui..
ment 10 the localities referred TO
should put an end 20 the "Az,oc Dis.
ging" which is o. vulgar term Tor Ihe
ghoul.sh business 8f grave rJbbing.
30 nr as Utah ia cluc.r1ai, The
officers Of sem Juan county and Of tho
lorrltory should take % hand in tll4
matter u this relic hunting f0r DISCO
purposes Is n8is.0rpsi by other monus.
10 has been permitted % go all too iar
already Notwithstanding that 81! Ha1
been subject OF frequent comment
aud 90 0uo Imo OF special attention boo
Cub ruat5hal mcsaVs Co The Legs-
.nture. There isalaw on the statute
bloss OF tha Territory which ought 300
longer BOO lalu dlHl lHii.r DO Itr v.l'H.
lion is persisted iu. chapter VI OF Tue
complied laws deals with vi0lstlng
scIuIlurrs hrd remains Of the dead,
making no distinction gs 30 their am
t.luiiy 4, provides that every per.
con who mulIh'es, dsiuter8 or rom.yca
f5m tho H'a1r OF reru.iurr the dead
body OF o. human bolug wItloul au-
lhauiy Of law ar who removes
my part of Che dead DIIy
Of human being from any grave
or other place where the samo has been
buried OF iep5silgd, with intent 90 COL.
tho same, is punishable by lmpro5u.
men. Do the pcui,cutnry ust exceed.
Ing live years; AMI tho punishment of
miHirm,nu0r provided ,0T those who
remove or uslice any tomb, m0nu.
mcnL wall or memorial appgrlainiuy
TO tho place Of tur1l Of O human be-
lug.
This amply covers the grave robbery
that has boon AMI 's being iudulgod iu
Ia San Juan county, Utah, ut lcnlt,
and should be used ne a means 90 check
further vandalism. Soma rofslus
may have followed the business
thoughtlouly, aul ignorant Of the fact
that % was lawlcsg. IfitiH pursued iu
luiutc, however there ought 90 be an
example male 6. bring about a
change.
To- connection with prehistoric re-
MAINE thoso 90 Un illustration near
EIuu city when should servo FOR
other loc,lygs, OHp.s., the city 10 a
large oii1 dvoIlcfs' cave, wit. ita
various room anu rulus ia t,ir no l. Of
ptc.utvatlOu, Tho good people OF that
locality have removed the dulr.r, aud
have cleaned aui cared Tor the
place uutllitisnow 90 UJ jet OF inter.
cst uud ycuorati0u az the alc'ont home
Of humau beings. This iaas 90 shout
be-. Preservation haa been tho object,
not dca,Iugt.On; and tue same rule
would be cOmmgndabla In collections
OF antiquities or ia tho Idea often ~.
vaucul but not yet adopted OF estsu.
hshins aprchist1Ilc lark whore Utah,
Colorado, New MoE'cI and Auzlaa
come together Such proceedings Tor the
general good anu the preservation oil
antiqu.ties Tor educational purposes
meet with APPROVAL bui let ~ have
an emf 10 tho ghOulish aud un.
civilized buslutsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sxly.nnh Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Lalter.day Saints will convene IN the
Tabernacle, salt Lake CITY, al 10
O'Clock, on Friday morning,lApril 9th,
1905.
Tho officers and members of the
Church generally are cordially in.
vilei TO attend the meellags Of the
Conference.
WrLF0Rp WOODnurF,
GEoRuE @ CANS0H,
JosEpH T.. SMITH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
sp,eIaI conl.r.nc. lppolnLm,nl..


There will DO meeting Of The Gen.
sral slperlnleudcnoy, with Tho Stake
supcrintenieuts tor choir rorrsoull-
uvtsl Of tho Youus Mems Mutual I'm.
provement associations, NJ Pfc'Iiout
Woodruff office, 90 ona' South Ten.
pic street, on Friday, April OH, im-
meiia,oly after the cl.ac 0i tho aiiet-
noon session OF Conference. a
runctual and fall attendance il Do.
sired.
wiLtOm WooDUurF
Jusrru q, SMITH
MOsrs THATCHER,
General supcfinlsndsucy.
Thursday, i,h-Rrlef Society Com
ference, Assembly Hall. Meetings
commencing at 10 a. M, . 3. m. aud
1880 p. 20.
Friday, 9th - General Priesthood
meeting, 10 the Tabernacle At 73Jp m.
Sunday, 5lh-Gsfman meeting. A..
fombly Hall, D o, m.
sunday, 7lh, Sunday School Union,
Tabernacle, ~. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

A c1ru8l0u lent ut o. morning pnp8r
advocating guo unrealty OF disease,
according 90 tho doctrine %; the new
"aciencc" asks what arguments may
Doe advanced, taking tho Bible o. o.
guide, 90, the reality OF sickness. II
th1 writer 10 familiar with tho texts of
Che Scriptures bearing on this subject,
hr D. aware VI the fact that the Bible
authors with the sublime simplicity
characteristic gf their conceptions
lsaribo all evil ami uaitIcularIy
diseases 90 tho Influence or evil
Spirits or "irm0n1" Boz the sam why
aa they acknowledge GlI b BIO th,
source OF HIl that is good, To them
uyh ls iusl aB real as ils opposite.
There Is a "pHuce OF darsuu.s" or
we'll gsH "EIuF" auI "klug ION uf
heaven" u4u s uot mu.rIy o.
nagatl0u OF ,H' nluuH Uut thpy urg
tvu opposing 1iCga, This Scripture
view sgama TO be- in Dor.
icul .cslII with 900 authentic
aa.uauhg IEgoyvu,F, since tlosc have
undoubtedly established the Ugt that
many disease aye due 90 tlc prcaucr
iuiHu human system %. destructive,
Ilans tum Just as zeal as my known
900 .Uv Huimslhu.|9m. Could science
penetrate HII further aud tJatu mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

wholesale HuI retail. On Ap'ii Z. d,
lof1, / iLluld removing my tuguU-H
Z ~. ID Main street, opposite 4. g.
NJ. J.. / have large usEDrtmnul .'
emp BakUtH 100 various Sizes, Willow
Baskets, Clothes Baskets aud Bu.Ht.
B HyrHi fine willow Hud Straw
Nasg0is, NJ Ekct Baskets ami Dime,
haskulf, School Baskets and ONiuu
bnsNaia Iu yarlous slzrs, This will BE-
ihu beet ana cheapest place whufg I0
obtain Baskets. Baby Buggius, Blf.
f,r nud Chains repaired neatly uuI
chupT.
G.. IUUASaIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

- NlHNuD. Five NOON BRICK HOUSE
- WItHrIty water aud cellar trUt trug|
HHI NaFn au place. Apply HH HrgWHps N-l iu
lid .HHTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

The Salt Lake Ice CO., trlcph Que o.
Artificial Ice Factory, iuccets o. o.
i1u dn uuuJ Mountain Ice q Cold
Storage 90, BE sure T. suui your
niurrs 90 no. Take NO chance on im-
uuritlcs, Come Hul visit 0ur factory.
SALT l.AINE IuE 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
Nm I-lnln.. .L-r-nIInn

Mime. L1mb Will open the spring
ulsln i1g aUisiic millinery iu Sal,
Lake tiiy un Friday, March 20 D..
NUurf % 'a b and io0 100, r'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
WATER STOCK FOR RENT.

Vhn SHARES uIhu s. SALT LAKE
I ~ Canal Company water stock iHr
rent Apply uI once Room % commercial
block, SAT- isEu city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

We make a speciality OF tclling
Gui,ars, Bini1s, hlnnJulins, etc.,
cheaper than any ether housr. Coal.
ter d suU'ffovr Co, "a Mslr s'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

Bic ttgca ul WotlI's ENrg0ods JUS
EfHyuJ, at IN State 49,
NJ. WEBBER
WAWRFN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
WANTED 100 MEN

vI'O CALI Ar our STORE ANp tN.
L anime QUO UuUy.. suits sos z. lHut
$500 I'Hmr marie ur Imported, ili Hud
ruuIHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

W. H. Sells, justice of tine Peace,
80 10 State Street Telephone 80 $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

Chiiblaiu L.uimcut Always cure
f0st bitrH. Prepared ~ GIl1s Pm
Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
SABBATH BREAKING.
The ministerial Union to Take Action on
the Matter.

The Ministerial Union to Take Action on
the Matter.
The ministerial union spent two hours
this morning discussing the subject of
Sabbath observance and incidentally the
way TO enforce it.
At the last meeting committee con-
sisting of Revs. l. Wake, 3. B. Alder
son and c. NJ. Sheldon was appointed to
make some recommendations looking to
that end and their report was read today,
Revs. Norbomm of the Swedish
church, ]. c. c. Owens of the A M. E
church; Greene, presiding cider of
the A. NJ E. church; Ramsey Of
the A. Nj. E. church. E. A. Wagner OF
the Lutheran, Stuart Sheldon of the
Congregational church, Hazen of the
Christian, L. K. Bilingsley. presiding
elder of the NJ E church, Dodds,
Byers of the North Side Congrega gational
church, CoElentz of the U. church,
C. Atherton of the Parkdale n. Z.
church were present. J. b. Dill of the
R. P. church was the moderator.
The report was rather lengthy, and
suggested the issuance of an address to
the churches and other religious bodies
of the city, urging the ministers 10
bring the subject of Sabbath desecratiOn
to the notice of the congregation and
to the young peoples societies., anu
to show them that the holy day is too
generally given to pleas ure, and that
the practices of maintaining pleasure
resorts in the neighborhood OF the city,
the constant running of street cara there
to, the opening of cigar and candy stores,
the crying upon the streets of
Sunday newspapers, base ball playing,
in the suburbs with the vast amount of
carriage driving and bicycle riding as
well as the running of railroad trains on
excursions to other cities all tend to rap
idly overthrow the Sabbath and de NOR
alize the young people of the Sunday
! schools.
The report also recommended the ap-
pointment of committee to bring the
| subject of Sabbath labor and Sunday
| laws before the board of police commits
| sioners, the city council, the municipal
league, the several labor organizations
and such other bodies as may be
properly supposed to be interested IN the
better observance of laws designated to
secure the Sabbath day as a day of rest
| for all who toll.
Revs. r. Wake, s. B. Anderson and G
Nj. Sheldon were appointed on the COM
mittee named and given power to enc
large it as they see fit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
CHAUNCEY IS WRONG.
Mr.. Barker of Philadelphia Con-
tradicts Mr.. Depew.
He Says New York Will Not be
Solid for Gold.
FOR ETALLIS NJ.
Mr.. Barker Would Throw Doors
Open to Silver.
Silver and Protection the Watch
word in Pennsylvania.

DENVER, May 2O.-Wharton Barker of
Philadelphia, who is now in this city. ex-
presses the opinion that the Salt Lake
silver conference which he attended, will
be productive of much good
81 would open the mints to silver to-
morrow if l had the power" said Mir.
Barker 81 don't want silver monometall-
ism any more than | want gold mono
metallism. But if my vote could settle the
question the doors would be thrown open
at once without any waste of time in
consulting with England"
Mr.. Barker prophesied that a ma
jority of the people of Pennsylvania will
vote at the next election for men for pre-
sident and vice-president who are in
favor of bimetallism and protection.
"Bimetallism and protection repeated
he, twill be the platform that
will win in Pennsylvania at
the next national election. l
believe that majority OF the people of
New York-city and state-will vote for
candidates on the same platform. Chaun-
cey Depew does not understand the peO-
pie of the state he lives in when he de-
clares that the gold sentiment will
prevail The bimetallic forces are or
ganized and will go into the fight to
win -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
PRINTERS QUIT WORK.
Hall s. O'DOnaId's Men Strike About =
Disagreemsnt Over Hours.

Hall s. O'DOnAId's Men Strike About
Disagreement Over Hours.
Fourteen printers in the employ of the
firm of Hall & O'Donald quit work this
morning. The trouble is about the
length of the working day, the men in
sisting that it shall be nine hours and
the firm that it shall be ten.
On January the Typographical Union
fixed the union day at nine hours and the
Hall 6 O'DonaId employees have been
working on that basis. but thirty days
ago a notice was posted that COM
mencing with today, the day
should be ten hours. There was a con-
ference between the men and the mem
bers of the firm on Saturday, but neither
side would make any concession, and
this morning the men refused to go to
work.
Mr.. II. L. Hall gave the following YER
sion of the strike:
"This is just disagreement about the
length of the day. There has been no
cut in wages and we have always paid
the union scale. The scale has been $16 for
ten hours, $15 for nine hours and $14 for
eight hours. This scale was fixed in 1898
and we have always paid that scale. Last
December, Mr.. Bailey, president of the
union came to me and suggested that the
day be made nine hours. l told him that
tn0 pLOPOblblOA was AOb tOndOAC dh0 bAob
we could not agree to it. We have big
business outside the state and we
can not run on u nine hour basis
when other firms run ten. We just could
not do it. and that is all there is to it. l
said before the nine hour day was passed
that we would not recognize it, and our
place will hereafter be an open office"
]. F. Kirkpatrick, on the part of the
strikers, gave the following story of the
- -. - - L.
that every firm in the city should have
nine or eight hour day and that Hall &
O'Donald should work their men ten. We
have been working nine hours but the new
ten hour order was to go into effect today
and we quit That is all there is about
it. We have no quarrel with Mr. Hall
and have the greatest respect for him."
The men who quit are: Fred Wads-
worth Hunter, A. Barnes, r. T. Roby,
Frank Phinney, w. W. Kelsey, w. B.
Jenkins, E. W. Charlson, Joseph Mosnat,
Ed johnson, s D. Colvin, Frank Colvin,
o. G. Miller. j. w. Criswell and VIII
Joslin.
The foreman, T. W. Bean, did not
quit, but he is said to be stockholder
il the firm.
BIr. Hall said this afternoon that they
had five new men at work, that by 4
o'clock three more would be added and
that by tomorrow noon they would have
a full force. Some of the new men are
from Kansas City, others from Chicago
and few from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
BIG BULGE IN WHEAT.
The Market Opened Today With Another
Strong Advance.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Wheat opened to-
day with big bulge and continuation
Of the buying excitement of last
week. The market jumped cents
within the first half hours trading
and although reacting moderately from
the top figures, remained strong at a
good advance over Saturday nights clos
ing figures. The July option opened ~
higher at 7214c, and went up wildly
until it struck 1879. There was
free selling at the high point and
prices fell to 1871. The advance was
generally accredited to the cold
weather of Saturday and Sunday,
but was largely the result of a rush of
buying orders from the country.
The other markets were carried up
with wheat July corn sold at 555s and
oats and pork scored marked advances.
The visible supply when posted showed
a decrease of 3,139,O0O bushels. million
lower than was expected, and this, with
heavy country buying and an advance of
81 cents at St Louis, caused July to
mount to 747s, or 31s cents above Satur-
days final figures. But free selling to
take profits at the advance quickly
caused a reaction to 74%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
ADM. MEADE REBUKED.
Presidens Cleveland Retires Him and
Sax-arnl.. Ia.,.,,.ir,aar,d Hin,

President Cleveland Retires Him and
Severely Reprimands Him.
WASHINGTON, May 20-The president
has retired Admiral Meade on his own
application, and in doing SO administered
a severe rebuke to him. The admiraPs
application was made to the secretary of
the navy May and by him forwarded to
the president who today returned it to
the navy department with this endorse
ment:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 20, 1895.
The within recommendation is ap-
proved and Rear Admiral Richard w.
Meade is hereby retired from
active service in the navy
pursuant to section 1888 of the revised
statutes. The president regrets exceed
ingly that the long active service of this
officer, SO brilliant in its early
stages and SO often marked by honora BILE
incidents, should, at it's close, be tar
nished by conduct at variance
with commendable career,
and inconsistent with the example
which an officer of his high rank should
furnish of submission to the restraints of
wholesome discipline and manifest pro-
priety. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
A BREEZE IN THE ASSEMBLY
Several Ministers at the Presbyterian
Meeting Explain Themselves.

Several Ministers at the Presbyterian
Meeting Explain Themselves.
PITTsBURG, May 20.-The morning pa
pers contained letter, which was men
toned in the Associated Press dispatches
last night. aud which raised breeze in
the Presbyterian assembly. It purported
to be an attempt to forestalI the action
of the assembly in choosing modera-
tor in favor of the liberal side.
Before the resumption of de bate on the
seminary question the Hon. E. E. White
and DR.. VIM. Page rose to questions of
personal privilege and repudiated any
connection with the letter or with its
statements.
After the reference of certain papers
in regard to theological seminaries to
DR.. G. F. Monfort's committee, on semina-
ries, the discussion was continued, DR..
VIM o. Thompson, president of Miami
university, at Oxford, o., having the
floor.
To show his personal attitude the
speaker said that he was one of those
who voted for the veto of Prof Briggs,
adding that he would do it again even if
it drove Union seminary into Europe;
but he did not believe in this report be-
fore the assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
DON'T SUIT EVERYBODY.
Building a Court House Without Consult
ing the People Who Use 1t.

u COuEE mouse W1CnOuI Consult
ing the People Who Use 1t.
The Topeka bar held an informal
meeting in the district court room this
forenoon, the subject under discussion
being the arrangement of the court
room in the new court house. The plans
are not satisfactory to the lawyers or to
Judge Hazen and the court employees.
The entrance. instead of being at the
rear of the hall, is near the front, where
the court is disturbed by every person
going in or out. There is no consulta-
ton room or other conveniences to a
we'll regulated court. The office as
signed to Judge Hazen is room twelve
feet square that isn't large enough to even
hold his books These and other features
give rise to the complaints, and on mo-
ton of Lieutenant Governor Troutman
committee was appointed to confer
with the county commissioners and the
architect to have the plans changed
The committee is composed of Judge
Hazen, John Guthrie. David Overmyer,
A, H. Vance, Eugene Ware, E s. Quin-
ton and r. II. Cav. 1t is proposed to
have the committee meet with the coun-
ty board this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
DISMISSED HIS DEPUTIES.
City Attorney Bird Has No Appropriation
to Pay His Assistants.

City Attorney Bird Has No Appropriation
to Pay His Assistants.
City Attorney w. A. S. Bird has found
it necessary to discharge both of his dep
uties, Lew Greenwood and w. !. Jami-
son. This is done because the city council
with which his assistants have heretofore
been paid. The council has decided to
allow the city attorney only 500 month
for expenses. Out of this Mr. Bird says
he has to pay $36 month for a steno-
grapher, and rent costs him $15
more. This eats up the whole expense
account, and Mr.. Bird says he does not
feel able out of his meager salary to
pay his deputies himself. Mr Bird will
have to conduct the police court prose-
cutions in person unless he can find some
promising young lawyer who is willing
to do it for nothing for the sake Of ex-
perience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
FORTY-FOUR FAMILIES
Who Are Now Needing Public Relief a
Scranton.

Who Are Now Needing Public Relief at
Scranton.
Mrs. N. E. Goodwin, the representa-
tive of the Topeka Equal Suffrage asso-
citation, who last week solicited aid for
the Scranton miners, spent yesterday at
Scranton visiting the homes of the suf-
ferers.
10 STATE JOURNAL reporter Mrs.
Goodwin said today: 81 found the condi-
tlou even worse than it was when the
JOURNAL reporter visited Scranton few
days ago, and the conditions are growing
worse every day,
The two relief committees are well
organized, and have adopted a receiving
and distributing system, through which
there cannot possibly be any stealing.
They showed me by their books that
there were forty four families who were
suffering for both food and clothing,
and who are kept from starvation only
by charity. In a few days this mum Der
will be doubled.
@he merchants, farmers and every
one who can spare dollar has been
helping the needy until all are about
bankrupt.
Il visited one family where the earn
ings for last month for the man and his
boy were just 81. This boy is only 12
years old and has to be kept out of school
to work in the mines, taking out one
box of coal to his fathers two
The children in this family have gone
barefoot all winter. and the mother has
cut up her last calico dress to make
dresses for the children. The doctor
bill for last year was $1O0, of which $50
has been paid. Their house rent is So
month
Another family of eight told me that
they had received no money since Feb
ruary 1.
"One family of parents and eleven
children have lived on dry bread for
days, and the little girl was crying for
molasses for her bread while l was
there
"One man has been sick for six weeks
and his baby has died of pneumonia
caused by want of proper food and cloth
ing.
"One mother of six children told me
she had to hide them when any one came
to the door. because they haven't clothes
to appear presentable.
"The money sent by Governor Morrill,
from the legislative relief fund had been
received and was being used.
mir. Pipp of Burlingame gave the suf-
ferers ten sacks of flour, and yesterday
sent them telegram saying that he had
raised $50 for them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-20
NAT GOODWIN BLOoMERs
The Actor Rides About Chicago in Flow
ing Trousers on a Wheel.

The Actor Rides About Chicago In Flow
ing Trousers a Wheel.
CHICAGO, May 20-In wide flowing
bloomers, such as many feminine bicy-
clists affect, belted blouse and nobby cap,
Nat c. Goodwin sailed down Michigan
avenue on wheel yesterday as if in
training for the coming road race. By
reason of his peculiar "get up" he at
tractei more attention than any of the
scores of riders who went flying along
the broad, smooth boulevard before, be-
hiud, and all around him. At first glance
spectators generally exclaimed:
'ELook at that funny womanr'
Then, as they caught sight at closer
range of the comedians face and recog-
nized him, they were both surprised and
amuSad