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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
RACE QTEyTIlly AGAIN.
WHIT WITT 1F-T fE1.I ~ VIII
* TIL DL14H7,EZD ZLEEiL
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

lr utr,ue o -nf DISCIPLES nan
I-.eln.orc l-uC Alaueue7let Mnnul3
ur.H e8umtrIef rnuHls-iur o' nlf lfe'
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lfv, eouultr-mr Ir MISSION ans rfl'o~-
where ant vsne tns building snnulc IN
ertsffaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
foriumr gui

~u. rurt.- ur-a-IIir -lis 90v ii.-.-I
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

u .hf 1itr rirrur -,nu-T --egrsrirT a
Hul WA nHtuu1et ~ -ie tfouruu~sll--
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

T1- m railertiur ~ tiil htHrDrs1s4l u'ifsrft
rss,nriif relics srfr ~ ffs f,nlli ennrhfr
asst vii rnsE. I7uDanT - 90
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
S2.o8 PerS Set.
five 1siffnialn s,u-faf.ns. vurri st.
Ss mat 81 & >e1

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
REVEREND CLEVELAND.
Bitter Fight in the Church Presided
Over By Him.

Bitter Fight in the Church Presided
Over By Him.
New York. April A special dis
patch to the World from WATERFOWL.
n. Y. says:
The Presbyterian congregation that
has been worshipping four or five
years under the leadership of Rev.
William NJ. Cleveland. at Chaumont.
has asked him to resign and the result
is bitter fight.
The Rev w. NJ Cleveland is a
brother of President Grover Cleveland
and, like him, has the popularity Of
taking a position at times. and stick
ing to it regardless of consequences.
The trouble in the Chaumont cOngre-
cation began a long time ago. 1t is
said to have commenced when the
preachers brother ran for president
in 1898. and every campaign since has
added fuel to the flames. Several mem
berS of the congregation are Repub-
HcanS. Others are Democrats and fol-
lowers Of Senator Hill. Mr.. Cleveland
was naturally a warm supporter of
his brother. Although he is not charged
with talking tariff or Democracy in the
pulpit. it is said that he did so out
side of it. About three months ago the
trouble in the congregation was first
"iyen public airing. The opponents of
Mr. Cleveland at that time made haste
to explain that politics had nothing to
do with it. There was nothing against
the moral character of the pastor and
no one found any fault with him on the
score of ability. Certain members of his
congregation wanted him to vacate his
pulpit and that was all there was to it.
Mr.. Cleveland declined to please them
by resigning. truce was patched up,
but it did not continue. The pastor
was asked to call a meeting of the con-
gregation to vote on the question of
retaining him as pastor He refused.
Last Sunday NJ. ]. Carey. one of the
elders. arose and read notice signed
by himself and thirteen other members
of the congregation. two of whom were
trustees. calling a meeting to vote on
the question. When the meeting was
held Pastor Cleveland was on hand as
congregation entitled to vote. The
meeting was promptly opened by
speech by Mr.. Cleveland. He defined
his position in regard to the matter
to be discussed and to be voted upon.
Mr.. Cleveland also announced his de-
termination to have the whole matter
investigated by the .presbytery and
who had taken part in the difficulty as
unkind, indecent and cowardly.
Mr.. c. Mcpherson. friend of the
pastor. then arose and warned the con-
gregation and all assmebled to beware
how they put hands on Mr.. Cleveland
to cast him out of the church, lest
they incur Gods vengeance. The vote
was taken, however. but not until MIR.
Cleveland had been advised to abstain
from voting. The result of the ballot
showed IS in favor of the pastors res
ignation to / against.
Three of Mr.. Cleveland's opponents
were appointed to attend the next meet
ing of the preSbytery. to which the
fight will now be transferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
WOMAN's TEMPLE.
Marshal Field Makes Most Gener-
GUS OHer.

Chicago, April A generous offer of
Marshal Field to the Woman's Christian
Temperance union is announced Mr..
Field PROF. ises So, 900 with the proviso
that $4,000 more be raised by January l,
1886. 1t is intended that tbs total sum be
applied on the debt oyerhanging the wo-
man S temple. The building OF the wo-
mans temple is the greatest financial en-
terpriSe IN which q cOterie of women
have engaged. 1t was erected from
money secured by The sale of stock and
bonds. The ASSOCIATION was capitalized
for $600,C00 ana Donded for an equal
amount. The building cost 1925, 60
leaving a floating deot of $3.50 COZ. 1ne
trustees CT the temple, who disburse the
gift fund, have purchased over $3UU,CJ0 of
the stock. which gives them the control
ling interest in the building. When the
entire stock is owned by them and the
bonded DEBT liquidated, the property will
be decided to the National w. c. L. u.
One-half the income will go to the Ma
tional society, ana one-half to the states
pro rata, the amount each state has paid
toward the building fund. The time has
come when the union wants to make the
WomanS temple it's own in fact. Lady
Henry Somerset wrote to Mr.. Field say
ing any financial failure in Chicago would
re DISASTROUS to temperance work all over
the world. In a few days Mr.. Field re-
sponded with his offer and plans are al
ready perfected to secure the desired
amount. Mrs. c. H. Mccormack has sub
scribed S10.010 and several smaller sums
have been added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Utah. Heybourne, Johnson, Keisel.
kearns. Lambert. Maughn. Moritz.

Utah. Heybourne, Johnson. Keisel
kearrs, Lambert, Maughn, Moritz
Nebeber. Thatcher, Whitney-12.
Cannon moved that the convention
go into committee of the whole - con
slider the executive article.
Eldredge moved a postponement OF
the elections and suffrage article unril
the 10th inst. but was ruled out &C
Harris point of order.
The article was taken up at 4:25 and
Eichnor presented his substitute Of A
separate article.
Eichnor Ruled Out.
Thurman raised point of order
that the amendment was not germane.
The chair ruled with him
Varian promptly took an appeal. He
SAID the question was simply as to the
manner in which the question should
be submitted. That was certainly GER
name and an opportunity should be
given for vote. The power to decide
Wnether matters shall be submitted
separately or not is one of the powers
given in the enabling act.
Evans argued that the proper time
10 bring the matter UP was on the report
OF the committee on schedule He
could not see how a separate article
could take the place of one in the body
OF the. constitution. Thurman and
-iS"i HS ouSLdluSQ THIS view.
The president was sustained bv .
vote of 80 to 50.
90 Wells offered an amendment that
female citizens shall not be compelied
10 serve on juries or act as officers of
the peace" u
Roberts was against this. Grant had
once said the best way to repeal a
pad law is to enforce it strictly. He
wanted women to get their full dose
L
have it all
Cannon-But aged and infirm men
are exempt from any jury duty and
they can vote
Roberts, would exempt women in
the same condition.
Driver am exempt from jury duty.
and can't l vote?
roberts, know nothing of the gem
tleman's qualifications. Gaughter.)
Drlver-Clergymen are exempt.
Roberts, did not know before that
Naughter.)
Driver-Prescription druggists and a
great many others are exempt and yet
they vote.
Roberts, suppose that is just.
whenever women are in the same DO
sition 1 would exempt them. But have
them on the same plane as men; that
is what is asked.
Richards said there was no need of
such provision, as the legislature
could be depended upon to act wisely.
Button-Fix it so Jolley's wife can't
be justice; he spoke about that
Jolley with intense feeling)-Make
the motion and I'll second it.
The amendment was then voted
down and the convention adjourned
at sos o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. D. La Favor, of Manti, is at the
Cullen.
]. H. Fairfield. of Montana, is at the
Knutsford.
NJ. S. Browning, of ogden. is registered
! at the Cullen.
Mark Hopkins is in from Coalville, and
stopping at the Cullen.
V. L. Thomas is in from Eureka, and
stopping at the Cullen.
A w Cresswell. a stockman of Pueblo
is registered at the Cullen.
J. r. Hickman, a well known stockman
of Nephi, is at the Cullen.
j. E. Jennings a we'll known attorney
! of Richf1eld, is at the Walker.
William NJ. Roylance, leading mer-
chant of SpringvilIe, is at the Cullen.
R. x. Sheldon, a prominent mining
man of Idaho. is al the Knutsford-
! ]. c. Triple, a well known travelling
man from Denver, is at the cullen.
Judge George K. Judd came in from
Grantsville yesterday on leglal business.
John NJ. Struck, a well known travelling
man of Kansas City, is at the Cullen.
c.. w. Nibley is back from Baker City.
Ore, and registered at the Tempieton.
c. i. Hakes and son Colin are register
ed at the Tenpleton from Mesa City,
Ariz.
w. H Boothe, jr.. the well known in
surance man OF brigham City, is at the
Walker.
Mrs. Robert Lee, of Wood River. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. V. Grow,
of this city
William Anderson wife and daughter,
Of Napa, Colo. are tourists stopping at
the Cullen
w w Rice and wife, and D. C. Nc
Laughlin are down from The Park, stop
ping at the Knutsford.
Fisher Harris, the genial clerk at the
knutsford has returned from a vacation
IN Colardo, and is again at his post of
duty.
Mrs. w. F. Sharp, E. c. Williamson
wife and child. and o. C. Lochhart are
well known Park City people stopping at
the Cullen.
Sam bloom, of San Francisco; w. S.
Little and c. Fl. Poole, Of Boston, Louis
Lund, of Denver, and o. u. Banks, of
St Louis. and NJ ORourke of Chicago
are travelling men at the Teppleton.
Thomas Blythe and wife, of Evanston;
H L. Spilman. wife and children, and
Robinson. of Denver, and Walter Booth,
of Charles City, Ia, are tourists at the
rempleton.
o. F. Lyons, of Peoa, Summit county.
is in Salt Lake on a few days visit. In
the los o. +. was a thrifty compositor
on The Herald. bat for many years past
has figured as a prominent citizen of
Summit county. He reports a moderately
bright outlook for his section of Utah
this summer.
The following are among the arrivals at
Hiss Retta James aad Mrs NJ. Norrald Of
Frisco, Utah; Miss Minnie Sutton and
Mrs. Charles Porter, of Rock Springs
Wyo.; R. W. Johnson, Beaver: w D
Patton, Lincoln. Neb.. and A. H Pease
Georgetown. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
FAIRLY POURING IN.
CONFERENCE TRAFFIC IS HEAVIER
THAN WAS ANTICIPATED.
Both the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western Kept Busy-This
VIII Be the Banner Day-The
Latest Railway News BY Wire.

Both the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western are hustling Just now
to look after their immense conference
traffic. and it looks now as though the
business would be much heavier than
was anticipated
This will be the banner day for the
roads. of course. but the people fairly
poured into town yesterday.
The Union Pacific. for instance,
brought in ten carloads of people
from the north in the evening. nine cars
from the south on the afternoon train.
eight cars from the north and east at
APO d. M, while ten more carloads
came in on last evenings Union Pa
cific trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
CONVENTION CHAT.

The appropriation of $4,000 no longer
! reaches near to that nice sum. There Is
now about S11,5O0 left and this is being
knocked out rapidly at the rate of $500 a
day. At that rate about nineteen days
more can be used before the whole sum
! is gone. OF these three will be Sundays.
So there are about sixteen days in which
to dispose of all the great questions
which are being held in the background.
The very fact that committees are still
working on some of the articles shows
what may be expected when matters
come on the floor of the convention. The
outlook is certainly bright
1t has been said that good air makes
good legislation. If the air in the con-
vention hall governs action the constitu-
ton would be mark for the crows
Lund has received a letter from his
home saying majority of the women of
Ephraim are against suffrage. The fact
that Lund announced his determination
not to marry anyone who wanted suf
it IS the unmarried ladies who are up in
arms.
Squires was speaking on municipal wa
terworks yesterday and said he would
take water to drink. Goodwin afterwards
congratulated him heartily on this state
ment, saying it was the first time in his
memory that the gentleman had made
President Smith is in a peculiar posi-
ton. Did he rush through third reading
to motions and resolutions because he
was in league with those who are work
ing for a separate article? Or was it be-
cause he did not know any better?
Wells says: when in doubt, don't vote
aye"
Ch:dester yawns beautifully. He throws
out both arms like an animated cross
another back 10 his shoulders, goes
through the usual motions, and subsidies.
The committee on education is still
working on the educational article, and
there seems little hope that it will be able
to obey orders and cut down the docu-
ment and lessen debate as much as was
hoped when the article was recommitted.
The second section will be so recast as
to make it suit the ideas of those who
are opposing the general system of free
high schools and kindergartens. a sepa-
rate article will be made on the subject
of school lands
Eldredge tried no less than four sepa-
rate amendments to the municipal article
and on each one was knocked out Vari-
an then smiled upon him sympatheticaliy.
Farr asked what was the use of pro-
viding constitutions should be sub
mitted to the people Of this state?" liz
said no other state was concerned.
The provision on municipal water works
was left intact and cities will have ne
power TO sell out this valuable property.
The case still appears to be chronic
with p. Buncombe Coray of Chicken
Creek. He made himself a nuisance TO
both sides yesterday with his previous
question.
The "nobbiest colored shirts" in the
city are at q. c. NJ. I. in the gents
furnishing goods department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

city has increased so rapidly and SO
constantly that the butchers. to say
nothing of their patrons, are complain
ing. The butchers say it is not their
fault nor the fault of the packers. but
that the whole difficulty is due to the
increase in the price of live cattle. In
the time noted prices have increased
80 to So per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Receivers May Use Funds.

Topeka, Kas., April 4.-The United
States circuit court has issued an or
der authorizing the receivers of the
Union Pacific to use any funds in
their possession to carry out the de-
cree of the United States court at St.
Louis. This decree was in the suit be-
tween the Union Pacific and the Union
Terminal company. of Kansas City.
The order refers to an overhead cross
ing which is to be Jointly built.