davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

Tho hiiiiiH hiii FINALLY Disposed az
ftr Diem OF Legislators Discusssd.

Tho hiiua mn Finally Disposed OL
f'r biom Of Legislators Discussed.
The Convention assembled nt .
O'Clock ami al once took up and passed
We militia article by a unanimous vote,
h'tf which IL went into tho committee
VI lhe whole 10 consider the legislative
haele with lvluH IN the chair.
lhe ttciluua liking the uiugrlbuli0n
VI powers ami designating what shall
constitute the state Legislature, passed
Htloal amendment ana the pre-
Nhlsn giving tho GOvatnlr au.
Moiliy 90 convene the I,egiF.
luiu iuupecial session by pfOclamatiouU
va stricken out Du motion uf IaIcunor.
Hho tall that official would have thai
power conferred upon him by The ox,
teuiv0 article.
Oh m0liou OF Snow, section o, which
a'' tNe nFHt Legislature should consist
-l lenAl0fs and--- Representatives,
va stricken out that matter being d..
W1l'mlutd elsewhere. Sections n anu
'-Hef1 also eliminated.
Nutn the section was reached which
provided that the salary vi the mem.
we Of The Legislature should bsEI
Huay, President Smith moved u n,
NV e9mpeusatlOu a. $500 Per DAY.
lLlughleF.D
Allen, Of Pyutc, moved to amend by
making 10 $3.50. ~
LyAus, Of Weber, opposed both
slenlmenis, saying II would work A
'II1shlp On moor men.
.A.elgh-DId you ever know NOR
, liAl 70 get into the Legislature ms n
,,.-.y,Ant-fes, sir; in Utah. have
hhu,"u lots OF them. For iugt.nrs
ny y 9ufiflenu Thurman; daughter
Una, A. IA ueen ia tho l. elsls,urs man,
tR l'5s aul we know heIsR poor man.
renewed mefrlmentl
,Dahnon also opposed both ament.
,.S,,na, ne thought the seFyRpf was
worthy Of his hire. ""p
sns resident Smith favored his motio,
T ~ .. sall The members who were "bDssn
Inv. ~ ! We 1he people 10 the Lepi.Iatrts
H. s5yAt honor thrubt upon thom-
lima V d,ly nave a holiday and poaI
iuss s uu,,ihg the session OF the LeyisIa'
sure aud 20 home. ' ''o6'aiA'
tiro.-he could not baye N ,,od
am 'y n On s2;oO per day. (LaughtprI
~ ~ NOV In favor OF exor6itani con, nl -,
H'"ne' DO l care to exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
THE COUNTY's CONDITION.


commended by The Committee.
The meeting called by the taxp1yrrs
COMMITTEES appointed al the meeting
last week was held IN tho probate
court room In tho city Gud county
building this afternoon,
Chairman Clawaon called tue meet.
ing 10 order and stated that the score.
tsTy elected At the last meeting wasnlt
present anu Il would bo necessary 10
elect = new secretary. Mr.. Frank
Taylor was elected.
The report Of tho committee was
called for, but II was ttatcd that all the
members were not present, aud asked
that 10 be- ueferrrd Tor a shur. time.
Mt. Nelson moyci that tho rcu1rt he
read, un only three OF tho cUmmitlus
had slguul tho report, ami II was tlr
intention 10 offer Au explanation after
the reading of the report. The motion
carried anu Alg. D0Oly proceeded win
the JeadluP,
The report submitted showed that
The committee uui considered the
condition Ultub c9ulty, an arrange.
muuis were muiu whereby The ,guu.
We Institutions could be kept az.
They then took under confederation
the vhHsus plans submitted fr lilac
lag tue county on tgm huauuial
basis.
The cSuulyh present iuuobtoiuear
Of S83J,OOO IL drawing inleTustnt 5 urr
cent per annum, amounting 20 $4,000.
The report res0mmru ,rd ihHt "a sink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
COMMERCIAL.


SALT LAKE UlEAWINu HOUSE.
T0IRy's c'raFur houss rEnhrnrra
amluu,rI lu s--l,4Jl. sal5 Jay l.sJ
year sl69,5l0.
gIHAt's guJgArDNs
New Y9.s. -SllycE 800, lcaI, S-05.
London silver 80 b-lU.
uEE AsD BULLION.
Wells, FaruN 90. received today
Penn. bullion, slIa-
McCyFuiaa N Go, received today
Silver uuu Do. ores t75HU.
a, r. IuuHH o. o., received TO-DAY,
ono. sl,UnF uu.Igui $500. T0aI
ilU,fUH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
PICTURES OF NUDE FIGURES.

The better sentiment, which is the
sentiment of the majority of America,
is getting a little tired of prurient illus
tration. In the absence OF any other
explanation, it may be said that the
cause for this tired feeling on this
score is a natural reaction from too
much of a good or bad thing.
Time was when the barber shop.
from affecting a certain kind Of pink
literature. was a favored and popular
reading room. The Police Gazette was
a terror, as much because Of its glar-
ing pictures as because Of its recitation
OF all that was criminal and depraved
in the country. send us Harper's
Magazine. and Puck and the Century"
wrote Il cowboy from the Cherokee
strip in 1880, .'and-P. s. Also the
Police Gazette We have two Mexi-
cans with Us who can't read and they
ike TO look at the pictures
The old pink publication with its
suggestive illustrations is rarely seen
any more. IN its place are several
high-class publications in New York.
published in the form Of magazines.
full of females, scantily clad and in
unladylike ATTITUDES. These maya
zines are literally damned with these
illustrations. women with ample calves
standing on their heads. turning hand
springs. perched on the backs OF chairs
with crossed knees aud doing the
split dance. The engravlnSs are
high-class and distinct and are not the
hideous atrocities which used 20 be
seen in the cid pink publication These
magazines have been published for
about TWO years Their sale was
enormous al first. but II Is now falling
OF. The reading public has become
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

improvements in the materials of war
since that TIM A battle today be-
tween two of the great powers would
sicken the whole civilized world, so
fearful and complete would be the
demolition and carnage. Active
forces of armies might be exterminat-
ed in one battle A Single naval en-
gagement might mean the total de-
struction of whole fleet. which it has
taken years and millions 20 construct.
So no one moves Ii is too danger
GUS The powers are engaged in try
ing 70 bluff the sultan. So far he has
met every bluff confidently. The pow
ers will not undertake a partition of
the Turkish empire, because they all
dread one another's greed. and the
quarrels over division OF territory
would certainly bring the dreaded war.
Russia has always coveted CONSTANT
nople and IN a division would have it
or fight; Austria wants the whole OF
Macedonia; England desires Egypt;
France wants Tunis and Syria, and
Italy TTipoli.
These powers might remain forever
feinting at one another at the Darda-
nelles. if no issue depnded upon them.
But the Armenian question is the issue.
and il is not one 10 be lightly over
looked The massacres which aroused
the protest of the Christian nations
continue. The protest failed The
sultan played his piece well. 1t is now
the Christian nations move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

Luce vs.. Burchard, as Hun, 81: =
Edm. K. S. p. 60. Sec. Az Where
the main provisions Of a win may be
upheld by requiring the benehciaries
To make up the interest of the after
born child, that course may be adopted
Mitchell vs.. Blain, . Page Oh. r., oosl.
I'm this case, however, the VIII de-
pended for its operation Oh the posi-
bIlity of the mother having a child
capable OF inheriting two chill
dren. If the contemplated event did
not happen the will could have no
legal effect whatever. The portions
OF the will are SO connected 81 not 60
admit OF separation without subvert-
ing the intention or the tesiator; hence,
if part becomes imperative IL fails al
together. Practically there were two
other known possibilities not provided
for, viz: twins and trlplets. Ia re
spect To these possibilities one actually
happened. The viii as Il consequence
fails. and the law furnishes one ia It's
place, by which the twins share equal
IL in the fathers estate, subject 70 iiie
mothers legal rights as widow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

so used to them that il Is no longer
shocked and will consequently buy no
more Even this pandering to de-
PRAYED Tor highly artistic. who shall
say which 2 taste has invaded some Of
the high-class literary publications. So
the Cosmopolitan comes this month
with reproductions from paintings of
nude women.
But the craze for Illustrations of
nude women, either in part or in whole.
either from a high artistic standpoint
or from 4 deprayed pruriency, is on
the wane. The public has been thor
oughly satiaied and wants n rest
Three years ago there WAS not cigar
cite mandatory or candy factory
or a face powder concern that was
not flooding the country with posters
Of women in undresS or in tights. The
craze has passed. The people simply
grew weary and the men who profit
off public tastes. depraved or highly
artistic. have quit.
And it proves this. That the people
in the end decide right: that the re-
formers accomplish nothing For the
waning of this craze is the expressed
determination Of the people that they
want no more of the prurient, or highly
artistic, illustration, and is not the eff
feet of the insane actions and ranting
cant of Anthony COmstock or any OF
his goody- goody followers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
TWINS AND 4 WILL.

Isaac RingeI and Isador Weis re
Gently addressed the following com
munication to the New York Times:
A man having an estate valued al
$4,000 died. lie left surviving him a
wife, who was about TO become a
mother. If she should have boy she
was 10 get one-third OF the estate and
the boy two-thirds. II she should
have a girl the woman was To get two
thirds and the girl third. Now
she had twins-a boy and a girl. What
was each ones share, equally divided
Judge David McAdam, when asked
his opinion, said: The condition upon
which the viii depended did not hap
pen, and the deceased must be held
in law 10 have died intestate. and his
estate must be disposed OF precisely a.
il he had made no Will II the widow
were 70 take one-third and the boy
twoThirds there would BE- nothing left
for tire girl. II rhe girl took one third
and The widow ole-LAIrd there would
not be two-thirds for the boy. SOr
could the difficulty be avoided by hold
ing that. under the circumstances, the
boy could get but one-thini, for this
would not satisfy the inteEuon Of the
decreased.
TO demonstrate this suppose the
widow had given birth 70 triplets. al
boys or girls. how could the three joan
with the widow IN taking ooe-third
esch: There would nOt Be thirds
enough 70 20 around To bold th4t
the widow took Oae-third and the hoy
two-thIrds would De 20 dlsinherlt The
girl. when the deceased had expressed
his intinarioa that TIE child % De born.
whether male O. female. should be pro
T1Ged for.
"Bes.des. the statute provides that
sfrer-bor children Befs unprovs8ed for
By TIE VIII are not affected by 4. and
as 70 then 4 = precisely tie sane a.
II RE parent hzt died sntesgafe.
smith - Ro&~rt<cl. -, ~ J., 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
DICK BLUE ON INGALLS,.

When the rest Of the country turns
it's attention to Kansas which, we say
with pride. it does frequently, there
is in its gaze a look of supreme doubt.
that, according to the temperament of
the spectator, is liable to change to an
expression of hopeless inquiry or SUI
preme disgust
The country at large has never thor
oughly understood Kansas. This is
certainly provoking to the country at
| large But what is more provoking
| is that Kansas makes no effort to ex-
plain its idiosyncracies, as the country
at large is disposed to call them.
Just now the eastern spectator Of
Kansas affairs Is picking out his &C
Quaintances here and writing letters
Of inquiry, both dictatorial and plead
ing, as TO just why there should be
opposition to John J. ingalls,. Kansas
men. brought to bay in the corridors of
eastern hotels, are wooded and ruff
fled by newspaper reporters for an
explanation as to just why Kansas
hesitates to send so brilliant a man
back to the United States senate.
The great newspaper correspondent
"Gath" anxiously inquired Of Con-
gresham Dick Blue the other day in
Washington:
as ingalls, coming back here in
glory"
Blue replied: 81 doubt 1t. A man
who has been eighteen years in the
highest stations and drops to the bot
tom, is not likely to pick up in a state
like Kansas"
''The Populist movement scared
Plumb and Ingalls,, too"
Blue continued: cit did. Had
Plumb jumped upon it he could have
scotched it the first year. ingalls,
fiinched and the party feels he was not
its leader"
The experienced newspaper CORES
pendent ends the record of the con-
versation here. He no doubt, with
all the other newspaper correspond
ents at Washington, to whose profes-
sional tastes ingalls, glittering efforts
were so agreeable, regrets the inscrut-
able ways of Kansas politics and de-
spairs.
But Blues 81 doubt tt Is not an
ultimatum. ingalls, will be in the
race for the senate. Against him will
be other ambitions and the enemies
his own selfishness made in the past.
For him he will have a host of ad-
mirers and warm personal champions.
And even if, with all the glory of the
past, and all the record of partisan
bitterness mixed with non-partisan
honesty and oracular frankness, In
gals should be turned down, he will
at least have the satisfaction Of know
ing, and it will be satisfaction to his
nature, that his defeat will be OF more
concern 10 the nation than the success
of his opponent, who ever he may be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
CONSERVATIVE HEN AND POLICIES

The first of the year 1896 promises
10 find the people of this country hunt
ing conservative men and conservative
policies. This is first shown in the
outlined policy of Speaker Reed. which
policy, was agreeably accepted as the
right thing by majority of men. and
which no doubt was adopted by Reed
himself because he believed conServ-
atiSln was the best thing for the coun-
try and the best thing for himself or
his political aspirations.
The dates of the conventions of the
two great parties have been fixed
early in the summer OF next year.
This was against the wishes Of the
various commercial clubs over the
country. which petiJioned for late
convention. fearing the disquieting eff
fleets on business. incidental TO an ex-
citing campaign. But even early con-
venuons viii not. from appearances at
this time. disturb our frayed. ragged
and not fully restored confidence"
The men who are prominently men,
toned for the Republican candidate
for president are Wen known. Reed
has declared on the conservative side.
Harrison has always been on that side.
Mckinley has not, his Intense speeches
in favor OF high protective duties being
taken by many as calamity howl and
hence detrimental
But Mckinley may, when he makes
another public utteranee, climb onto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

the extent of looping off some Of his
protection energy. Just why there
/ should be a conservative feeling in the
atmosphere. is not plain, unless it is
that the people in general have be-
come intensely cautious, and remem-
bering their past rash mistakes, are
seeking to avoid similar ones in the
future. Howls of Indignation and
kicks Of protestation have been sue
ceeded by a quietude, which while
markedly noticeable, is by no means
10 be confused with apathy. Expert
ments in any extreme measures for
relief or amelioration viii be second
ed gingerly, if at all.
That this conservative feeling per-
meateS all classes 10 some extent. is
shown by the election to the presidency
Of the American Federation of Labor
Of Samuel Gompers.
Gompers is conservative il nything
He is conspicuously practical and cool
headed, and favors the peaceable
methods of equitable arbitration. He
does not favor strikes and he is not a
socialist. The strike advocates and
the socialistically inclined were against
Gompers in his aspirations TO be again
president, but the conservative side
was too strong for them, although
their candidate, Mr.. Mcbride, had
made good record during his tenure
of Office
The feeling was for conservative
action; that it is now no time for ex-
IRENE measures, promising immense
profits or threatening immense loss;
but that now is the time for great
caution promising some little anchor
alton. and just escaping hardship.
This is the feeling, evidently, in bus
mess circles as well as in political
organizations or Trades Unions, and
it is probably through this course that
confidence may be slowly restored.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

ton 10 be admitted AZ the okishona
| City statehood oonyenton7
About hair the men who got their pic
| lures IN Mrs. Rocks first history OF ok
| lahoma, TO longer reside In the territory.
| Yesterday was the last day 10 pay
taxes. The Enid Wave says that tssrs
are lots Of people who positively cannot
pay.
AIva was 10, particularly struck on
Bib Nye's write-up OF the iowa as a
divorce center. But advertising IL al
vertlziug.
Gail Douglass. who 10 charged with per
jury AZ Perry. was couTting Katie EoWeEs
whose father has been convicted fer az
saultlng her.
Senator Hayens Of Enid. vii not 30
able % attend this session OF congress.
owing 10 circumstances over WHOA he
has 10 control.
Frank Mcsfas;sr rays that che talk ot
going into the courts against The tsrritoT-
laI board % equalization - based 90
mighty poOr legal eATic@.
". r. Shelton. who "nystsrsous'y 6ss-
apparel from oklzhosna county re-
Gently, has been cisooysre4 IN Arkansas
His family MI follsw him.
The Pawnso papers af,pear 90 have "a
kick coming on r1ls shawuss coovsassszi.
This leaves oaly Lsalle Asbiaok ogt IN -
cold o5Jeceng 70 TIE wea,hsr.
II Le7x Horzbeck rcaects the sentiment
Of tbs In6iza Territory a. 20 bennis
Flynn. Dennis viii get rsusthlaz Epe5 iss
a new state wAofher - - eoabis or s-nEis-
Jss~s scanlznd OF Ava. rscsauy we1t
east 20 secure a Systena az wsfsTwgrks fsT
the tozn. When he returned bone 80
found TIA. LIS EtsTs h4d been caesss. o.
a .zcAIsot
TIE Greek soonsru'' are greasy. TAsEs
are ths sea WHO male ths rua froTs %
creek iisa. ne PsTrT lans-oaSos As.i
them 20 - .EvoEsrs an5 they afs 49,
wsl.anK - hear from sHz<hln gtoa-
u So saa shas rEsa fas esrzfss;;ss os
.s1yaTsr~ caIl-s O. ne cs8nsy esar-TH ~
cnzss6ssr ore 0sscaaI Iocks5 a.snss.f 81 IA
room AID Fafua@1 20 - tnsaa. ThsT
~on't O. a iAlax - tazl rs&s Eszt 49,
1-s1-
Ths-e are several q cusssrs ba;fl.-
anssa r. =. C0z1sy sd - okissaszsa
pezxssfz a. q cezssy - naszse< Cslsss~.
ysaxa soo;t has reversed saa ssel=ssrs q
~ wrlsAs-ulas E4zGbasx AZ. Bs ne<
he88s x - - vsk1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
EGGS AND AHLWAKDT.

J Herr Ahlwardt must be fully per
/ suaded that he has struck the wrong
country. as the several eggs of an
tiuue odor have struck him. besides !
general yowl from the whole country
requesting him TO pack up and e
away.
Ahlwardt will be smart If he does it
/ Anti-semiticism is undoubtedly pay
! ing fad in Austria and in Germany
| The Anti-Semite leaders in the Aus
and more reckless and violent in
speech. In the recent debate concern
ing the proposed prosecution of Herr
Schneider, the latter arose, and in de
fiance of repeated calls to order he
maintained that the Jewish race had
an unconquerable hatred of all phys
ical labor that from time immemorial
it had fattened on the ll-gotten wealth
obtained by a system OF haggling, bar
gaining, usury, and spOliation OF the
Christian population, and that IL had
invariably proved curse 10 the land
it unjustitiably inhabited. In support
of his statements he went SO far as TO
quote passages from the Bible and
from the Greek and Roman classics.
A very Insignificant percentage of
Jews were to be found, he said, as
workmen, laborers, or agriculturists.
Today the Christian soldiers who had
fought and bled for the fatherland in
the Franco-German war led Il precar-
ious existence dependent Oh the char
ity OF their Acknowledged, while
Bleichroder, the Jewish banker OF Ber-
lin, with one transaction had pocketed
3OO, 100000 marks. During the Paris
commune public buildings and nation
al monuments were ruthlessly destroy
ed and harmless priests were merci-
leSsly shot while attending TO the
wounded. The mansion OF ROthschild,
however, remained uninjured, and the
leader of the commune humbly beg
ged him to advance the sum Of 10000
600 francs in order to carry on the
business of the state. He conclude
by a practical reiteration of the old
lies about the murder of infants in
the Hebrew ritual. DR.. Lueger, who
followed him, remarked that the pos
sessions of the Jewish fnanciers were
not sacred. They were acquired in
such manner that they could not be
considered as their legal property.
The money they had boarded belonged
TO the people, who had been unjustly
deprived OF it The state was entitled
to take it back again and eventually
to distribute it among the people.
When an atmosphere will admit OF
such assertions as we'll as win APP
plause, it can be seen by Americans
that Ahlwardt's arguments may have
listeners somewhere.
But the sooner Ahlwardt learns that
Americans viii not listen to solutions
of political wrongs and commercial
mistakes by means OF exciting race
prejudice. the more eggs we will have
left TO confer on Bill Nye and the rest
of our humOrists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

The slump ii mining stocks on the
Denver stock exchange lasL ir4d3y
was an event liable To repeat Itself Al
any time. People Who are rushing
10 Colorado wIsn IheiE money Tor suc4i
investments w4I Ind there Is sOtae-
thing more 10 10 than bid on these
so-caIled shares a. Tie price AAed %
tic owners. The only safe rule would
be 10 buy such stocks as are based
upon properties known % be develop
ed and paying dividends. Oiss4'i's
buyers, however. stand little sa0s -
get such stocks. X = TIE fancy
shares that are pat W Tor visiting Ia
yestons, and IL - safe 10 assume that
Iney are figuring against the crowd
VINO are on the ground and fully al
ylsed a. 70 values Tie dealer Mo
tackles such a ularke- AID coales GU
ahead Is ! good one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
HORRORS OF MODERN WAR.

Few Of us realize fully the ridiculous
farce in progress near Constantinople
just at present, the principal feature
of the progress of which is that it does
not progress. The powers VIII not
make war. All the vast armies, their
costly armament, and their gigantic
warships, SO long prepared, cannot,
when the necessity is great, the pro
vocation certain, make one hostile
demonstration.
Christianity. they have allowed the
cowarily and weakly sultan 10 buck
Ster them out OF every point Crisis
after crisis has impended and been
passed without a blow. The Issuance
of frmans for the passage Of the
powers extra guardships through the
Dardanelles was postponed. until,
when the request was granted, the
necessity OF the guardships had pass
ed. Meanwhile the main question.
the protection OF the ArInenlsns, as
unsettled The uassacres Continue
Impossible as it may sound, The sultan
appears 70 be engaged in an effort 70
extermina;e his Christian subjects.
What viii be the end Of ~ Handy
war Modern war would be I new
thing. and few statesmen want 20 risk
sacrificing themselves By sanciionI1g
Il and few warriors want 70 BE- The
FIRST 20 invite upon sAeir heads its IN
known horrors They remember ;he
Franco-Prussiaa war. the cost %
which i estimated 10 have been So
10000 a day. That was over twenty
years aga Countless have been tie