davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

ldvanooi by Cniui may be- looked
u.on as an indication thAt
she 10 unwilling to terminate
the war before China's conquest IL
complete, no MISTER what foreign
Diplomacy may suggest 10 the matter.
And when the object IL accomplished,
civil war is likely TO follow Already
Chinese and Mauohu soluiers are
bulcherlng each ether 10 the presence
Of the enemy At Mouadcu. This slate
Of affairs Is likely 10 spread asacoata'
glous disease, until another order Of
things has been established among The
Mongollans, more ia harmony with
the advanced age Of mankind. Whelh.
sr China .. capable VI regeneration 10
modern principles IL one Of the qua'-
lions left for the coming century to
ausWpf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
lis Effect on the Clothing Trade
Clothing not Cheaper.

Il Is enormously supposed by many
that the reduction in the tariff onwool and
on wooden goods will have the effect Of
greatly reducing the price OF custom.
made clothing, But owing to the large
stocks OF clothes that we're on hand
throughout the country when the law
was passed, together with the general
depression In business, every dealer put
prices down to a figure really lower than
this line Of goods can now be purchased
and made up for Labor has also sui-
lered from the depression In trade, and
the iouneymen tailors have been work.
ing for the past year for lower wages
than they can be obtained for during the
coming season, therefore II the mer-
chant tailor IS able to oilcr his customers
the same prices In 1895 that he has given
them during 1894 Is as much as can be
expected from MN For our own part
we DONE expect to be able to offer any
reduction in price, in fact, no material
change OF price Is looked for by any ex.
perienced merchant tailor.
Va az the present time have In our
store IN this city about six hundred
pieces Of pants cloth which we are very
ANXIOUS 10 dispose OF before we receive
Of new spring goods and will therefore
make the extraordinary offer OF making
up within the next ten days after January
+ h, my pants goods in our store for
80. 90, and make no reserve. This
odsr includes all our English and French
goods worth from $1,000 10 !I2.oo each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
CHINA AND JArAM.


That tho peace negotiations be.
tween the two belligerents u eastern
Asia are proceeding with remarkable
degree Of slownu,s Is but natural when
everything H. considered. 10 is not
probable that either country as yet
really desires termination Of
hos,illllos on the conditions oontem.
plated by the other. China would
probably willingly agree to pay any
reasonable sum rs au indemnity and
relluquish all claims on Corea, but IL
now seems pretty clear that Japan's
aim IL the complete humiliation Of her
antagonist, and that, unless something
unexpected intervenes, her victorious
forces will march on aud dictate terms
Of peace within tue very walls Of
Peklu.
This event, should It tunsplre,
might BIO disastrous to the reig
dynasty. The rulers OF the Mon.
golians have always maintained that
they derived their POWER from
supfome being; that, Ia fact, their 70.
lalionship to Heaven was very close
and that their power extended to the
utlormosI parts Of the earth, The poo.
pie submitted 10 their arbitrary aud
often cruel rule, mostly on account VI
this delusiOn. IL is therefore clear that
the conquest Of the very capital OF tue
Chinese empire and the humiliation OF
the alleged divine ruler would have
very Tar reaching rr,ults. The
people would hud that bis power
is but Insignificant since it
was 500 weak oven Tor tho do,pised
"liltlo Japo," rnoy would understand
that hIa supposed authority over tho
uatlons Of tho world does not exist,
anu that bis armies arc no more
efficient than rabble, when facing
men determined 10 conquer It's but
Tgas nAulu Co suppose tnah SHOULD
thJFu iauts become clear 10 the multi.
udesoi Cana, tuovgry foundation Oh
which the present government OF that
country rJsts you'd BIO destroyed auI
wIIhit the imposing uuptHlruuturu O.,
laterual imperialism. La other woglr,
the Japanese, uy occupying PeNu anu
aud puguaps lue sacred precincts OF TIE
uaiauu, gpvu tho way Tor maurice
luuH aud IA uIBsg.uu.u oil tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
HALLWAY LIABILlfT

Tho decision ~ tle California
supreme court, lust handed down in
lhp ia zen case, is interesting as de-
lining the responsibility Of railways Tor
injuries to persons not in the enploy %
the company who may be using the
railway tack as " public highway. In
the case Referred 90, sovon'yunr. Id
boy. Chal j. Hansen, 5n juno co.
1859, was waIEins along the Southern
Pacific track at o. street crossins iH
Francisco, when his foot was caught
In a ctuloguafd, aud a passing tfaiu
ran over aud crushcI bis I'm Log iD
such manner ps to require nmpulh'
ton. The jury gave Ino boy vsfsic'
lot tl0OJO.
Il was shown that the engineer hsd
used every possible oudoav0r 10 stop the
train alter u was discovered that
the boy was caught iul could not
10 40 in time. limits defense the c1m'
uany claimed that as tho catlltg
was OF the most Improved pattern there
was no negligence; an 3 further that a.
the child was on tue cJmpauy's right
Of way he was u tt,suss'uG aud could
not recover 10 was also urged that
neither tue plhiniih nor tue public had
ever acquired with the potnis'ion VI
tho railroad company the right Ji user
n the uilsIAI 90 a way Tor travel or
10 playground Or place oi fundsz'
vous Tor chillrrD. On ,lu other hand
the plainun set up Vac o,aim that tue
boy was uu. a tfuspassor, Hs the public
had been allowed TOT years ~ use the
railway re- public th0r1usliafc. rhB
couri iusuuaird the lIry that from
this usU, wi,hYu. objection ny the
company tue public had tho Hgut 0f
way BY tho acuu.ssccnoo Of the fai.'
way, whose uuJy 10 was to exercise
reasonable care o. SEQ that people on
the track were not injured. Tho ~.
prcme court has decided that this iu'
strucilon fairly states tho law, aud the
railway company must pay the
damages assessed.
THIS docisigu goes somewhat larihoi
In the line indicated than has beer
the general rule, butt b. IN harmony
with tue prevailing tendency upon tue
subject When railway tracks ar
upon public highways, gr their CON
tuued use over public grounds l. PET
mittcd the public, the railway com
panies are bound To exercise specia
precautionary care 10 guard against
accidents. II the lrsok occupies D
portion Of the street, TO protect iIselI
from liability Tor damage tho company
must bo content with such preoautiou
AZ slow anu careful moving Of trains
but n tho California rule IL to b
strictly enforced a. 10 persons aud
animals, We may look Tor a new meas
ure Of diligence on the part VI railway
arrangements In keeping people on
tracks laid on company or private
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
rARMtRs' cONyfNIION.


A convention of tho iarmors n Salt
Lake county 10 announced Tor the IAN
and 18th Of This month, at NH Creek.
A progtsm Of exercises Is being
arranged, which Is 70 include
addresses on special topics connected
with the farming Industry, with direct
and practical references to improve.
ments that may bo inaugurntoi Ia
methods OF cultivation and marketing
Of crops.
Iithe purpo'e Of tho meeting as al
present outlined should To carried out,
there 10 good reason 70 hope that II will
prove Of extensive benefit to tho agri-
oulturiats OF this section. Every
man engaged Ia farming knows
that there II a broad field
for disseminating information among
aud iniuaing now vigor into many
who follow that avocRlion In life.
There are some farmers who crop their
Land almost TO IL full oxtont; whose
auimRls are we'll housed and fod;
whose machinery Il not LETT exposed u
the weather. 10 rust and decay who
plant the best varieties OF potatoes,
corn and-oiher products, aud who con
sequently secure She most Satisfactory
prices aud have little TO placein The un'
necessary waste column Of their ac
cOuuts. AT the aame time there are i
good many who fall short In one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
LIBERTY DAwNING IN RUSSIA.

A pleasing incident In connection
with the young oz,roi Russia II related
by London paper. The story goes
that the emperor after receiving tho
list Of officers Tor promotion, which list
gives tue age, religion, ETC., OF tho
officers, drew his pen through tho
column marked religion, saying that
that was a matter Of no concern 10
him.
l. this Ii true, the cEar has advanced
his vast empire one great step towards
religious neodJm, History teaches
that political liberty Is tue
natural anu logical consequence ofin.
dependence IN mattUfs OF religion, be.
cause 40 people rvalizs their respond.
bility In matleTs Ot eternal import,
they are not apt Co submit 10 eeridOm
Ia temporal things. The czar, there
fore, has commenced admirably by
declaring religion separated Tym a
wholly secular affair IL this road ls
further pursued, It will ultimately lead
the Russians 10 oil tho liberty Iuey
ars capable Of appreoisllug.
1t will undoubtedly take a long time
before the Ignorant masses OF Rus-
sia win understand tho motives
OF their "li.le ialhern aud share
his sentiments, Hnd the ear viii
probably make Tor himseli numerous
enemies among the bigog,d classes that
hate innovations anu look upon aI.
yanGamout AS Hp0sAsy from Russian
traditions. Yet, reforms from above
have advantage. Rulers, 60 "a large
degree, give the tone To people.
Thousands ,ro wiling to Initiate lhsm
aud change their opinions 90 su.t tue
wind NJ court 10 therefore, tho ,ar
undertakes 10 steer hls ship col state
cur Of the fog Of semi-Uuruau.m iu
which Ii has beeu sailing Tor s1 log
time, he viii b3 able go no DO all sue.
ottd where ulio.uou would mIl.
Peter the tirat undoubtedly uongom-
plated 10 make OF hlB beloved Russis
power uf first rank iu all r.apec.s.
Hitherto his successors have glvru
more attention to milItausm than lu
other qualifications. II Nicholas Iu.
Rusuratrs policy calculated 10 lay o.
nfm foundation Tor constitutional
liberty, he IL but in harmony with his
great ancestor. His pen stroke through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

thersllgi1ur column % the promotion
uEs may DO regarded as the most
significant act Of a Russian ruler since
tho edlct smancipatng the SORTS OF
tae county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

The On cayo, Union Pacific anc
Northwestern Line Offers tho best
accommodations 10 the travtliug pub,
ic ON route % Chicago. through
tralng, iasJ time, magnificent slu. ping
cars, elegant liuing cars, colOuist
sleeper, reclining chair cars and baud
some day q RDptH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

We carry II aud all home manufactured
articles. G.. B. Dutst Grocery Co., "a
East Second South Street, Salt Lake
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

Weber Cost Company cell Lumu
Goal u'slOl, Spve, Si5l; Nu,gIOl.
Clean coal H.n uIl wtirhL Tel an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

h'gFt.o. 90 WulI'- Farglld6 Iust
uiy,d, 90 IN State -.
~. NEBurg.
WAUEH. PAW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

You viii save money uy lriIing with
the Old G1Ibr pits Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

ChilblAiu Lluimeut always cure
frost bites, Prepared ut Godbe Pit.
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

Highest prices pud 'ur raw iurs and
me boAut, Mohesy, lhu FuIrier
kuuls,Ur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

NTOAL THAT SUITS" All kiSuR.
- Miller s. Miller, ls West, second south
.fFHU. Nl.UUHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

WILL PAY CASH. FOR RAGS. HONE
w scrap Iron. Metals NuhUtrs amt all
k'uds OF Hotties %, 10 East Eighth south H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

I OANs. ANY AMOUNT uS CITY or
- salt Lhku and Davis County farms. Apply
40 once 10 30 800 McgBrulla block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

4 IL KINDS ur coal T. %. FLLEH
~ toutN CO., Doh Stain st. Tel, so 'al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

- * 20 RODS FlNI ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
- with city water aud collar tTuIt tree.
aud barn on place. Apply ON promHcs. 90 DO.
IfI south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

NIrANIED- uH GENTLEMAN To
w asfist Iu uNcb salary iiisuL win
chance lu increase. AMI uuHIl1u uurmHnUuf, %
iuitri. ha' WAY fnr paid GO ONCE Of sngApoi
IurIufc reference and aulf addressed HtHmurI d
envelope Manager Lock drawer T. hicAgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
WANTED.

CARr, WIN WATER BARREL AT.
y lHchcd, Cor hauling water. rtatc price
No, "a, thIs n1Iro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

A RELIABLE GI D. fuH GENERAL
~ housuWurE BE- wanted Immediately Az.
p.Y No MuwHu'a Exponent once, Constitution
luIlIrE between N and O'Clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
OF THE PRESS
NO" Faris Newspapers View the
Election of Felix Faure

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The election of Nj. Felix
Faure TO the presidency of the French re-
public has been well received by the mod
crate press and is violently criticised bv
the radical and Socialist newspapers.
The Journal Des Debats says it is graft
ned at the defeat of NJ. Brisson. and that
IN electing M. Faure, who is a man of lib-
erai and moderate means, and of sound in
tellect, the national assembly placed the
destinies of France in good hands.
The Radical is of the opinion that tbe
election leaves matters in the condition of
uncertainty and instability from which the
republic is suffering.
NJ Millerand, the Socialist Deputy and
editor of lie Petite Republique, says. in his
newspaper, this morning, that NJ. Faure is
not President but a mere supernumerarv
adding, The Socialist party cannot be dis.
turbed by the election of a man who has
neither Individuality of character nor par
ticular worth"
The Lanterne predicts the beginning Of
an era OF violent reaction, and adds.
Where Casimir-Perier failed. Faure will
also fail. We shall return to Versailles be-
fore the year expires"
Paris was very tranquil last night. The
boulevards We're no more crowded than
usual and the suburbs were not excited.
The working classes were astonished at M.
Brisson's defeat. but no demonstrations
were reported. The entire police force was
held IN readiness for an emergency, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
PROPOSED CANAL.
Private Capital May Build One from
Lake Erie to eva

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1S.-It was an
nounced at the Chamber of Commerce to-
day that a project is now afoot by which
the proposed canal from Lake Erie to tide
water will be built by private capital. 1t is
stated that a charter has already been
secured from the Canadian government in
cooperating a company called the North
American Canal Company and the pres
enl congress will be asked for rights as
1ar as American property is concerned. The
intention is to use the Welland canal as
far as Thoreau. and from there build it to
queenstown, a distance of eight miles, with
Two locks; doing away with the twenty-five
locks or the Welland canal. The plans cali
for LOCKS lve hundred feet in length, sixty
nve feet wide and twenty-six feet deep.
Those of the Welland canal are PAS feet
long; forty-fye feet wide and the least
n nep1nsd iS thirteen and one-half feet. The
proposed route to the sea uses the Welland
Canal to Lake Ontario, the st. Lawrence
river, a canal forty miles long from Lake
FRANCIS in the st. Lawrence to Lake Cham
plain, a canal twenty-five miles long, to the
hudson river, and thence to the sea, max
ing a r t9tal length Of eighty-one and one
to New York is $40 miles, or sos miles from
cleveland. In the entire distance there are
but five locks. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
He ummons Brisson, but the Latter
Who Asks Time to Considers.
MELINE CALLED A TRAITOR
THE FRENCH M'KINLEY SCORED
FOR DESERVING PERIER.
Felix Faure Said to Be a Free Trader
His Traits and Personal Appear
ance-COmments of the Press.

Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that NJ. Meline, who
is known as the French Mckinley, is now
one of the most unpopular men, owing to
his having voted against the Depuy Cabi-
net. Meline ought to have supported
Perier, VINO was his professed friend. There
fore Parisians style his conduct treason.
This has heightened the satisfaction felt
at the election of Faure, who is a stanch
free-trader.
Deputies Emile Basly and DIR. Defontaine
disapprove of the manifesto issued by the
Socialists following the election of M.
Faure, and have in consequence seeded
from the party.
President Faure to-day asked NJ. Brisson,
whom he yesterday defeated for the presi-
dency, to form a Cabinet. This meeting,
which lasted for nearly an hour, was very
cordial. Faure urged Brisson to undertake
the task, but the latter resisted all the
dvanced and advised the Presi-
dent to summon M. Bourgeois.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Bourgeois, when sum-
moned, declined to give a definite answer to
the question, saying he wanted time to
consider the matter. He asked that he be
given until tomorrow in order that he
might consult friends.
Rumors are current that Casimir-P erier
resigned because he found himself face to
face with a serious international disagree
ment, and that two ambassadors, taking the
hint, are on the point of ~resigning.
A dispatch to the Standard from Paris
says it is reported that NJ. Herbette, French
ambassador to Germany, has resigned.
The staff of ministry of marine called on
President Faure to-day and bid farewell to
him as their late chief. The President then
went to the Elysee Palace, where he was
received with military honors and took
possession of the rooms previously occupied
by M. Casimir-Perier. The new President,
however, will not take up his official resi-
dopoo until "Wednesday nayt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Fears of Another bond Issue Intensi-
fled by the Loss of s4,4o0,0OO Yes
terday, Out for Export.
ANOTHER BLOW AT OUR BEEF
NONE CAN BE IMPORTED INTO GER
MANY BY WAY OF BRITAIN.
uge ". Debs and His A. r.. U. As
s~Ociates to BE Released from Jail
ON Bonds of $4,000 Each.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The heavy with
drawal of gold for export from the sub
treasury at New York to-day GA, 450, 0OO was
not wholly unexpected by the treasury Off
Gals, as the indications since the first of
the week have made it probable that the
Withdrawals for shipment tomorrow would
be exceptionally large. Nevertheless, to-
days transactions have intensified the fear
of another bond issue, and in a measure
dampened the spirit of ~hopefulness that has
pervaded the Treasury Department for
some days past. 1t is, however, stoutly
maintained that the record for the present
fiscal year will show a decided improve
ment in the financial condition of the treas
ury over that of last year, and the steady
increase in the receipts from customs and
Internal revenue sources. it is pointed out,
gives promise of a speedy return to a pc
Rod when the receipts will more than equal
the expenditures. 1t is argued that the
customs receipts are sure to make a de-
cided advance after Feb. l., when the
spring importations begin, and the revenues
from whisky Withdrawals for the remainder
OF the year are almost certain to reach a
point even above the normal. With the
sugar bounty burden of $12, 500, 900 a year
removed and the prospects of receipts from
income tax amounting to $40, 900, 600 or more
before July /, a more hopeful condition of
affairs, it is said, may confidently be looked
forward to. The interest payments on the
public debt between now and the first of
the coming fiscal year will aggregate about
81, 0O0, goo, and yet only about 81, 500, 900 of
this amount Interest on the last 800, 900, 900
bond issue) is in excess of the interest pay
ments of last year.
The cash balance in the treasury to-day
was sl51, 61s, s61; gold reserve, s75, 712, 126; less
engagements yesterday and to-day for ex-
port amounting to 81, 49, 600, which makes
the true amount of gold reserve ST., 312, 126.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
Second Brigade, All the Companies In
the city of Churches. About 5000
Men, Ordered Under Arms.
SERIOUS TROUBLE PROBABLE
MANY ACTS OF LAWLEssNEss COM
MIrTED by STRIKERS YESTERDAY.
All Hope OF Arbitration Abandoned
Federal Soldiers Requested by One
Trolley Line President.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Jan. 1S.-The strike
situation Is becoming more grave hour by
hour. The failure of the State Board Of
Mediation and Arbitration to secure a set
tlement, the fact that the officials and en-
ployes OF the trolley roads have been I'M
able to come to an agreement after numer-
GUS attempts to reach satisfactory conclu-
sions, mas not helpe to allay public appre-
hension of impending labor troubles of the
first magnitude. Mayor Schieren's requisi-
ton for military adds to the feeling. The
companies have offered all the concessions
they are prepared to make and the officers
OF the company and the police authorities
say that Tomorrow all the cars of the At
iahtic avenue and the Brooklyn Heights
railways will be in full operation regardless
OF consequences, and now they assert that
they have thrust the responsibility for
those consequences upon the shoulders Of
the municipality.
3naSor Scnieren made a requisition this
evening on Brigadier-general James McIeer
ior !o or 800 of the Brooklyn militiamen to
De III reauihess Tomorrow. as the police
from the beginning have been found made
quate TO cope with the difficulties. The
purpose of the authorities is to have militia
men stationed at the depots while the mol
Ice force to protect the cars. The state mil
liza In Brooklyn consists of the Thirteenth.
fourteenth, Twenty-third and Forty
seventh regiments and the Third battery.
making a complement of about 5000 men.
The entire second brigade, which consists
or all the companies in the city of Brook
iyn, has been ordered under arms. 1t is
expected that 1000 men will be ready for
duty by 4 O'Clock Saturday morning. TIL
majority Of the men are rapidly gathering
at the armories and will probably be
started out about 8 o'clock.
1t is reported that representatives of be-
tween fifty and sixty of the Unions of
Brooklyn will hold a meeting tomorrow for
the purpose of discussing the trolley strike.
Some of the members are in favor of going
out on a strike with the employees of the
trolley and there is a possibility that a
strike of this character will take place.