davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
THE HOPE DISASTER.


Especial to The Heraldo
BUTTE, Mont, April 15.-The coro-
ner's jury in the Hope mining disaster
has returned verdict censuring the
Hope company for not having ade-
ouate means of escape from the mine,
and generating Engineer Weber, who
had failed to respond Immediately to
the imprisoned mems signals. The
jury believes if the mine had been
properly equipped the men would have
escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
TWO MEN KmIrn

MEANWHILE, Pa, April Isl
broken rail on the New York. Penns.,
vania & Ohio railroad near GaneI
Pa, about noon, wrecked the third III
ton of freight train No. SO. I've AZ
were killed and three others serioi,t5
injured.
The dead-Patrick Kerr, en9inaa,
Bert Rowley, BRAKEMAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
MR. nERs oF CHICAGo.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Division of opin-
ion and little feeling has been aroused
among the students of Chicago University
by the decision of the faculty in barring
10. V. Debs from speaking before the stu
dents sometime during the next quarter.
The faculty declared Mr.. Debs belonged
to a dangerous element. The oratorical
association is disposed to resent the posi-
ton which the faculty. has taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
Doesn't Like Him.

NEW YORK, April 15-A special to
the World from Madrid says: The
Spaniards are SO much engrossed in
their elections that only a few papers
have commented upon the appointment
OF General Fitzhugh Lee as consul
general to Havana
Ell Impartial alone, in a telegram
from Washington, challenges the ex-
pediency of the selection of such a
representative by President Cleveland.
However, General Lee will certainly
be granted the ordinary consular
exequateur by the Madrid government,
unless the Spanish minister at Wash
ington finds ground to object to his
appointment. The colonial authorities
in Cuba will also afford General Lee all
the facilities usually granted to foreign
consuls within customary limits of
their consular mission and duties
General Weyler alone can determine
how far the new American consul-gen-
eral can be allowed to go over Cuba
or report on the situation. In any
event General Lee will probably not
be allowed tc visit the insurgent lines.
His predecessor, Consul Williams, has
been often bitterly criticised in the
Madrid press for having exceeded the
instructions Of the American govern
ment to claim indemnfties for Ameri-
can citizens and to insist upon an ex-
act fulfillment of the convention of
1877, which expressly stipulated that
Americans would never be tried by
court martials but always by the civil
courts with the assistance of civil coun-
sci, even for alleged completely in the
present war. Many Madrid papers
asked that the Cuban and Porto Rico
elections be annulled by the govern
ment; but is not in the least likely to
listen to it.
The Liberals and Republicans and
the ministerial press again deny that
President Cleveland has taken any
steps, by note or otherwise to sound
the Spanish government about Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
wALLER,s MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, April Consul
Waller of Madagascar came over ito
Washington from his home in Balti-
more tonight and tomorrow will go to
the state department with his step-son,
Paul Bray, seeking an interview with
Secretary Olney Bray was deported
from Madagascar to Zanzibar at the
same time that Waller was incarcer-
ated, and he will claim damages for
illegal deportation. A restoration of
Walters valuable concessions will be
urged also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
Want n Posse.

CARROLTON, Mo, April 15.-A t5I
gram has been received from Bogaf
seven miles north of here, calling IL
the sheriff for a posse. The telegrt
says they have a clew that will lIs
to George Taylor's capture. No 9th
particulars are obtained. Deputy Shk
iff Cummings has just left within
posse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
At ALEPpo

coNsTANTINOPLE. April X
George P. Knapp, the America, y,
sionary charged by Turkey with II
ring up the Armenians to revoit ~ ~
who was said to be detained nv
vail of Diarbekir, has arriveJ
AIeDDO Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
AS You Please.

AUBURN, Maine, April 15.-The Repub-
lican convention for the second congress
sional district today renominated Con-
gresham Nelson Dingley, jr, and
Charles E. Littlefield. Hiram w. Kicker
and Harold NJ. Sewall as national dele
gates. They were not instructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
BILLIARD sHARPs.

BOSTON, April 15.-Daly of New York
defeated GARNER. the Belgian champion
in the third contest in the international
billiard tournament at Bumstead hall to-
night by a score of 800 to PSI.
Daly's highest run was a. average 4.474
Carriers highest run "A. average 1874.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16

PORTLAND, Maine, April 15.-Not
since the convention which chose the
delegates to support the late James G.
Blaine in 1884 for the presidency, have
the Republicans of Maine gathered in
such force as they have tonight in this
city in anticipation of the election of
delegates for the national convention
at ST. Louis in June. Hon. Hannibal
E. Hamlin of Ellsworth. will preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16

LANCASTER, Pa, April 1.-THE
Democratic convention for the Tenth
district today nominated Edward D.
Reilly OF this city for congress and
passed resolutions endorsing Pattison
for president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
BROKE THE RECoRD

ALBANY, N. 7, April 15.-At Il,
Catholic union athletic exhibitson /.
night Cosgrove broke the wfsrIf5ss r.
ord. held by himself, in the no. = =
and jump. He made 80 feet 8 t,s[ss
The previous record was 20 feet r
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
Uninstructed.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 15.-The
Third congressional district Republican
convention today chose E. A. Smith and
Martin r. Jefferson as delegates to St.
Louis. They were uninstructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
REPUBLICANS
OF NEBRASKA
Over Thousand Delegates Were
Present.
A LIVELY LITTLE ROW
oRoUNsE ATTEMPTS TO REnUkE
SENATOR THURsToN.

Thurston Replies Quickly and De-
fies Anyone to Point to a Dishon-
orabie Act on His Part During His
Political Career-The Delegates
Elected Instructed for Mckinley
The Usual Resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
1HE M,KINLEY MEN

again presented the name OF Judge Denny,
but he declined to run.
Mr.. Blanford was elected by acclama-
ton.
The committee on resolutions pleaded
to be allowed until tomorrow morning
to prepare its report, but the convention
voted down several motions for a recess.
While waiting for this report the con-
Vention listened to nominating speeches
for delegates and electors. "
A dozen or more nominating speeches
were made and still the resolutions com
mittee was unable TO make it's report. The
convention. then, at 1920 p. m, adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
M'KINLEY DID
DISCRIMINATE
He Favored Romanists as
Against Protesfants.
50 SAYS THE A. P. A.
MOS MANAGERS KNOWN TO BE
AGAINST THE ORDER.

Allison, Quay, CuIIom, Bradley, Nor
ton, Harrison and Reed Have
Done Nothing Up to Date to Incur
the DispIeasure of the Anti-Cath-
Ollie Organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
SHOT TWO MEN |
AND THEN SKIPPHl
Il Was All Over the Collection
of Bill.
CHASED DOTN
HUNDREDS STARTED IN PURs4 II
OF HIM.

Confessed Murderer Cuts His ThrOs't-
Man Kills His Wife Because Che
Was Not Above suspicion-sear'sh-
ing for the Body of Minnie Viii
Iiams-An Indiana Tragedy-other
Grimes and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16

1t was II o'clock when the credentials
committee presented its report. The prin-
cipal contests were on general wards of
this city and jefferson county outside of
Louisville, which were decided by giving
one-half vote to each side. The commit
tee on permanent organization named
Charles r. Blanford, speaker of the last
house of representatives, for permanent
chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
DEMOCRATS
OF MISSOURI.

CContineud from page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
FOR UTAH.
Items in the Deficiency Appropria-
ton Bill.

Especial TO The uerald)
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-The
deficiency appropriation bill to be re-
ported to the house will include an item
of $500 to defray the expenses of the
constitutional convention and S23,OoO Ter
the Utah election expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
What May Come.

CHICAGO. April ia special dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.

American citizen may know the exact
>,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16

of Excitement was provoked when ex-
Governor Crounse, one of Nebraska s
pioneer Republicans asked consent to in
trOduce a resolution
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16

ola ludzi swiatiyoh i rozumnyoh ME
Jest dowodem, aaeby ludnosc p~olskiego
poohodzenia byaa lie u~sposobions ola
Stanow zjedn., aseby Polaoy mieli bye
zfymi obywatelami tego kraju.
Parliamentary wreszcie oglosic "
gazetach angislskieh i wydrukowac te
rezoluoye ola przeslania do osad Dol.
skioh, a nadto przeslac je do kongresu
Stan6w Zjednoozonyoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16

sowae swiesy Powiew zdrowych mysli i
fomyslec 1atem naleay, ably nastep.
ny zJazd dz~iennikarzy p. am. ME byl
tax oezowoony, jak ostatni. Zawozasu
oomyslee trzeba jakis system, ktoreeo
'rzymaJao sie' MONA by ohoc W czesoi
1w.io1yc aso, trujace nasza o.ytaj.o.
ozesc og6u.
Grzymafa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16

w mysl uOhwaiy 2.ej Zjazdu ostat.
niego OBJ. OBJ. q. Mlkowski. H. Tobo.
r1ew'ki S. Kosmihski ma ~posiedzeniu,
odbytem W Genewie d. Is marca r. b.,
zaprosili do swego grona OBJ. OBJ. VIA.
dysiawa Bsndurskiego i Karolu Sestie.
60, zamieszkaiych W Genewie.
Poo.awszy cd d. 20 b. m, wydzial
Wykonawozy W komplecie s. oiu rozpo.
czal swe ozynnosoi.
Geese i pozdrowienie!
4. Mitko,cski, prezes,
Il. Sestie,
Hip. Tch6rzescski, kasyer,
W. Bandurski,
8. RoSmihski, sekretarz.
GENEVA, d. 20 marco 1895.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16
WALNE ZEBRANIE w HALL PU.
LASKIEGO w CHICAGO.

w ozwartek wieczorem z inicyatywy
Nv. Mlodziesy Pol. W Ameryce odbylo
sic zebranie polak6w, ably zaprotesto-
wac przeoiw oszczeroom i oszczerstwom
ma mas W kongresie Stan6w Zjed. rzu.
canym.
Jak wiadomo, senator johnson i kon.
gresham Lodge, W komiteoie wystapili
gsownie przeciw imigracyi polskiej, u
zasadnisjac swe twierdzenie tenn, ze
polaoy Sc analfabetami i Aywiolem ola
Ameryki niebezpiecznym. Obeony kon.
gres W maju sic juz odroczy, i wniosek
ten Prawdopodobnie wkomitecie ugrze-
znie "a gdyby nawet miano go W IL
bic omawiac, teraz W obeo ~zblitajacyoh
sic ~wyborow, ably ME draznic przyby.
sz6w-obywateli-nie przejdzie. Prey
sz1y kongres moze cos W tel mierze pc.
stanowi. To tez przygotowujmy sic
zawczasu.
Ma sail przemawiali: sedzia Cava-
nagh Pc angielsku. PIP. Szameit (red.
nDz. Pol.'O, Nagiel (red. ,,Dz. Chic.')
Jabsohski (red. .Zgody'), Szyd}owski
Pc litewsku j p. Satalecki.
P. Stefan Napieralski pc angielsku i
Pc polsku odczyta} ni.ej podane rezo-
lucye, ktore jednoglosnie przyjeto.
RezOlucye.
Zwazyaoszy, ze kongresman Grove L.
johnson z Sacramento, Cal. W swej mo.
vie wypowiedzianej W kongresie W
marcu 1896 T. stawia wniosek zamknie.
cha port6w Stanow Zjednoozonyoh pred
emigracya polska i wniosek sw6j moty-
wuje bezpodstawnymi, falszywymi i
klamliwymi dowodami. dajao zarazem
dow6d z~upsinego braku zrozumienia
kwestyi emigracyi, potrzeby i korzysci
jej ola Stan6w Zjedn. ! GAIA swa nova
dale tylko dowody oheci poniaenia ma
rodu polskiego, pohahbienis tegoz j po-
stawienia go W jak najgorszem swietle,
wbrew faktom i history.
Z'0azy1szy dalej, ze senator Henry
G. Lodge z Massachusetts, W movie
swej W s%enacie wygsoszonej W marou
1895 r. tax samo falszywie, ~nies}usznie
i kiamliwie przedstawia liczby emigra.
cyjne ! szkody, jake emigraoya polsks
Stanom Zjedn. przynosi, ciemnote emf.
gracyi polskiej, przyczynianie sic do
wzrostu k~ryminalnych p~rzestepcow i
upadku m~oralnosci, popierajao swe
t~wierdzenia niczem ME ACKNOWLEDGMENT
! falszywemi cyframi, re nadto twierdzi,
il Polacy osiadaja tylko W miastach, a
ME zajmuja sic wcale uprawa roll, zy-
jac ola siebie bez zlanis sic z narodem
amerykahskim, rozmawiajac swoim 70.
dzinnym jezykiem, a ME uoza sic jezy-
ka krsjowego II
ZDazy~szy dalej, re mowy te wypo.
wiedziane przez kongresmana G.. L.
Johnsona i senstora H.. G. Lodge mo-
giyby zostac uznane przez publioznosc
smerykahska "a wynik gsebokiej piracy
! rozumu, oparty ma prawdzie - i W
ten sposob mog}yby narod polski poni-
Ayc W oozach k~rajowoow i przynissc
nam nieobliczone szkody.
Z~Oasy~szy dslej, re daty ssasystyoz.
ne podane ma upodstawnienie wnioskow
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16
BIURO RZADU CENTRALNEGO
-ORAz-
Redakcya j Drukarnia ..Zgody"
s74 NoBLE STREET. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
ZARZAD ZWIAZKU MAR. POL.
S7A NOBLE STREET

CENZOR:-T. VI. Helinski,
Duluth, MINI.
WICE-CENZOR:- j. Maternowicz. lIas Broadwav.
Buffalo, n. Y.
PRECISE E. z. Brodowski, sol Noble st. Chicago,
Illinois.
W1CE.PREZEsOWIE - A. Biaszczynski, 6s W. Il
81. Chicago, Illinois.
DR.. Kodis, 1892 = 18th st. Chicago, Ill.
W. Wleklinski. 54 Noble ST., Chicago,
Illinois.
OPIEKUNOWIE KASY:-A. Y. Centela, g Chaplin
st.. Chicago, Ill.
B. I. Macie5ewski, SIS W. Il ST., Chicago, Ill.
]. +. Dankowski,6 $50 W. Il 1T. Chicago III.
SEKR. JEN. ADMINISTRATORS ,,ZGODY":- NJ.
j. S~adowski, SD Noble st., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16

hazda korespondencya, kazda notatks.
p-rzeznaczona do ,,Zgody", powinna bvc
pr-ySyfana wprost ma rece Redaktora. W
sprawie ogfoszeh, ksiazek kwitowych, "
ogoie wszystkich robot drukarskich. mo-
sic sic nalezy zawsEe z Sekretarzem Jene-
rainym. SEKRETARz JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16

'unek Polskiej demokracyi do bratnioh
narodowosci.
III. Zjazd pozostawia wydzia3owi
wyk' inicyatywe W sprawie rozszerze-
MIA poborow ma Skarb Mar. "a granic,
aaleca skorzystanie z uwag i projek-
tow wyPowiedzianych przez delegatow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-16

GENEVA, d. 20 marca 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

ameudme7t sprriptiaiing si,O2LO00,
covering 34l French sp5lintion elaine,
reported from tho court OF claims. On
n point VI order, which the chair fut-
mitted to the senate, II was DECIDED
Inst the claims we're proper ~ On
amendment, 81 toi4.
Harris Dem. 1enn.) offered IN
amendment ~ tue amendment nppf0.
priatiug S54s,OOO Tor 825 claims unntr
the Bowman act. Bltn series VI elaine,
French sp1lation an1 Bowman act,
were agreed 10.
Further amendments were male NJ.
propfiatins $4,000 to pay the Chou
teAu Claim, htisiur out Of the building
OF a battery In 1864; providing com.
rensaliun 10 tho Mexican boundary
commission; appropriating f73.ulD TT
"claims certified by tho treasury de-
pnfimeni;" appropriatigg ss1.OlJ 90
tho Portland company for the cIus,ruC'
ton Of tho boats Ashwau anu Peuiu.
se'j appropnaung $4,000 70 W. r.
Grant iottuppiiosiuruishoi 10 1850 anu
1861.
rno deficiency bill, as thus amended,
was passed.
The conference report on the sundry
civil bill was presented.
At GEO the Eeunie adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

EARArOcA, n. Y, May 25.-rho
Presbyterian general assembly dCcil-
cd today 10 take no action ~ reference
10 church unity, hvoting tho report
which was proauutod on this subject
and which called fot declaration that
this was % Protestant Christian Couu-
Try. II the forenoon hour had not tx-
pifsd before action could be- hsd, u
wUnld have discharged 10 committee
on relations oiy0ung peoples societies
10 The church,
Tue docket Tor tho forenoon session
today contained only iIVms In regular
order.
Tue committee on bills and ovetlureg
reported upon the request that steps be-
tsEcn 10 secure uniformity ~ worship
IA all tho churcheb IL was recon.
moudsd "that no action hB taken, an
tho present freedom 10 more suiiyiug
shan any Hlrlcinoss Of uniformity could
o."
Before the regular order N tho alter
noon sensation was created by paper
aud resolution IN regard 20 tue ne "
s2,U0J,OJ1 Presbyterian building In
New York. II was presented by Rev.
William II. Hubbard, n prominent
official Of tnu million dollar reunion
iuug. IL recommended that tho build
Ing be sold and the missionary board
return to their old quarters, the donor
NJ which promised 10 alter anu enlarge
them, The matter was made special
order for Tuesday morning 10 take pre-
Cedunce over oil other matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

'offed TO the lay electoral conferences
n order that the atty Of the church
might have s5mathinE 10 say about ~
adoption OF the report
Afer recess tho seCDui ballot ilr
missionary bishop was aYrouucrI. D.
resulted ia the election ri Rev. j. II.
uHftsell He received $50 votes,
The Argument OF the report 90 the
CImmltteu on lBgiflBti vac tlkeH up
section by section and tcbaiei. Whou
the section which provided toe tho iul
egates 10 lay electoral conference. an
amendment was made ihHt the mo.1.
tiers of the lay electoral conference b.
chosen directly ty the people. Wheu
4 came to vote, the amendment WISE
Loot by vote Of 1893 TO $50.
The conference pf0cucdoi 10 the
afternoon session with tuU rousidera-
zion uf tue Constitution. Fiift cAmc
section ., providing Tor tue election Of
10y delegates 10 tue general cluiCrcuur
IN the manner ht present follow fu, give
log Two laymen fiom usCn auuuhl con-
terence, except from suuu o. Ouly uuu
minister, In which event there Il bu
one lay delegate. Alexander Asuiug
OF Washington offered an amenIiusui,
tho effect OF which was that thUfe Dr.
B8 many lay delegates ia tue genera,
cInierouce As ministerial delegates.
In moment tho conference was Ia su
uptoAr. Several not speeches wers
msdc. Toe mgst sensational waa that
Of Row. J. d. Gtaw 4 Now jersey. de
salu the inymuu were iu the control uI
tue quarterly conference, Iuty COULD
no declared, choose thulf Minister, ten
what kinl Of houses they mus. live 90,
what kind " cl0ihiuy they must wclT
and even whaI tney must eat 81 Uu-
ioct,v he Cuud "to thls Amendment,
ami will die nthtlng, 80 need DC, 60
maintain cur uu. hofity iu tuu general
| conference
A motion wa made 20 ihJl' rr
Ashley's Am uImouL Bishop Hupt,
VIVA was iu the chair, put % ana 4, Vas
carried.
l.. B. Wilson Of Baltimore, moved
| that the vote 10 table be Reconstructed.
Or. a. J, kInuett raised the point thai
| u tho new constitution went TO the
annual conference with section four
amended us Mr. Ashley dc'ircd, %
would surely bu rejected. Therefore,
while he favored equal lay Representa-.
ton, hu thought the work Of eight years
ia preparing tho constitution SHOULD
| not DO killed 10 win recognition on
this one pUiut. Mr. Ashley promptly
withi row his amendment, saying hu
would raise tho Issue laI0r Ia some
other form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

WAsniSuroS, May .j.-rhr general
deficiency appropriation bill, the last OF
me supply " bills, was before the
senate throughout the Jay bnd passed
iust beiure adjournment. lttemFUtafi.
ly displaced tue bill 10 prohibit lho b..
tub of bonds. AZ passed, the oil car
risa about SlU,O0O,OOJ, an increase 0i So
uUO. 900 over the House uill. The most
important amendment agreed 20 np TO
. oiolocE was that VI Sl,bi2, 90 10 the
southern Pacific company iUf tfanppor-
tatIun OF malls,
Al O'Clock the bord bill ives formal.
lv laiu efuru the Senate anu PTilchntd
tRep., y. ca was recognized, tut nf.vt
me DISCUSSION, the bond bill was iu'
f1fnplly laid aside Ruu the considoTA'
ron Of the dennicucy bill continued.
An the committee amendments were
fUoi To. ,,,
An amendment by Mitchell ttspr
orr 10 pay toe clam Of iona Roach,
thp snipbuildur. was ruled out on u
point Of order.
Warren (Rep. wyo) offered an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

LONDON, May DISCRIMINATING
TO-DAY on toe published correspondence
between Barua Mafschal Won Bicber-
stein, the Glrman minister Tor foreign
ailairS, anu Baron Won Thiuimanu, the
German ambassador 10 tue United
states, regarding the csso VI ST. Louis
stern NJ Sew YORK, tue Courier ray,:
'Srcfotufy Oluty has MAZE himseli
noJOiiJus Throughout the world by biz
vigUr, not % FAY tho TudUuets, u nir
slyio IA diplomatic circles, that Baron
Mursuhal vuni BisIburs ola seems %
have thought 10 time 10 give him a sU-
we're HnuUuiug,n
Tue Globe says on tue samo subject;
"Ihe sierra incident II a most usuiul
anu instructive Lessen, which Will 90
tno Americans q great deal Of good u
only they are not TOO vain 10 pfult by
NO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

A Tumuiiuous scsns-N Constitution
~ tontfst.


81 contest.
CLEVELAND, o., A,ny 9j.-rhoru
". 10 stormy sctnus Ia The MethOdist
general conference to-day, IL was Ivy oil
Uids the must tumultugua stBiiUn that
hAH YET bcuu held. There WAS "a Clafh
between the ministerial nud 10y dole.
gates, anu Tor iime Ia tue nNofnUIn
Bishop HURT who was Ia the cnaif,
Iusi Oil control VI tue ussumUiuge. a
dozen delegates were on tnrir feet NJ
the same time shouting fOr ftC1gni'
ton, calling Tor ruling Of the chair On
points Of order wnich mad never been
heard, and altogether the sceneu were
more exciting than arc usually WI
utstud In political conventions The
contest came over the fourth section VI
tho new constitution Ne reported by
tho committee. when the section wac
read AN amendment providing for
equal representation for the laymen In
the general conference was proposed
Many bitter things were said ami u
looked Tor n time A. " thore could he no
reconciliation between the ml1islvrs
aud laymen. Finally, however, peace
was restored by the Withdrawal Of the
amendment, with the understanding
that the whole matter should BE-
brought up again Ia different form.
The order OF business Of the day
the election Of n missionary bishop OF
Africa, wss called for. IL wan deciicd
TO elect ny ballot, without nomination
aud thnt n two.thirde mFj0ri,y WAt
necessary 10 elect. TIE first ballot
was then taken.
Alter the fifst ballot was taken, the
report Of tbs majority committee on
constitution vus submitted. IL did not
recommend airy changes Of note, tut
recommended n reference 10 the an
uuAl conferences and the minority r..
port, signrd by l.. NJ. SHAW, John T..
Jamos, u. $. Remnant, T.. J. Sawyer
aud J. l.. MaYileli, al laymun, rec.
uWwpufr that g WafiHr Hlsp be- -.