| Show CURRENT CURE jT EVENTS released from prison henry triples of burrville Burr ville sevier cou boutty county tty after serving a sentence of eighteen months for unlawful cohabitation was waft fl liberated berated from the penitentiary on saturday may jtb F J larsen of price pluto county who had served a two years sentence for the same kind of offe offense Doe was discharged f on monday may alth italy peaceful NEW YORK may 1 chevalier louis Cont enoia ia president of the italian chamber of commerce accompanied compa nied by his daughter arrived arrive d on axe e teutonic this morning he said while he be was in rome pome he made it a special point to have an audience with insi italian cabinet in reference to the new orleans affair the italian government 12 said the chevalier though feeling keenly the outrage perpetrated upon their countrymen never intended to dispatch as rumor has it war ships italy is only imly too anxious to maintain the friendly feeling it has with the united states consequently the report that it was about to recall the italian legation at washington is absurd Y M M 1 I A notice the stake officers of the young men mens menis Is mutual improvement assoria MOM are requested to have full statistical reports prepared pre oared and delivered by WAY may 1891 to george D py per awn secretary office salt take lake city A representative from each stake is expected to be present to give a brief verbal re report 0 rt at the conference may yu slat and june ne lot all officers and members of the associations are invited to attend this conference for which an interesting pro gramme has been prepared and at which important instructions will be given WILFORD WOODRUFF JOSEPH F SMITH MOSES THATCHER general Y A the treaty with spain MADRID may 10 general foster american reciprocity envoy having failed in his negotiations for a general treaty between spain and the united states suggested a secret treaty which ateo also failed to meet the approval of t the he approval spanish he ag t agreed to ito conclude a simple convention oti on the basis odonnell proposed for a treaty this convention necessarily a double tariff first fl rat commencie com commencing ug july J u ly lot and enduring till the spanish treat jo with other powers are renounced in july 1892 when a second comes into operation the convention provides for the free entry into the united states State of sugar honey cocoa coffee and skins from the spanish west I 1 udies tobacco and iron ore paying the duty exacted by the united states tariff in exchange spain Is colonies in the west indies are to receive american coal ice wood boots oboes hoes fresh and salted meats and fish either fredor free or under a small duty while jutter gutter and drippings droppings drip pings are entirely exempt and the duty on flour reduced from three and a half to one half dollar per barrel with same reduction on corn the tariff on dry goods and husbandry machinery will afford the united states no material advantages until 1892 because any privileges accorded will I 1 le repeated by great bri wn tain prance germany and belgium under the favored nation treaties thus injuring americas future interest competent authorities calculate that mat cuba will suffer a reduction in customs receipts of monthly the poor jews ATHENS may I 1 A dispatch from zante the capital of the ionian island of that name brings news of a serious religious riot which has taken place there today was observed by the greek christians as the greek good friday and part of the cenemo tes ies of the day consisted of a procession when they neared the hebrew quarter the christians besieged the section U upon n the refusal of the chris christians toads to berhe retire in peace the soldiers there fired bred upon them killing and wounding neveal people the christians the dispatch adds adde are now pillaging the houses of hebrews at zante and th threaten reat to burn the jewish quarter of the town ST petersburg PETERS BUBO may 6 the au ties have suddenly suspended the expulsion of jews from moscow it is III reported there were disorders at warsaw on sunday suppressed by the troops the agitation among the bus sian poles Is ep spreading reading official circles here put the blame upon the conciliatory cili atory policy adopted by germany in prussian poland and believe ger banys object is to arouse envy anti and discontent among the russian poles polea may 8 A jewa correspondent at moscow says the expulsion of the jews continues more harsh measures are expected with the approach at of the easter holidays neither baptism nor appeal to foreign consuls avails to secure escape LONDON may II 11 1181 since 81 nee the greek attack on the jewish quarter of corfu the jewish residents of the town have not dared to open their shops or let themselves be seen in the streets they creep out of their houses at daybreak to buy victuals for which they have to pay three times their value all the synagogues are closed A recent jewish funeral required an escort of troops the anti semitic movement is I 1 increasing in danger almost daily attempts are made to set sec fire to the jewish quarter by means of rags scakel in oil A witty indian some little diversion was waa the bhe party who went north from this city to meet the president during I 1 their stay on friday in pocatello by the witticisms of major jim a of the bannocks Ban nocks who for some time past has been from hiis bib home at ft lemhi leahi on a visit among his friends the Sho shoshones addressing himself to judge anderson And ereon he be said he be bad hada a paper he would like him to read and proceeded to select from a number number of papers which a wallet carried in his breast pocket contain conta ineda edla certificate of his good character as an indian and his bis eminent service to the nation as a scout signed by an army officer he handed it to judge anderson Aud ereon but just as he did so asked if he was a democrat on being told that he was he withdrew the document saying 1 I don dont donit it want you to read it then I 1 want to give it to a republican 1 and amidst the laughter of the bystanders handed it to colonel godfrey to read some one present asked to which party he belonged whether r he be was a re publican or democrat to which he replied reflectively that he was in the middle he be liked to have a republican on one side and a democrat on the other and shake bandis and be friend friendly I 1 with both he evidently understood however from remarks which hamade he made that the republicans were in power at present and aad the party hobt nece neary wary to conciliate being asked if be was a shoshone be replied no my ather r a bannock my mother a snake all same white man an half american half dutch when asked if he had a wife he replied with a roguish wink at judge anderson andersen yeo heap wives injun iju have two three four wives nil all right white man one wife he evidently alluded to the prosecutions before the courts in this ibis region of I 1 mormon polygamists anti and to the exemptions which the indians enjoyed from interference as to their don batio relations A magnificent souvenir an exceedingly elaborate and beautiful souvenir has been prepared for presentation to president harrison the gift is in the form of a salver or tray and is made from 35 ounces of silver from the great ontario mine aud and presented by the citizens whose names appear below its size is by 12 inches and beautifully engraved upon its surface Is a map of utah territory showing bowing all the principal cities the counties and their boundaries the rivers lakes mountains etc etc every line awl and dot is ali clearly and beautifully traced as on the map of which it is a faithful reproduction in the upper right hand corner occupying the nort northeast beast section where wyoming juts into utah the following paragraph is engraved in plain letters SALT LAKE CITY april 4 1891 to jo the president the rhe people of salt lake city irrespective of party or creed delegate us to send you greeting aud and express the earnest hope that the chief magistrate on his proposed western tour will find it possible to to honor our city with a visit and accept its cordial hos we have the honor to be your obedient servants B R mackin tosh john jal E dooly henry W lawrence samuel A merritt C C goodwin goodwill james H bacon spencer clawson Cla weon thomas marshall marshal james M ricketts Bic kette L S hills james sharp james jaines T little heber M wells jose joseph ba M fred simon E C cown coffin james glendenning Olen denning W E smedley W C hall H C lett T JR jones M K parsons george A lowe john J daly joseph A walker N A empey B R N baskin W S mccornick 11 II I the token is encased in a magnificent silk casket and has been on exhibition at the jewelry store of davidson Dav ldson leyson mccune for several days the workmanship to is the most exquisite and artistic of its kind and was done by reed barton of cauton maw mass to whom the white metal was sent ina in a crude state the donors are justly proud roud of its unique design and artistic finish the rights of foreign residents A score or more instances can be found in existing treaties between the united states and foreign nations of stipulations for securing citizens of each nation residing within the territory of the other the enjoyment of all the privileges of the most favored nation and pe perfect rf fe ct equality with the natives these he stipulations while varying somewhat in form aro are in substance equivalent and in none of them to is a greater degree of care diligence and active protection required of the government of the united states than is best bestowed by it upon its own citizens the grant of the assured protection is almost invariably accompanied by the condition that the individuals so protected shall submit themselves to the conditions imposed upon the natives or in the phraseology of our treaty with italy that they shall receive pro lection upon the same terms as the natives of the country submitting themselves to the laws there established in no case is a separate or special tribunal stipulated for on either side sida the same laws that control the natives and the same courts of austice that administers those laws and are resorted to by the natives alone are mentioned I 1 except of course those oriental countries in which extraterritorial extra territorial jurisdiction is conceded to our consular and diplomatic officers in all cases where our citizens in those countries are concerned when therefore in the united states an injury to person or property has been sustained by an aa alien here resident his treaty rights or his bis rights under international law and the usage of civilized nations are the same as those that are available to any citizen of the united states no treaty was ever entered into by the united states with any nation which stipulated for the enforcement of laws discriminating in favor of the subjects of any foreign government residing in the united states or entitling them to any all ny other or any greater protection than t h an is accorded to the citizens of the most favored nation or to our own citizens citizen 8 forum under the earth the workmen in the deepest mines in europe swelter in almost intolerable heat beat and yet they have never penetrated over one seven thousandth part of the distance from the surface to the centre of the earth in the lower levels of some of the comstock Oom mines the men fought scalding water and could labor only or four hours at a time until the sutro tunnel pierced the mines and drew off some of the terrible beat which had stood at deg the deepest boring ever made that at Sp erenberg near berlin penetrates only feet about 1000 feet deeper than the famous artesian well at stlouis st louis Louia while boring and mines reveal us only a few secrets relating solely to the temperature and constitution of the earth for a thousand feet below the surface we are able by means of volcanoes to form some notion of what is going on at greater depths there have been many theories about the causes of volcanoes but it is now generally held that thac though they are produced by the intense heat of the interior of the earth they are not directly connected with the molten maw mass that lies many miles below the immediate surface of volcanic energy everybody knows that many mally rocks are formed on the floor of the gesn and it has been found that a twentieth to a seventh of their weight is made up of imprisoned water now these rocks are buried in time under overlaying strata which serves as a blanket to keep in the enormous beat of the interior this neat turns the water into super heated steam which melts the hardest rocks J 1 all and nd when the steam finds a fissure in the strata above it breaks through to the surface with terrific energy and we have a volcano we find that these outpourings that have lain for countless ages many feet below the surface are well adapted to serve the purposes of man many a vineyard flourishes on the volcanic ashes of vesuvius and volcanic mud has clothed the hills of new zealand with fine forests and its plains with luxuriant verdure the most moat wonderful volcanic energy to is seen in the northwestern corner of our own land a region of lofty forests and great fertility pom gold th thwaite wages 9 geographical Mag magazine adne returned elders elder R A thorley Tb orley of cedar city returned from a mission minion may ath upon which be started on april apri 1889 for the first year he be was located in pope county illinois the next six MX months were passed in northern ohio and northern indiana and the remainder of the time I 1 in n central and bouthern Hou thern indiana during the whole period of his labors as a missionary brother thorley met with kind and hospitable treatment among the people but generally there was a regrettable indifference shown towards the gospel he returns in good health and has greatly enjoyed his mission elder orrin H randall bandall of centre ville davis county arrived in this city may fth from a mission to the north northwestern states whither he went april ath 1889 he labored for the first year in pennsylvania when he be was appointed pro president over the pennsylvania conference which office he held until his release to return home the last year of his mission was spent in west virginia he met with considerable opposition and indifference but made many friends and succeeded in allaying a great deal of prejudice elder randall bandall returns to utah in excellent health and spirits thankful for the experience he has gained elder J W D hunter called at our office friday may 8 having returned may jtb ath froma mission to west virginia where he be held upwards of two hundred meetings and bad the satisfaction of seeing much good result persecution was encountered but no violent demonstrations st were made towards him the opi opposition tion he had to contend with was only such as is incident to the experience peri ence of all latter day saint elders while there to is an avowed reluctance luc tance on the part of the majority to investigate the principles of the gospel there are some who are inquiring after and accepting the truth elder hunters absence also dates from april ath 1889 elder C W symons returned from great britain on the 3rd ard dinst he left home march and for the first eleven months labored in the london conference he was then appointed president of the bristol conference where where be remained until his release brother symons health was very poor while he was in the london confer conference enco but after his transference to bristol it improved he has had an experience that he values much and is glad to be back in his mountain home blaine defends himself washington may 4 the fhe following dispatch was sent by secretary blaine today to porter american minister at rome borne A series of statements addressed to marquis |
