davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-06
THE FOURTH,
IOrchl1ght Procession Grand
Fine Street Examinations.

When the shades of evening had
closed around US on Wednesday-as
announced in the programme of the
days and evenings proceedings-a
torchlight procession was formed at
the corner of Main and Fifth. This was
probably the most enjoyable part of the
days celebrations. The sun had dipped
fap below the horizon, zephyr-like
breeze gently famed the cheeks of the
fair SIX, who, with their lords and mas
ter s, their lovers true, or their pretty
offspring, were waiting on Ogden's
main thOroughfare to once more ad-
mire the boys as they marched past, this
time, however, not by the glazing light
of midday sun, but by the sombre
rays of the hand torch, so often to be
used in case of fire breaking out during
the night.
A departure from the usual route oc-
CURED. Instead of the procession head
ing down Main to Third Street and de-
ploying back to Fourth, it traversed
along Fifth Street in a westerly dlrec-
ton, turned into Young Street, then
half-faced about into Fourth Street and
CouIlAueu eOIHR IOTN ara unLll tH6y once
more reached Lester Park.
The sight in Fifth Street was a pretty
one. The throwing up of skyrockets,
which, bursting in midair, threw out
their diamond stars, the Chinese Ian
terms on the sidewalks, the fiz, crack,
clang and bang of fre-crackers and the
rife boomb, all contributed to make up
as pretty q sight as the Junction City
ever previously witnessed.
FOURTH NOTES.
THE demand for cooling drinks ex-
ceeded the supply. This can hardly
come under the head of good manage
ment."
FUNNY it might be, but rather cruel
nevertheless, thermometer standing at
80 in the shade: Now, then you foot
ballers, keep coolp' Gall
THERE was enjoyment for all on the
Fourth-hut some people have such a
large capacity that it would be hard
matter to fill their measure.
July 5th, $50 am. "Well. old boy,
how do you feel?" Rocky" We do
not pretend to know what rocky means,
but our friend looked as though any
thing of damp nature would have
been acceptable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-06
Take Notice.

Great reduction in emigrant fares
from Europe. For further inforn4 ton
inqu1l at No. % E. Second South : ;1eet
Salt La City. J. A. PETERs1
Emigrant Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-06
All the Rage

Very much used by the young people
The Petite" Photograph, $1.50 pei
dozen at Fox & Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-06

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postoffice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
ROOM FOR HOPE.
A Chance for the Better in the Crown
Princes Condition.

A Chance for the Better in the Crown
Princes Condition.
SAN RENO, March AT 10 O'Clock to-
night the general condition of the German
Crown Prince was unchanged. The patient
passed good night and good day. He ex-
perforated much less frequently, and his
throat felt more comfortable. A cold wind
was blowing to-day, but the patient passed
a short time on the balcony, protected by
screens.
Prince William has postponed his depart
ure. He spends much time with his father
Prof. Waldmeyer has not yet visited the
Crown Prince. He is busy making
microscopic examination of the matter dis
charged from the Princes throat. 1t is no.
ticed that the doctors are now attending to
the patient more closely than ever. DR..
Bergman signed the Sunday morning
bulletin.
The Crown Princes strength has in
creased since the sleeping draught was dis
continued, and the mucus from his throat is
now but very slightly tinged with blood. A
more hopeful feeling prevails. 1t is stated
that the Crown Princess has sent tele-
gram to Queen Victoria saying; "God be
thanked There is again room for hope.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Probable Course of Business for
the Next six Days.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Senate
Committee on Appropriations intends to
call up on Monday or Tuesday the urgent
deficiency bill. 1t is expected that it will
be disposed of without much delay, but
should attention be called pointedly to a
table of Deficiencies during a series of re-
cent years, embodied in the report, polit-
lcal debate may be brought ON.
The dependent pension bill is the unfin-
lshed business, having the right of way
over everything but an appropriation bill.
The differentiation bill, which gave way
week ago TO the pension bill, will be
taken up as soon as the latter is disposed Of.
sHERMAN's ANTI-CHINEsE BILL.
Senator Sherman has stated his purpose
to call up the anti Chinese bill as soon as
possible but he is not likely to get an OPP
portunity this week, unless possibly i'll the
morning hour
1t is expected that the Senate Committee
on Finance will, at its meeting on Tuesday,
take up and report back favorably the
House bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase United States bonds
with the treasury surplus, and opportunity
may possibly be found during the week to
bring it before the Senate for passage.
ALABAMA's CONTEST.
The Alabama contested election case will
be called up in the House tomorrow. The
indications are that a bitter party strife
wsl be developed, and that at least two days
will be required to dispose of it.
One or more of the various labor bills
now on the calendar are likely to be dis
cuSsed and acted upon during the week.
The Military Academy appropriation bill
will also be passed without much delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
I PRICE $40 A YEAR. I
! 3 CENTS A COPY. :
WAR TAXES WILL BE CUT
NO DOUBT OF A REVENUE RE-
FORM VICTORY IN THE HOUSE.

Republican Opposition in the Ways
and 1aeans Committee Will be
Promptly Squelched-Sugar to Cause
the First Fight in the House, and
Wool to be a Big Bone of Contention.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Representative
Leopold Morse will present in open House
tomorrow the petition signed by 500 of the
leading business men of Boston, without re-
gard TO political affiliations, urging the re-
vision and reduction of the tariff, with a
view especially to free raw materials and
cheapfr necessaries Of life. Usually petit
tions have to be placed in the petition box
kept for them at the Clerks desk, but in
this case owing to the importance of the
petition and the character of its signers, it
will be read in open House. Similar petit
tions are coming in from business men,
merchants and manufacturers, and farmers
all over the country. They are among the
indications now constantly observed in
Washington of the strength which the tariff
reform movement is constantly gaining.
ANXIOUS FOR THE FRAY.
The revenue reformers are very anxious
to get their bill out of the Committee on
Ways and Means as speedily as possible.
They will vote down any dilatory motions
which the Republicans of the committee
may make in the meeting on Tuesday, and
"ill insist upon tho immediate consideration
of the bill. They think il can be disposed
of in committee in three or four committee
meetings, and they will hold extra ones if
necessary. Meanwhile they will prepare
the internal revenue provisions of the bill.
which will be ready to report by the time
the bill is. No material changes will be
made in the bill before it is reported.
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
1t was deliberately and carefully planned
TO be presented TO the House just as it is.
OF course, mistakes will be corrected, but
this will be all. When it gets into the
House Chairman Mills will press It's imme-
diate consideration. He believes that the
revenue reformers will be able to secure
this in spite of Mr.. Randall and the Repub-
licans. The revenue reformers think that
the free list will go through easily and
likewise the glass and metal
schedules. The first fight will
come on sugar. If the Louisiana men
stand by the revenue reformers tue reduc-
tion will only be the ~ per cent proposed
by the bill. If not it win probably be the
80 per cent. proposed by the Republicans.
That passed the great fight over wool will
come By that time the revenue reformers
will be so strong that they will carry thln
too, and then the battle will be won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
GARNERED BY DEATH.
Three Prominent Englishmen and an
American Die in Day.

Three Prominent Englishmen and an
American Die in Day.
LONDON, March 4-The death is an
nounced of Admiral Sir Ashley Cooper Key,
a distinguished officer of the British navy.
He was born in 1921. He entered the navy
in 1885, and was placed on the retired list
of Admiral in 1886.
Frank Ash Yeo, member of Parliament
for the Cover division Of Glamorganshire,
Wales, is dead He was an advanced
Liberal and advocate of home rule
Rutland, is dead. He was Y years old.
BRONSON ALCoTT DEAD.
BosToN, MASS, March A Bronson
Alcott. the well known author, died in this
city to-day, aged 50 years.
Amos Bronson Alcott was born at Wal
colt, Connecticut, in 1899. In his early life
he showed a special aptitude for instructing
Young children. His system, however,
failed to command the approval of the press
Not meeting with much success he turned
his attention to natural theology and reform
in education. With a couple of Englishmen
he purchased a farm in 1912 at Harvard,
Mass, and attempted to found new com
munitY. This school failed, and he then
turned his attention to lecturing on a wide
range of subjects, theoretical and practical.
He was an original thinker and was always
given a respectful hearing. He gradually
came to be regarded as a leader among tran
cendentalists, but in later years it was
claimed that he had become a convert to
orthodox Christianity. He published sew
eral books of merit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
DEMOCRACY's VICE PRESIDENT.
Carlisle Would Not Accept if He Was
Nominated.


WASHINGTON, March 4-Speaker Car
isles name is frequently mentioned among
Democrats here who realize better than
Democrats elsewhere how hard it will be to
geta suitable and available man to go on
the ticket with President Cleveland, as an
excellent one for that purpose. A friend of
the Speaker said to-day:
"This is all natural enough. Mr.. Carlisle
would be the best man for the place, but it
is a mere waste of time to talk about it. He
would not permit his name to be used He
would not take the nomination if it should
be pressed upon hun. He said to me when
| mentioned the matter to him that he could
be more useful in the House, and that he
would not think of taking an office having
less responsibilities and duties than his place
in the House. l think you ought to state
this SO that no delegate to the st. Louis
convention may waste his vote.n
The continued illness of his son will keep
Speaker Carlisle away from Washington
several days longer. He may not take the
chair in the House again until next Mon
day. But he will not be especially needed
until then, for the tariff bill will not be
brought out before that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.

A Blaze Discovered Just in Time to-
Prevent a Bad Fire.
JACKSONVILLE, March 4.-Owing to its
timely discovery the fire in Berblacks auc-
ton rooms at $40 O'Clock this morning did
but slight DAMAGE probably 500 to ths
store and $500 to the stock. Had it not
been discovered at an early stage it was
well situated for disastrous Bay street
blaze
At 2 o'clock this morning the police
picked up man on Bay street who had
been assaulted, and who claimed to have
been robbed of Sl50. lie was taken to q
hotel. His name could not be ascertained,
and the police profess TO have forgotten it.
A large crowd visited the Sub-Tropical
this afternoon and evening to hear Levy.
Great enthusiasm was manifested, and he
was encored time and time again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
SIX KNOCKED sENsELEss.
A Narrow Eescape from a Fearful
Fatality near BraswelL

a Narrow Eescape from Fearful
Fatality near BraswelL
AUsTELL, GA, Marcn 4.--While nortle 4
bound East Tennessee freight train was
passing over a high trestle between Bras
well and Rocl1mart Friday afternoon
quantity of heavy lumber fell frYin fat
car upon the bridge force which was work
ing on the ground below. The men saw
their fearful danger too late, and before
they could escape six Of them were knocked
senseless by the falling timbers. None
were killed outright, but the i1
juries of q. M. Morgan, the foremanl
are very serious. He was severely
bruised and his left knee was crushed iIf
such manner as to render amputation Of
his limb nesessary. :. M. Mitchell had his
collarbone broken and wrist dislocased.
John Pinkard, d. Williams, w. K. Bennett
and j. b. Willingham each received some
very painful wounds, but not of a very Sc
rious nature. The railroad company tele-
graphed for physicians, who we're soon upon
the ground rendering assistance TO the suf-
fering men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
A stabbinR at Quincy.

QUINCY, FLA, March 4.-Edward F. Pitt
man, cigar manufacturer, cut the throat
Of George Hughes, also a cigar manufac-
turer, Of this place, and the head of the firm
of George Hughes q Co., in the store of L.
s. STaus a. Bro, last night. There has
been bad blood between them for some
time Hughes is cut in three places, but
his wounds are not necessarily fatal.
Hughes wounds weredressed by Drs. Wagg
and scott, and he is now resting easily.
Pittman gave bond for his appearance to-
morrow morning before Judge II. p.
Sharon, when his trial will take place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
Four New States.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Representative
Springer, in behalf Of the majority Of the
Committee on Territories, has prepared a
report, which he will present to the House
recommending the passage of what Is know n
as the "omuibus" bill to enable the people OF
Dakota, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico to form State governments and to
be admitted into the Union on equality
with other States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
ALL LICENSE LAWS UNDER FIRE.
The Prohibitionists See a Pointer in a
Recent Decision.

CHICAGO, March A special to the
Inter Ocean from indianapolis says: San
important new line of action respecting
prohibition has been practically inaugurated
with the active support of the leaders of
the movement in all parts of the country,
the first step of which, it is likely, will be
taken in this city. 1t grows out of the
decision of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Kansas case, wherein it is
asserted that people cannot barter away the
morals and health of the public, and plainly
says that public traffic in intoxicants is
against public health and life.
LICENSE LAWS UNDER FIRE.
Correspondence has been had with all the
prominent workers and it has been agreed
to try and attack the constitutionality of
all license laws. Preparations have been
completed in New York, New Jersey and
other States to bring the matter immedi-
ately to test. In this county the prohi-
bitionists expect at an early day TO file with
the comfy commissioners a protest against
the granting of licenses to applicants for
saloon powers. In case the commissioners
decline to grant the petition, result that
is expected, they will appeal and carry the
matter to the Supreme Court of the State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
ITALY ASKS AN APOLOGY.
French Soldiers Made Italians Bend
the Knee to Them.


the Knee to Them.
ROME, March 4-Premier Crispi has sent
telegram to Count Menabrea, the Italian
Ambassador at Paris, instructing him to
demand of the French government the pun
ishment of Fifteen French soldiers who
stopped some Italian railway officials at
Modane, and by threatening them with their
bayonets forced them to kneel before them.
sERvIAN RADICALS VICTORIOUS.
BELGRADE, March 4-The elections for
members of the Skuptschina have resulted
in a complete victory for the Radicals.
RoUMANIAs CABINET RESIGNS.
BUCHAREST, March 1.-The members of
the Roumanian Cabinet have rendered their
resignation.
REVIEWED BY THE CzAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The Gar
reviewed the Guards to-day from the win
ter palace. Noreview has occurred in such
cold weather since the days Of the Emperor
Nicholas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
TO REFUSE FREIGHT.
SOUTHERN ROADS AT OUTS.
Rate Differences Lead to the Breaking
up of a Pool.


up of Pool.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-Two years ago
the Louisville and Nashville, Illinois Cen
tral and Northeastern and Mississippi Val
ley railroad companies agreed upon tariff
of rates, and also agreed that none of the
roads should grant special rates without first
obtaining the consent of the other roads in
the compact.
BEGINNING OF THE TROUBLE.
This agreement had been carried out until
the Northeastern company put on fast Gin
cinnati train which made the run i'll twenty
six hours, but yesterday it was reported in
railroad circles that the compact which is
styled Iron clad, ~ had been broken, and
that a break had also occurred in the South
ern Passenger Agents Association, the
Northeastern having notified the assoca-
tion through General Freight and Passen-
ger Agent Collbran, of its withdrawal.
CAUSE OF THE WITHDRAWAL.
1t was reported that the reason of the
withdrawal grew out of the following facts:
The Louisville aud Nashville Company de-
manded the privilege of a reduced rate TO
Cincinnati in order to equalze rates, be-
cause the Northeastern line is shorter and
can make faster time to Cincinnati The
Northeastern objected. and the matter was
referred to the arbitration committee of the
Southern Passenger Agents Association
for adjustment When the Northeastern
learned that the decision would be adverse
to it, notice was at once given that it would
withdraw from the association on March s..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05

PorTsvGLLE, PA, March 4.-The breaker
of the Gendower colllery, of the Reading
Coal and Iron Company, near Minersvllle,
loss will aggregate between 100000 and
$4,000. Between 400 and 500 men will be
thrown into idleness for several months.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is
not believed to have been Of incendiary ori-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
Minnia Tanne Diaa.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 4.-Minnie
Teppe, the young girl who was involved in
the Teppe-Langley case of alleged outrag-
eous assault, died to-day. 1t is not known
whether she made an ante-mortem state
ment or not. Langley, who is charged
with having outrageously assaulted her,
and with being the father Of her child, was
arrested last week but yas released without
bail. owing 10 the absence Of competent
testimony. He will probably be re-arrested
tO-mOrroW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
A Brakeman's Horrible Death.

AUsTELA., GA, March 4.-Friday Frank
Dixon, colored brakeman, fell from an
East Tennessee road freight train, near
Seney. His remains were found near the
track, with the head and feet severed from
the body. It is supposed that he lost his
balance and fell between the cars. None
of the train men saw the accident Dixon
lived In Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
CATCHERS OF FISH.
Reciprocal Trade Relations the First
Oder of Canada.

OLOI OF OdIdUd.
OTTAWA, ONT, March At is under
stood that the first protocol in the fishery
papers will show that Canada offered to
settle the difficulty on the basis of reciprocal
trade relations, but that offer, it appears,
was peremptorily declined by the American
Commissioners, who held that the matter
was one to be considered by Congress only.
A Cabinet Minister states that it has been
decided not to have the fishery treaty
brought up in the House until all the pro-
tocols have been received and printed and
the subject has been concluded by the
American Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05

LONDON, March 4-The hamlet Of Tras-
guerra, at the foot of the Simplon mountain,
and another hamlet in the Bini Valley have
been destroyed by avalanches. AT the
latter place Eve p wsons were killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
Painters Demand an Increase.

afternoon / 200 painters belonging to the
Knights of Labor decided 10 strike on
March Is if their recent demand for a
minimum rate Of 3716c. an hour for an
eight hour day was not complied with. For
the past year the minimum wage was &c.
an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
s,,icida of q Defaulter.

PARIS, March An. Bouian, director Of
the Assurance Fnancers, committed sui
eide to-day by throwing himself into the
Seine. A deficit of 2,5OO,0OO francs has
been found in his accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05

LONDON, March "A St. Petersburg dis
patch saws Count Tolstoi, the Russian MIN
ister Of the Interior. Is Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
A Box Mandatory Burned.

N oO6 NtbAhA0SVCAy bAA Ao0s
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-W. w. Wash
burns box manufactory on Magazine
street was burned yesterday. The loss is
SO, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
SUAKIM ATTACKED.
The Rebles Retire Leaving Several
Hundred Killed on the Field.

SUAKIM, March 4.-Suakim was attacked
to-day by a large force of rebels. After
four hours fighting the rebels retired, leav-
ing several hundred killed and wounded on
the field On the British side Col. Tap
and five Egyptians were killed and fourteen
wounded. The British gunboats Delphi
and Albacore assisted the garrison and
poured deadly fire On the retreating rebels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05

Chicago. Burlington and Quincy from the
East Fifty-seven complete train crews
arrived from the East last night and were
put to work to-day, and so far all have
given satisfaction.
TO REFUSE FREIGHT.
PITTsBURG, PA, March 4.-The Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania railway
companies have issued orders to their agents
not to accept freight of any kind for the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad,
except subject to delay and at the owners
risk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
KILLING OF THE MExICANs.
The Provocation was Clearly on Their
Part

GALVESTON, March Am Eagle Pass,
Tex, special says; capt. Numos, COM
mander of the soldiers stationed at Piedr as
Negras, received permission for four of his
men to come into the United States and
look at horses they wanted to buy. A
lieutenant and three soldiers came over ac-
cordingly. They discovered Mexican at
work who had deserted few days ago and
brutally maltreated him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
RUNNING IN NEBRASKA

tba LlnncoLN, NEB., March 4.-Business on
sne,lIa o burlington road in this State was re
e,rou.a .,,iea Today. All trains are being run
~ y ~ through trains, which are delivered
=" The Burlington and Missouri road by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05

Deputy Sheriff White ordered them to
desist, when they drew their pistols on him.
He left for assistance and the Mexicans
hurriedly started for Mexico. They were
encountered by Deputy White, however,
and in the fight that ensued two of the
Mexican soldiers were killed, the Lieutenant
received flesh wound and White was shot
through the hand. The people of both
Piedras Negras and Eagle Pass are indig-
nant at this outrage upon international
friendship and demand from the govern
ment protection and retaliation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
NOT TO BLAME.

The civil authorities claim to be entirely
innocent in the matter and most probably
knew nothing Of it. 1t was scheme gotten
up entirely by Capt. Nunos and his Lieu
tenant The Mexican whom the soldiers
tried to kidnap is seriously injured, but will
probably recover. United States Consul
Allen has telegraphed an account of the
affairs to the Secretary Of State at Wash
innrrt