davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
ABOUT CITY ELECTIONS.

The Liberal organ hates to admit that
Liberal registrars listed men from at least
three counties 10 vote at the last city cleo
ton. and says the Peoples party had ''flim-
fans at the polls to deceive innocent Lib
erals with the wrong ticket.
This is the course pursued by every con-
victed rogue-he says other people would
be as bad as himself, if they only had a
chance to be.
Weproved By publishing the afiidavits of
Liberals who were registered all along the
Denver & Rio Grande railway that the
Liberal party carried the last city election
largely through fraud.
To Offset this the Liberal organ asserts
that the Peoples party tried to do the same
thing.
1t is poor excuse for convicted crimi-
nal to say that some one else would have
done, might have done, or attempted to do
the same thing that he did, and especially
10 this true when the only proof the crimi-
nal has TO offer is his own assertion.
In this predicament the Liberal organ
stands. 1t attempts to Offset specific proof
with vague general assertions; to condone
actual criminality by saying its opponent
wanted to commit the same crime; to cover
up the transparent crookedness of its own
party by saying that somewhere, at some
time or other, and in some way or other,
somebody gave to somebody else ticket to
vote, and upon the word of Judge Powers
this ticket was Peoples ticket This as
severation was weak enough, without
further dilution by saying that this vague
charge rested upon POWERS assertion.
But the convicted criminal does not have
the effrontery to say that two Liberal regis
trars did not go through several counties
registering men TO vote at the city election
The poor thing did once say, to the infinite
amusement OF Salt Lakers, that it was the
Peoples party that had sent these Liberia
registrars down the road to register Liber
sis to vote for Liberal registrars who were
also Liberal candidates; but the organ soor
saw fit to abandon that ridiculous subter
fuge.
Finding it impossible to deny the crime:
ofits own party, it then attempted to raise
cloud of dust about the sewer gangs be
ing colonizers.s The only noticeable differ
ence between the sewer workers as nov
constituted and as they were six months
ago is that they are now exclusively
Liberals and pledged to vote the Liberia
ticket, and formerly they were men of bott
parties free to vote which way they pleased
For the past two years there have beer
large numbers of men from other places
employed IN this city, the great activity in
buildings, street railroads, public works
and other enterprises calling them here.
Now the Liberal registrars, being candi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

Which is rather more than SOL, 100000 Now
the value of the imports of the articles alone
enumerated is $50, 19i 500, making the average of
duty-or, as the free traders say, 'tax"-61 per
cent. The tariff of Great Britain is 'for rev.
enue only" 1t is utterly without protective
feature, and it levies an average duty, or tax
of 81 per cent. But the average duty under the
American protective tariff of 1888 is but IS per
cent. The eternal fact and unerring figures
again arise and smite the American free trader
1t requires careful study to comprehend
exactly what the writer means, but after
on a few articles of luxury tax averaging
81 per cent, of their value, ergo the tariff
rate in Great Britain is GO per cent, while
in the United States it is only 40 per cent.
In a similar manner, by picking out few
articles in our tariff list and emitting the
others, it may be shown that cur average
tariff is 200 per cent
Here are the facts; The United States
import S7GC, 100000 worth of goods each
year, on which tax Of about two hundred
and thirteen million dollars is collected,
chiefly from articles OF common necessity
and raw materials.
England imports over $1,000, 900 900
| worth of goods annually. three times as
much as this country, and collects tax Of
$500, 600 900 annually, half our tax, on arti :
Giles of luxury.
This is what is meant by British free
trade-taxes on luxuries; and this is what
is meant by American protection-taxes on
necessities.
| Aud this is the debate between tariff re-
formers and protectionists; shall the gov
eminent revenue be raised from articles
of prime necessity like wood, iron, lumber,
salt, and sugar, or from articles of
luxury like tobacco, whisky, wine, dia-
monds, and iewlery?
| Import taxes on Injuries only, and sim
ply for revenue, is called free trade; taxes
on all articles, not SO much for revenue as
to discourage the Importation of foreign
goods. is called protection.
1t will be observed that the protection
organs are driven to serious straits when
they maintain that England has a higher
tariff than our own country has. A pretec-
ton paper is perpetual contradiction of
itself, and of well known facts. The
theories Of protectionists are always found
to be untrue in practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Protected ENGLAND.

The steutest advocate of war taxes in
this country is the Chicago Inter Ocean. II
has now made discovery that England
has higher tariff than the United States.
1t clips this great discovery from another
protection organ, which teaches an entirely
different species of public finance and ma
tional economy from that taught by stand
ard writers. Here is the discovery given
in full:
But the An,sricDa Economist, of August 8.
turns the tables upon the free traders. 1t
prints the English tariff rates upon a few ar
Giles of import, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

and we honor Mr.. O'NEILL for the manly stand
he took against this piece of sham tri,kery
MORRISON, the. great leader of the Republi-
can party of Apache county, was the father of
the resolution, and we say here to-day that, If
there is q Mormon in ali Arizona that will not
compare ID all that tends to make MAN with
this man MORRISON, we can only express pity
Tor That Mormon. A demagogue. without the
ability to conceal it, a political hack, lacking
the ability to obtain offce--this is MORRISON.
And the Republican convention stnItifed itself
when it permitted this fellow TO dictate resolu-
tons for its platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

building when capable amen are restored
TO the control of the municipal gov
eminent and they have had time by
the practice of economy and good tinan-
cering, to save money with which to pay
the bills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

TBEDAmY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid
THE SENI-wEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.75. post
paid.
THISUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information TO this ONCE whom their papers are
no promptly received. This viii aid us to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be Addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
pythe year Invariably in adyance) -----sl0.0o
J. T. DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

IT Is claimed that $4,000 have been ex-
pended on the streets during the past six
months, and yet every person who rides
over the roads will make affidavit that the
streets were never in worse condition at
this season than they are to-day. The ex-
penditure of another 100000 threatens to
make the streets impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

1T IS said that the plank in the Indepen-
dent Workingmen's platform which is
most offensive to the Liberal leaders is that
which declares in favor of Utah work for
Utah workmen. II is the reminiscent sug-
gestion which the leaders of the late cam
paign do not like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB PILLS.
If you are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liver is out Of order
One box of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make new being of
VOL Price 25 CENTS 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

FGrttes remoUuso from one place 10 another, ana
its;ing papers changed should asa0dys 0a0eJo77'er
LsGeg as present GdGress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

II Is possible that work on the public
building will be delayed for men from P.
v. junction and Pratt's Siding, whose votes
will be needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

1t HAS been suggested that the reason the
public building has been delayed may be
found in the fact that all the Omaha work
men in town are engaged elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

Entered st the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

1T. DUNBAR & 90. circulators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
MORE INDICTMENTS.
The Grand jury Making Things

Warm for the Census Fixers.
1t is impossible to give even shrewd
guess of the number of indictments the
United States grand jury will return
against Ed A. Stevens before it is done.
Previously he had been arrested on five
specific bills, and last evening it was
made an even half dozen. But he
was not alone hOnored by the
fiat of that august aggregation.
Six bench warrants in all were served by
Deputy United States Marshal Brack-
EFT, and they all charged conspiracy to
commit a crime" The victims of the
judgment of the grand jury are Ed A.
Stevens, K. S. Pearse, p. G. Montgom-
cry, Henry w. Lewis, William 6. Pull
ford and Thadeus E. Dickey, and there
is still another bench warrent out.
While the name of the seventh was not
made public, it is surmised that the
remaining enumeration is either A. ID,
Keyes or A. A. Frechet. The deputy
marshal was unable to find him last
night and he will be arrested to-day.
From o'clock until after 10 the dep
uty marshal was out hunting for the in
dicted enumeratorS-not because they
attempted to evade him, but because
they were scattered in every part of the
city. Montgomery was the first found.
He was at once taken before Commits
sioner Odell, and W. II. Eustis was sent
for, and he, together with J. E. Merritt,
signed the bond in the sum of $4,000
and the prisoner was released to appear
before the United States district court
at 10 o'clock this morning.
1t was 10 o'clock when the other five
appeared before the commissioner and
like bonds were executed, Mr.. Merritt
and Mr.. Eustis signing as sureties.
The grand jury spent busy day.
The alleged census frauds in both cit
les were under consideration. and ST.
Paul had much the best of it in the
number of indictments found. In the
aggregate there were nineteen. six for
Minneapolis and twice that number
for st. Paul. The bench war
rants were issued at 5 o'clock, and Mar
shall Donahower straightway sent the
st. Paul apportionment to that city to
be served by three deputies. At 6
O'Clock the Minneapolis warrants were
placed in the hands of Marshal Bracket
for service. BY agreement the amounts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
A NEW FAKE.
A Hand Organ Grinder Who
Didn't Want ANY Money.


1t has become plainly evident that
that class of bread-earners known as
'theater folks" have completely out
done all other branches of professional
and commercial industries in their
means of advertising their wares or ex-
hibitions. 1t devolved upon this
Northwestern metropolis to yes
terday place before the public
a new form of advertising that
has probably never before been
attempted. AS the numerous passers
by reached the corner of Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fourth street yesterday there
sat seemingly beggar grinding out the
melodious strains of When the Robins
Nest Again." etc. As several charita-
bly, inclined persons were about to step
up to his hand organ and offer few
coppers they were amazed to glance at
a nlacard strapped across this peculiar
individuals shoulders which read some
thing like this:
Il Don't Want Any Money. We
Have Tons Of 1t On The Isle of Monte
Cristo. See This Great Play Every
Night AT The Lyceum Theater Next
Week" The mystery was then eX-
planned. This poor forlOrn-looking
mOuntebank. siIents and desolate, was
but the instrument of an advertiser. 1t
is unnecessary to say that crowd of
ldlers and curious people stood about
him all day, and the organ grinder soon
became the talk of our main thorough
fare. Many occupants of offices put on
their hats and took stroll to see the
advertising freak" and their smiles
broadened into very large proportion
ate grin when they read the other sign
on the grinders back. which said:
eff Only Wanted A Million,' 1
Wouldn't Open Any Bank Account At
All. l Always Garry A Million In
Some Corner of My Pocket-Monte
CristO. act 4-every night at the
Lyceum." white Wings" and "When
the Robins Nest" caused smiles instead
of tears as it naturally would, and Mr..
Garibaldi certainly earned his daily
compensation for the playhouse. Last
week Fay TempletOn and Lillian Rus
sell had several thousand dollars
worth of diamonds stolen anu a
few weeks ago Mlrion Manola refused
to be photographed in tights in the AS
ISOLATED Press reports, but our friend
with his ''White Wings organ quite
lays over anything recently conceived
in the Thespian ranks, but to solemnly
stand on public thoroughfare, sur
rounded by motley crowd of mischiev-
GUS urchins and practical jokers, as that
grinder did yesterday, requires more
nerve and heIoism than is usually fur
nlShed by the modern dramatiSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

pure life, thus making the young ladies
premium to virtue. They urge upon
all members of the w. G. T. U. in the
state to use the power of the ballot they
hold on educational questions and petit
ton our legislature through our depart
ment OF scientific temperance instruc
ton for equal suffrage on all school
questions. They resolve that they will
use their utmost endeavorS to diScOn-
tinue the practice of giving tobacco to
state prisoners, also to war upon the
minors, and propose that the leg
lslature be urged to adopt the follow
ing law from the New York statute:
mo child actually or apparently under
sixteen years of, age shall smoke or in
any way use any cigar, cigarette or to-
baccO in any form whatever i'll any pub
lie street, place or resort. A violation
of this subdivision shall be INSIDE
meanor andshall be punished by fine
not exceeding $40 and not less than 81
for each offense." The managers of the
state fair were roasted for allowing
liquor to be sold on the grounds, and
measures proposed for preventing it in
future. Gambling and all games of
chance were denounced, and the ap-
thorities urged to enforce the laws
in that particular. The present Mime
sofa law governing the age of protection
for girls, which is placed at ten years,
was stigmatized as blot upon humanity,
and the support of the union was
pledged to induce'a change to eighteen
years. The paper concludes with the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Women as rule show greater
devotion to and sacrifice for the children
than men, since criminal records show them
to be more moral than men, and principally
because nature has made women more
necessary to the existence and well being of
children than men. therefore
Resolved, That the law making the father
the sole legal guardian of his children is I'M
natural and unjust
Resolved, That a father and mother should
together be the legel guardians of their chill
dren.
Resolved, That paragraph 2. page 621, of
the General Statutes of Minnesota. allowing
a father to bind out his children without
their mothers consent, and section 1872,
page 12O, of Laws of 1889. empowering a
father TO will away his children, whether
born at the time of making the will or not.
are especially obnoxious and should be re-
pealed.
Whereas, We believe that women have
right to the ballot, unless it can be proven
that they are not citizens, and since legisla-
ion is always in the interest of the legislat-
ing class, therefore:
Resolved, That we labor earnestly for the
full enfranchisement of women.
We have long felt the need of having spe-
cial organ of our own; therefore resolved,
that we heartily indorse the Whire Ribboner
ana pledge it and its editor our loyal sup
port and also endeavor to raise the subscr1p-
ton of our national organ, the Union Signal.
to the 100, 900 line.
The convention adjourned to meet at
the call of the president, probably at
Saltwater. In the afternoon the ladies
in body visited the Exposition to do
honor to their day at the big show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Personal AND SOCIAL.

DR.. j. F. Force is home from the East after
q six weeks absence.
Mrs Charles W. johnson and daughter are
home from Washington.
j. G. Taylor and C. c. Dunn left Thursday
OH business tour in the East.
Mrs. w. w. Eastman will give ladies' re-
ception next Thursday afternoon.
Senator Stevenson and wife of CrOokstOn
are guests of NJ. A. Holther, $40 Sixth street
south.
Mrs. George Pennock, of Mlllman Mimi.
is the guest of Mrs. Harvey AFFORD, 81 East
Fourth street.
Mrs. T. W. Gilpatrick has returned home
improved i'll health after six weeks trip to
the Hot Springs, s. D.
Mrs E. V. White, of Gladstone, Mich. is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. c. A. White
1912 First avenue south.
Miss Lulu Lamont, of 223 Fifth street
south, gave a birthday party Thursday night
About fifty were present.
A. n Mernick arrived home yesterday
from his winter trip in Europe, the majority
of the time being spent in Sweden.
IT. B. O'Leary and Miss May Kelly, Flora
Blumm and Bessie O'Leary, of Eau Claire,
Wis. are guests of the Misses Brennan, of
6l5 Tenth avenue south.
Naval Cadet David NJ Berry, of California,
q son of Frank L. Berry, formerly of this
city, now of Los Angeles, Cal, is enjoying
his leave by visiting friends and relatives in
Minneapolis. Naval Cadet Berry is a fine,
husky-looking youth, who has just com
class of youngsters in October
Autumn STYLES now ready in all depart
nents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

To the Editor of the Globe.
Mr.. Saunders, of St. Paul, has given a car
load of coal to the Sheltering Arms of this
city, for which the management very warmly
thank him. You let me some time since ap-
peal for help for this institution We re-
ceived as result of the effort then made
S3, 500 for the debt, and as promptly paid it,
There is 81 600 debt left We have $3.50 of
this promised and 1 now ask for subscrip-
tons towards paying this sum- The institu-
ton needs it; it well deserves it, and when
this is obtained it can go ON with its Christ
like work of caring for the poor children
who have lost one or both parents, and need
such help as it can give. Any subscription
sent for this purpose will be promptly ac-
knowledged by Yours truly
WILLIAM DICKINSON
2OO3 Twenty-first avenue north Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
POLITICS ON THE SIDE.
An Affidavit That Places Supt. Nc
COuraIIi i'm pacuIiar T,;srht

An Affidavit That Places Supt. Nc
COnnell in a Peculiar Light.
The dispute between DR.. w. B. Muir
ray and II. B. Mcconnell over the vac
cination of children in the country
schools, which, up to date, by the SUI
perlntendents statement, has placed
the doctor in the light of rather impos-
ing upon rural pupils by representing
or rather giving them to understand
that he was acting under the authority
of the superintendent of schools in
notifying them to be present on certain
days for the purpose of being vaccinated
has taken another turn, which, accord
ing to the affidavit of Nj. ii. Egan.
medical student, puts the superintend-
election with diligence that is not ex
actly compatible with the character of
his office. Mr.. Egan, in his affidavit.
executed before NJ. w. Wright. notary
public, yesterday, states that he received
from Mcconnell list of school districts
for the express purpose of correspond
ence with the proper persons for APP
pointing time and place for the assem-
bling of school children for the purpose
of being vaccinated. Not being grad
uate he arranged with DR.. Murray that
McCOnnell IurCner prOHereu MS sane
ton and aid, and requested Egan to
bring Murray to his office. Egan, in re-
turn for McConnell's sanction, was to
work for McCOnnell's political interests,
as he prosecuted this work in the county
to promote his reelection.
Egan also says that last Sunday he
learned that Mcconnell felt an injury
had been done him politically because
some few clerks had receiver the inn
preston from the cards of notification
sent out by Murray that vaccination
was compulsory and was ordered by the
superintendent. Egan then stated that
Murray had explained that this was not
the case, and would write to other par
ties who might misunderstood the mat
ter. Mcconnell said this would be sat
isfactOry, and sanctioned continuance
OF the work. Egan AYERS that at no
time did Mcconnell say or imply that
retraction was due from Murray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
ENGLEHART BEsTED.
Maj. MCGUIRE Wins From the
Great Swiss Swordswoman.


The fencing match last evening drew
a large audience at the Pence opera
house, and those who came were treated
to the best exhibition of scientific sword
play that has ever been seen i'm Minnea-
polls. Miss Englehart is brilliant
fencer, and her motions are the embodi-
ment of muscular grace. Her attacks
were made with the rapidity of light
ming, and her parties showed that she
is possessed of large amount
of muscle. Maj. Mcclure began
to find that he had large contract on
his hands. and he needed to use all his
strength and nerve. The match was to
have been three three minute bouts,
with four minutes rest: but as the score
was even at the end of the second, by
mutual consent the last bout was made
four minutes. Each scored one point in
the first bout and two in the second. al
though there was some discomfort in
the audience over the decisions of the
referee, as both seemed to have scored
point in the first bout that were
not counted. Miss Englehart had bad
luck with her blades, as they
bent in a manner that was rather
discouraging. In the second bout her
blade broke just as-she appeared to be
rafting rather thu bettar of on attack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
PEARL Wits HISTORY.
Her Father a Cowboy Who Died
With His Boots on.

Judge Hicks was very busy all day
yesterday with the hearing of the habeas
corpus proceedings over the possession
of little Pearl Witt. Judge Hicks was
in hopes to dispose of the case yester-
day, but new difficulties arose, and,
after the attorneys OH both sides had
made their arguments on the case be-
fore the court. Judge Hicks took the
matter under advisement for week.
Little Pearl in the meantime remains in
possession of the Mattesons...
The little woman who claims to be
the mother of the precious little golden
haired child, has had weird career.
Married at the age of fifteen to typi-
cal, wild and woolly Western cowboy,
she lived the desolate existence with a
man of truly frontier habits. Not long
after their marriage her husband was
killed in an affray. Shortly afterward
her little blue-eyed baby was born, but
without means to support it, she was
compelled to temporarily relinquish it.
Not long since she married farmer
living in Sherburne county. and now is
trying to attain possession of her child,
little Pearl Witt.