davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

but we all know the difference between
bankers money and the peoples money.
Yet this substitution OF bank checks for
currency is not always convenient, and be-
sides, it is not always safe, as constant
failures testify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

SCHoLAsTIoALLY speaking the Senate
will have a PROCTOR from Vermont to re-
strain any ebullition of gayety.-Er.
The House had one once. Not PROCTOR,
but PROCTOR KNOTT. He didn't restrain
any gayety, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

SENATOR SHERMAN says that modern de-
vices have largely superseded coin in actual
use, and most well-to-do farmers "either
have or ought to have their money on safe
deposit, subject to check o yes, the
bankers can handle the farmers upney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

Mrs. HARRISON has for two wears been
taking painting lessons, and some of her
marine views have elected admiring CON-
ments. The views of Mr.. HARRISON are
also in the order Of the marines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
PROTECTION.
EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY {.
motto forever practicedb by every patron of the

motto IOreVer practlced by eVery patron Of the
Fountain Restaurant and Lunch Counter,
lis Main sire et. A delicious American Cooked
Dinner, changeable every day, between II 30
and 800 o'clock for only CSC.
Observation-Disclosures and Supper Oysters in
Every Style. Short orders of All Kinds, at All
Hours. Prices always low, supplies always
fresh, service always prompt. lis Main ST.
+. H GRICE-nOt Cries Eros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

s The DUTY Of the city council, as tie ser
want of the people, is to reduce the taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

THE PATRIOTIC Order Sons of America
have voted not to admit colorod men. Here
is another declaration that white man is
as good as negro if he behaves himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

WE'LL GIVE those fellows who said the
recent rains had put an end to the hot
weather for the season until 10 o'clock this
morning TO recant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

The President the other day said good
word for the golden rod. But this is not
the rod in pickle for the President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

DOES THE council propose by exoroitant
taxes to bankrupt Individual citizens, as it
is bankrupting the corporation by the ex
travagant expenditure of the public money?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER j. GRANT, Vice President
r. II. DYER JOHN r. GAME,
i. A. SMITH, THOMAS MARSHALL.
J. L. RAwLISS II. W. YOUNG,
j. w. JUDD, GEO. CULLINS.
JOHN Il. WINDER. SIMON BAABERGER.
HORACE G.. WHITNEY,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

Parties remoUing from one place TO another and
desiring papers changed should Arrays give former
aceH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
secoud-ciass matter.
TUESDAY, September. /. 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

crop, and the syndicate, not being able to
swing this. went to pieces as aforesaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

TIE DAILY 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
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance. 5000 per aunum, post paid.
THE SEM WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance, $500 per year; six months, sl.75, post
paid.
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price, in advance. $50 per
mum. post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. This Will sid US to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
Fly the year Invariably in Rdvancel .------sio.co
inc l.UJ
By the week ... ---......---- Is
DUNBAR WooLLRY, Circulators.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
CANADA FOLLOWS SUIT.

That Country Puts Raw Sugar on the Free
List-Our Example Was Too Strong
Another Case of export Discounts
The example of the United States in
removing the tax on sugar has proved
too strong for Canada to resist. The
fall of prices with us of two cents
pound made the Canadian mouth water
for cheap sugar, too. So strong was
this desire for cheap, untaxed sugar
that an extensive smuggling business
sprang up in April and May. Finally
our lesson in saving the tax by remov-
ing the duty became so attractive to
the Canadians that everywhere the de-
mand arose that raw sugar be put on
the free list; and this has recently been
done.
The effect of this measure was in
Simultaneous, just as with us, the price
of extra granulated sugar falling to ~
cents, or about two cents pound be-
low the tariff price. What the effect
of this will be on consumption and on
the consumer is thus pointed out by the
Montreal Trade Bulletin:
Tho consumption of sugar in the
dominion from this out will show an
enormous increase, as consumers will
be able to indulge in this luxury to
their hearts content The extra con-
sumption will of course come largely
from the masses who will now be in a
position to patronize sweet food as they
have never done before in the history
Of the country"
On refined sugar Canada retains n
duty of one cent a pound. The reason
given for this should have peculiar
interest ~ those republican organs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
WANT TO RETALIATE.
German Who Favors Commercial War
Retaliatory Spirit Aroused BY Mckinley
Ism-Aimed at the Amegican Farmer.

German Who FavOrs Commercial War
Retaliatory Spirit Aroused BY Mckinley
ism-Aimed at the American Farmer.
The spirit which has been called
forth in Europe by our wild Mckinley
ism, may be understood from some re-
cent remarks by Herr Won Siemens,
member of Germany's worlds fair
committee. 1t Is proposed by Germany
to have worlds fair in 1S9a In
speaking of this fair Herr Won Siemens
says: "The European nations are be-
coming aware that they must consoli-
date commercially as against American
aggression. America is not only shut
ting out many of our products by pro-
hibitive tariffs, but she also threatens
our trade with the South American
republics and even with Africa and
Asia Your country is young, full of
natural resources, and by your enter
prise, no less than by your present
policy, you threaten to deprive us of our
foreign trade Power naturally makes
you aggressive, and Europe must take
care of her interests or else she will be
pushed 10 t16 WALL
Herr Won Siemens declared himself
In favor of commercial war ''If you
keep on as you are doing now," he said,
we shall have to go to war. We will
erect big fence to keep out your grain,
your cotton and your meat We will
retaliate. am naturally free trader,
but l believe in meeting protection with
protection"
Asked whether Europe could exist
without American grain, he replied:
''Of course she can. We can supply all
our wants from Russia or India
The day will come, and come soon,
when we shall have to fight against
your aggressions." He declared also
that it seemed to him folly for Germany
to exhibit at the Chicago worlds fair,
Sin country where people will not
buy from us"
All this, of course, is but the express
sion of one mans opinion; but it indi-
Gates the hostile and retaliatory feeling
which the Mckinley law has awakened
in Germany There are those who as
sert that if it had not been for the pas
sage of the Mckinley law, Germany
would by this time have removed her
prohibition Of American pork, and
would also have lowered her duties on
our grain.
The observant farmer will not fail to
note that the foreign feeling for retail
alton aroused by Mckinley is directed
against our farm products Mckinley
gave the manufacturers higher protec-
ton than they ever had before. His
law was shaped in the interests Of the
manufacturers, Notwithstanding the
bogus protection he threw to the farm.
ers in the shape of increased duties on
products which they export in enor-
nous quantities every year. The manu-
facturers get the Mckinley plums, but
If there is to be retaliation abroad it
will be the American farmer who will
sIffar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
AN OLD AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
The Pig Iron Industry Is Hoary "Infant"
We Have Made Iron More Than Two
Hundred Years-A Case of Excessive Pro-

The Pig Iron Industry Is a Hoary "Infant"
We Have Made Iron More Than Two
Hundred Years-A Case of Excessive Pro-
lection.
At the recent meeting of the Ameri-
can institute Of mining engineers at
Cleveland, O., paper was read on
.'The First Iron Blast Furnaces in
America" The furnaces referred to
were built by Gov. Spotswood in Vir-
ginia between the years TIA and 1880.
This was about 175 years ago; but the
making Of iron by other methods dates
from much earlier period. Works for
smelling and refining iron were started
at Lynn and Braintree, Mass, soon
after the settlement of that colony, and
already in l645 these works were
reported as very successful"
Before the revolutionary war we
were exporting iron to England, and
30 successful had rolling and Sitting
mills become in Massachusetts that
the British parliament passed an act to
prohibit this form of manufacture in
the colonies Curiously enough this
act was declared in its title to be an act
to encourage the importation of Amer
lean bar and pig iron. Up to that time
Eng and had collected a duty on Amer
lean pig iron; but this duty was re-
newed at the same time when the act
was passed forbidding rolling and slit
ting, under the belief that 1t would be
advantageous to both countries to have
the cruder forms of iron made here and
the more highly finished forms in Eng
land.
For more than 200 years, then, we
have been making iron; and the indus
try has grown to such proportions that
last year, for the first time in our his
tory, we produced more iron than any
other country. Notwithstanding, how
ever, the great age of our iron industry
and our enormous production, the in
dustry is still treated as an Infant in
dustry," and duty of S672 a ton is
levied on all imported pig iron.
This protection is given under the
pretense that it is to cover the differ
ence of labor cost between Europe and
this country. But the total labor cost
of making ton of pig iron in this
country, as averaged from twelve es-
adjustments recently reported upon by
United States Labor Commissioner
Wright, is only S6.O7. Yet we impose
Q duty of S67 to cover the mere differ
ence of labor cost between this country
and others! If this were true the iron
makers of Europe must pay their en-
ployes 65 cents for the privilege of max
ing ton of iron.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
THE EARTHQUAKE.
The Shock at Evansville and Vicinity Moro

The Shock at Evansville and Vicinity Moro
Severe Than at First Thought.
The heavy shock received by the
earthquake at Evansville, Ind, Sun
day evening was even more severe than
was thought to have been. Examin-
alton of brick dwelling houses Monday
showed that their walls were cracked.
At Spottsville, Ky, nearly all the plas-
tering was shaken from the ceiling,
and the disturbance at that place was
first thought to have been caused by an
explosion in the mine or sinking of the
earth such as occurred about year ago,
when the earth in that section let
down, causing crack in the earth for
over 200 yards and rendering every els
tern in the place useless. The shocks
seem to have been local, the only
places reported having felt the vibra-
ton being along the line of the
Ohio Valley railroad to Prince
town, KY, and at various points
up the Ohio river to Cloverport KY
At $3.50 o'clock Sunday evening a slight
vibration was noticed on the river by
the officers of the steamer James Guth-
rie, who noticed small wave over the
river and slight motion of the boat,
but nothing was thought of the cause OF
it until after the severe shock which oc-
cured at 500 Sunday night when they
were satisfied it was but a slight vlra-
ton preceding the most violent shock
ever felt in that section.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01

which were last year so Indignantly
denying that our manufacturers sell
their products to foreigners at lower
prices than in the home market. The
Canadian Journal of Commerce ex-
plains the retention OF the duty on re-
fined sugar thus: ''This was necessary
to prevent the Spreckels refinery LOT
California;, which was ready to sell its
surplus sugar at 3ss cents for export in
order TO reduce its stock, from flooding
the Pacific coast at cut rates"
Comparing Spreckels' export prices
with prices in the home market we find
that granulated sugar is now selling at
wholesale in New York at ~ 70 Az
cents. On the Pacific coast prices arc
higher. For somo time after the duty
was reduced there was no reduction at
all in that part of the country, since
Spreckels holds monopoly there and
he refused to reduce prices. Later re-
fined sugar began to be imported from
Hong Kong and the Philippine
islands, and he had to make reduc-
ton. But the fact that he is offering
his surplus sugar in the Canadian mar
ket about one cent A>pound lower than
at home shows that there was no need
whatever for the duty Of half cent
pound which our McKinleyites left on
refined sugar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
REGULAR TROOPS.


Not Likely That the President win Re.
spond to Any Gail From GOV. Bu.
chanan for Troops.
In view of the possibility of demand
being made by Gov buchanan, of Ten.
nessec, upon the president of tha
United States for L. 5. troops to aid the
state militia in suppressing the miners
outbreak, officers Of the war depart,
ment are looking into the legal aspect
of the ease. The result OF the
inquiry up to this point, while not
conclusive, is sufficient to cast grave
doubts upon the successful issue of such
a demand by the governor. Section 4
of the fourth article of the constitution
provides that the president may render
necessary assistance with troops upon
the application of the legislature of a
state, or of the executive when the
legislature can not be convened.
This is understood not to be
the case at present in Tennessee
Section j299, revised statutes, makes
it the duty of the president to
take such measures by the employment
of the militia or the land or naval
forces of the United States, or of either
or by other means, as he may deem
necessary for the suppression of domes-
tic violence, obstructng the laws of the
United States, or of the state, when
tending to deprive the people of the
state of the privileges guaranteed by
the constitution of the United States
1t is not clear in this case the constitu
tutional prerogative is attacked
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
CAME TO TERMS


Must Go Away.
AT O'Clock Friday afternoon n.
committee of citizen, and the comr,..
tee OF miners came together aaais
t,.it alief two hours Of discussion Gen
Williams, who had been so adro;t az
'he mass meeting near Bricevilla
again trouSl.t about reasonable viev
Vi 'hngS. \ compromise was drawa
up "Iie', while it granted 10 ths
IN ners rlcij, ally all the points mon
winch lh'y had insisted, was not
SO SO haughi Is expressed. At 5 o'clock
eho org'Aal committee of five
miners a1j the citizens committee wen,
before the governor Two hours were
spent IN dscu sing details and then
une m word Wa sent out that the con.
met had teen ayUted and peace com.
pletely restored The miners agreed
10 iet the convjcts return to work pro-
sioeu no militia came along. They
lurther agreed to await the action
OF the legislature. The governor
'''N' uSicbu 10 u1Sfnl9a
inc m'iita at oacc, 0 do All In his DOW.
OF TO ga toe legislature to act, and it
was tacltly understood that past of.
1enses against the majesty of the law
l should lie as though they had not been
Inc governor at once proceeded To
carry out his part Of the agreement
zen CarneS, in command Of the militia,
was ordered to move at once, and
part OF the soldiers left at 3 o'clock
saturday morning. The rest will
go before Saturdays sunset. At $40
o clock saturday morning the governor
conducted the convicts bach
TO the mines and will see them put To
work The wardens swore in about
hfteen special guards Saturday after
noon. No trouble is anticipated, al
though the governor is not liked, vet
his consenting to terms of peace will
no doubt allay the feeling against him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
AN AWFUL WRECK.

Freight Cars Crash Into the Rear of AZ.
Excursion Train-Three Persons Killed
and Seventeen Wounded.
At 8 o'clock Friday evening, by the
breaking of draw-bar, a passenger
train on the G., II. g. D. road, OF
fifteen coaches, loaded with persons
who had been in attendance at a picnic
given by the National Cash Register
Co., of Dayton, o., at Woodsdale Is.
land, was badly wrecked. The train
was delayed at the depot at Middletown,
u, short time, and was just ready
to pull out when through freight, No.
%, came around the curve Just south OF
the depot and ran into the rear of the
train, throwing two coaches from the
track, by which three were killed and
seventeen injured. The killed are:
Frank simonton, II, Dayton; Minnie
Freyer, 22, Dayton; VIM Matthews,
Dayton City physicians respond.
ed to telephone call, and all
did what they could for the injured.
The dead were taken in charge by the
city undertakers and prepared for ship
ment The engineer and fireman on the
freight saw the train ahead, but too
late to stop. The engineer whistled
for breaks, when he and the fireman
both jumped and were unhurt. Extra
trains were furnished and the excur.
sionists taken home over the c., H. E
D via C., c., c. & and St l., road and
all was done possible to make the in-
iured comfortable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
No, SAY THE MINERS.
"noh GOV. Buchanan's Term.
ARC FIRST Made Known.
Won't Iirre Convicts, They ua,.
'""'h Ga Tread aud II lIna CONN
Dawn to Elond,r

The Coal Creek miners held moe,
meeting Thursday, ard the terms %,
uoV' buchanan were rejected. sovir.
we won't have no couvicts, tbai, bo,.s
taken our bread Hhd il has come down
10 blood Conditions were dro,,r 49,
ior committee of seventeen IA t,l,e
oack to Knoxville to be subnittcJ -
the governor As fellows: First-Tb,I
thlhgs lie restored to thief For,ne[ co5.
di'ion by letting the convicts return i,
peace TO The mines Second-1bot tha
mil'tla be ordered home TO Knov.
VILE Third-1'hat the armistico lao
maintained for sixty days. Fourth
mat thc governor call an extra ses.
SION oi the legislature, and recommend
me repeal Of the convict lease s. stem
li1'h-on repeal of the lease system,
the conviets --e.s "a removed from cool
.r'ek, Ericeville and Oliver SPRINGS
lhey form the ultimntum of the minero
10 'he stale government, The minero
instructed the committee To tell
.he governor that if these rondi.
tions were rejected there world Ia
war; and hny force sent ibtn tba
mountains would be wiped from the
race OF the earth, "lcll him we pock.
eted his militia once. We win chew
them up n"At time" When this busj.
ness was dispatched the meeting dis,
persed and the committee of seventeen
returned to Knoxville with the condi.
tons of peace. They felt we'll assured
that the governor would accede
to their demands, imprudent though
they were, They went into
the presence of Gov. buchanan
and Attorney General Pickle at s
O'clock When they had set forth the
terms of peace, the governor replied
briefly and to the point Tell your
people said he, in u kindly but EN-.
phatic tone, that they must obey the
laws OF this state They must submit
quietly and lchavc themselves, The
conviets will lie put to work in the
mines again, and everything will
De as before. Your people may
be well assured of that. II the
legislature acts upon the convict law,
and | hope it will that is well and GOOD
But the state government has nothing
to do with armistices and all this that
you have been talking TO me" what
will you do if the militia come up" was
asked of one of the committeeman.
BLESS your heart said a man
named lngraham; "wc wouldn't harm
hair OF their heads, We are not around
killing boys. The boys won't stay
when they find out that they are not
soldiers, but are only convict guards"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
RAILWAY HORROR.
Excursion Train Runs into "A
other Preceding It.
iorty-Nine reor killed and over 3
Hrndred Injured In France;

"A collision occurred between excur-
sion trains at st. Mande, France. S<b.
day night, in which one hundred rtr.
sons were injured, forty-nine killed and
three carriages were wrecked. Roth
trains were returning from musical
FESTIVAL mt Fonteinoy. The second
traln crashed into the preceding train
before the latter had left the 81.
Mande station. The guards van and the
'hree rear carriages OF the fast t}nfn
were wrecked and caught fire. ne
injured occupants were shrieking in de-
SPAR, land the other occupants hurrie,ay
ieit the train and assisted in extricatiAr
the victims, Soldiers also aided the
flre brigade in quenching the FIRE aad
resculng the passengers, The inju a
were carried out by torchlight. s8ost
OF tile dead victims are lepless the
limbs having been crushed off through
the jamming together of the seats Ful.
" 10000 on-lookers were at,the scene,
Many relatives Of the victims were as.
sembled at the railway station, and
heartrendihg scehes were witnessed as
the victims were extricated from the
wreck The driver and fireman of The
second train were burned alive. 1t is
said that the station master has gone
mad and decamped. Thirty bodies
have been recovered and the search
continues.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01
HORRIBLE.
Two Hundred Mangled and Dead in the
French Railroad Accident.

Two HurdrCd Naugled and Dead In the
French Railroad Accident.
II is now reported that 200 people
were either killed or injured as a result
Of the St Mande collision in France.
Many OF the unfortunate people i'm.
prisone, 1eneath the wreck of the rail-
road cars were drowned while partly
roasted by the fremen who were sum
moned 10 the scene Forty minutes
elapsed before the firemen were able to
obtain water, but when they did so they
poured torrents upon the wreck and
seemed to be utterly unaware of the
fact that they We're drowning the pco-
pie they We're attempting to rescue.
Monday the town hall of St Mande
presented fearful spectacle. The
blackened bodies of the dead Law in
rows upon the floor and upon tables in
that building. In some cases there
mains are but little more than heaps of
cinders intermixed with portions of
limbs and fragments of other parts of
what were but short time ago
human beings, laughing, chatting
ard singing in. iovia contentmcnt.
One pile of charred limbs and human
cinders was especially conspicuous, as
1t consisted of mass of unidentified
and unconnected bodies placed in
heap lie Paris Monday evening stated
that an investigation which had been
made into the st. Mande railroad acci-
dent had disclosed the startling fact
that the accident was Intentionally
caused by some unknown miscreant,
who deliberately altered the signals SO
as to bring the two trains in collision.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-08-01

But few people in Knoxville believe
that the Tennessee legislature would
repeal the convict lease law. The les
sees have fought violent opposition
in the legislature three times, and as
their contract does not expire for four
years, people think they will have no
trouble in preventing she Legislature
from "hasty and inconsidcrate action"
The legislators will have to regard the
sad state of Ternessce's finances