davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

Solid Silver Chatelain Watches, $3.50.
IT. The VoIaT MIRO. JEWELLERY Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
CITY ITEMS.
The Old Reliable Tea Houses.
CHI GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CoNI

The Old Reliable Tea Houses.
TIE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY.
Best Granulated Sugar, 41fc. ~ ..
New crop Teas at IS, 40. 50, 60 and soc. per
pound. arr
Special presents to buyers Of Thes-neetar Tea
and A. 4 P. Baking Powder.
Our Java and Mocha Coffee, ct 50. IS and 8sc.,
il deliciously favored.
Our new crop Of Moyune Teas, ut 81 per
pound, is excellent.
Remember our stores: sol and sos 7th street
northwest; 1920 l4th street northwest; S1O4 NJ
street, Georgetown; SO, SO and 60 Center Market;
81 Western Market; 8 and o Street Market,
and 101 Northern Liberty Market. Beware of
mushroom concerns and imitators.
NEWTON H. BOWMAN, Manager.
Telephone call 85S-2 myI5-2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10
CHICAGO Is ALL RIGHT.

Those in charge of the Worlds fair pro
ject have been taking a somewhat careful
account of stock in hand and they find,
when they come to strike balance be-
tween resources and requirements, that
they need about five million dollars more
than they have got to make certain that the
bills can be promptly met. This discovery
is New Yorks opportunity, and the papers
of that city are making the most of it,
They have never forgiven Chicago for
taking the fair in spite of them
and in their vindictiveness would like to see
the show fail rather than that the city by
the lake should achieve fame from the ex-
hibition. The New York editors are all
sarcastic in their comments, and some Of
them are almost vicious in what they say.
All the same we believe Chicago will get
all the money required, if her enterprising
merchants, capitalists and manufacturers
have to so deep down in their pockets for
the cash, and we believe the fair will be a
mighty success in spite of New York's ugly
wish that the thing may be failure. Chi
cago was enterprising enough to capture
the exhibition in fair competition, and
will be sufficiently enterprising to make
the affair entirely creditable to herself and
the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10
ALMOST DISHONEST.

The North Carolina Farmers Alliance
has peculiar ideas of finance. There is a
scarcity of money in the state, and especi-
ally among the farmers, and this is how
the agriculturists propose that the trouble
shall be overcome: The state to issue ten
millions in per cent. bonds to be sold at
par, the money to be loaned to the owners
OF real estate at . per cent. the
other 2 per cent. to be paid by
general taxation The bonds are to run
thirty years, and the cash is to be divided
among the counties, the average of the sum
going to each being 100000 The Alliance
gentlemen who devised this scheme un-
doubtedly believe they have great heads on
them, and they probably think it shame
that they are struggling along in poverty
when ability like theirs ought to command
untold wealth. Other people, however,
viii fail to see anything but nonsense in
the proposition. 1t is perhaps true that
the North Carolina farmers are in need of
money; if this is not the case they are I'M
like agriculturists generally, who seem to
be running on hard lines lately. But money
being worth 4 per cent. per annum,
90 uh0 <AAianOo SoHCSuSS ~ W ue, why
should the farmers demand the use OF the
cash for 2 per cent? Is the latter figure
as much as the money is worth to the
tilers of the soill Is it all they can afford
TO pays If it is, then wisdom and in
dustrial common sense would suggest that
the farmers quit their fields and turn then
attention to occupations in which both
labor and money are worth more The as
sumption is that the farmers expect thai
the other2 per cent. will be paid by others
than the borrowers, for if the tax is to bt
collected from the land and property of the
agriculturists, why not the debtor pay the
interest direct and thus avoid the add.
tional expense for collection, and so on
And yet, one must not think or say that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10
THE INDIAN CENSUS.

Considering the number of Indians in
this country the nation is paying pretty
heavily for the privilege of feeding and
the ''fun" of fighting the redskins. 1t
must be confessed, however, that it costs
a good deal more to fight than to feed the
Indians. The MILES campaign in South
Dakota, which was a .'fyer'' so to speak,
cost, in round numbers, S2,0OO,000, enough
to have maintained ali the Indians in
volved in a ghost dance for the remainder
of their days
A census bulletin just issued contains
tabulated statements of the number of In
dians living on and of reservations in the
several states and territories, from which
it would appear that the total is 249, 273,
divided as follows: On reservations,
| 1913, 3S2-males, 65, 301; females, 6S,0Sl OFF
reservations, 81, 567-males, 16, 945; females,
1862. Of these, 66,2S9 belong to the five
civilized tribes in Indian territory, S,27S to
the Pueblos of New Mexico, 1904 to the
Six Nations in New York, 1855 are civil
lied Cherokees in North Carolina,
and there are perhaps 10000 others
scattered through the eastern and
southern states making in all fully
95, 600 Indians who occasion the gov
eminent not the slightest trouble. There
are not more than 100, 900 Indians, all told.
including males, females and children who
are in any sense liable to cause trouble.
In the same bulletin there is table
showing there are in the country ~, 561 In
dams who are taxed or taxable, 1O.263 OF
the number being in California, and 6,991
in Michigan. Of the taxed or taxable In
dams, Obs are in Utah. 1t is presumed that
these are those who have abandoned their
tribal relations and are engaged in agri
cultural or other pursuits.
An interesting fact is developed in this
bulletin which should help US to bring
about what has heretofore been attempted
In this entire territory there are but PAS!
Indians, including Obs who are living off the
reservations, leaving only 1854 Indian:
who are the immediate wards of the nation
and dependant upon the government fol-
their support. These Indians have as ;
reservation an immense trac
of magnificent country, includin,
many wellwatered valleys capable O.
producing all kinds of grain and all tn,
fruits which grow in temperate climates
The Uintah reservation would support
population of many thousands, and beside
its agricultural capabilities, it includes
lodges of silver, gold, lead and iron, vas
mountains of excellent building stone i'm
mense forests, and other natural resources
all of which are lying idle and of no use t.
anybody in order that 1880 Indians ma,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

PaYfses TsnoDtso from one place TO another ana
Gearing papers changed, shoIsa Gsa0ays 9Vs'0'"'"
as tten as presei.t address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

have good hunting and fishing and not be
annoyed by the presence of civilization The
tract, If divided among its occupants, would
give to every man, woman and child about
1000 acres, much of which land is equal in
value to the soil in any of our valleys. 1t is
wrong that this condition of things should
continue. The reservation should be cut
down at least one-half, and that rich coun-
try thrown open to settlement and develop
ment by the poor people needing homes
and an opportunity to make living.
We think the census figures should fur
nish to Congress convincing argument in
favor of reducing Uintah reservation to
reasonable limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

political party which owes its birth and
existence to the spirit of reform would be
guilty of the imposition of requiring JOHN
SMITH, the merchant or miner or day
laborer, to pay interest on the money
which JOHN BROWN, the farmer, owes
That would be unjust, and the Farmers AL
lance stands upon platform of equal and
exact justice to all, and special favors to
none.
lis feared that the Alliance in North
Carolina is not quite up in the science OF
finance. 1t knows that money is wanted
and at low rates of interest, but it doesn't
seem to understand how to get that money
in legitimate, honest way, hence this
scheme which borders close to dishonesty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

Entered ut the Postofioe at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the nalls d.
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

IRT DAILY HERALD published every morn
;Hg, Mondays excepted, At TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
num, post paid.
TEE SEM-WEE HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, in
advance s6.ooper year; sixmonths sl.76. post
PAID.
TBRSuNDAT herald is published every Sunday
morning Price in advance. s25o per annun
postpaid
SUBSCRIBERS VIII confer favor by forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers are
10 promptly received. This Will alo as 70 as'
termine where the fault lies.
ALI communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
City DELIVERY
BY the wear Invariably in advance) -----sl0.o
- At week. ="
J. T. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

TIP FARMERS Alliance of Missouri is 60
ing to establish an immense cooperative
concern for the manufacture of agricul-
tural machinery, which is to be sold at
lower prices than those asked by the big
existing companies, Every will wish
the Alliance well In its undertaking, and at
the same time everybody will look
obviously when he reflects that the pre-
sent concerns have capital aggregating
S35 O0O. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

Mothers should bear in mind that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is harmless to
children 1t contains no injurious sub
stance. They incur no risk when they give
it even to babies. Then long experience
has shown that it is especially adapted for
the cure of coughs and colds incident to
childhood. 1t cures them promptly, and is
pleasant and safe for them to take. For
sale by z. G. M. [. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

In THREE weeks spring will be here.
Isn't it about time that somebody was an
nonncing an enterprise or undertaking
which involves the expenditure Of money
in this city!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

A JAPANESE advertises for a wife in a
Yokahoma paper, and says that if the girl
be pretty she need not be talented and if
she is rich she need be neither pretty nor
intellectual. The Japs are Catching on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

THE IDAHO legislature has not yet elected
CLAGGETT to the United States Senate, and
FRED DUBOIS continues to be Senator elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

THE MONTANA legislature will make Sep
TENDER l legal holiday in that state under
the name of Labor Day. TIE Utah leg
islature should follow suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-10

ported beef, hog and dairy products aggre-
eating Sl31, 374, 466 in value.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09
SHOWER OF BALLOTS.
Result of Municipal Elections in Various
Parts of the Country.

Result of Municipal Elections in Various
Parts of the Country.
Chicago The battle was a lively one,
there being five candidates for mayor.
Hampstead Washburn was the regular
Republican candidate, and Mayor Gre
gier the Democratic. Owing to splits
in the parties, ex-Mayor Carter y. Bar-
rison Democrat and Elmer Wa%Jurn.
citizen, were also in the field. Morgan
was the Socialistic LaEot candidata
AT 11:l5 Wednesday evening the City
Press association gave the following fig
ures: Cregier, Democrat, 1919; Har-
rison. Independeg5 Democrat, Al ,9S3: II.
Washburn, Republican, AZ, ,436; Elmer
Washburn, Citizens, 23,42s; Morgan,
Socialist, 2,279, with eever1precincts Of
the Ihirtieth ward to leay from.
LATER W ednesday afternoon Gre ier
claimed the election 10y a small mljori-
ty. 1t was said then that many votes
cast for Elmer Washburn was counted
for Hempstead Wa5hburn. Four pre-
cinCts We're still to be heard from.
Denver For the first time in Den
ver'5 history the Democrats elected
mayor,
an Diego, Cal,-Republicans elect
entire ticket.
Dallas, Tex-Present incumbent, Mr..
Comor, Indeps ndent, ele tel mayor.
AlbuquerIu n. NJ -- Republicans
elected mayor and five out of eight
Councilmen.
Schenectady, N. Y, Republicans
elected mayor and majority Of the su-
perv sors and aldermen.
PHkersburg, w. Na.-Democrats
made a cl an sweep.
Springfield, III Republicans We're
ViCtOriOUS.
Michigan Republican by 5000, and
these OF its cities; Battle Creek, Hills
dale, Grand Haven, Lapier. Ypslanti,
Flint. Big Rapids. Port Huron, Albion,
jackson, kalamazoo aud Corunna
Democrats were victorious in Grand
Rapids. Saginaw. Pay City, Lansing,
Marshall, Adrain, Monroe, Pontiac,
Eaton Rapids, Mason, Hastings, st.
Clair, ] he 500, Marine City, Muskcgon,
st lguaCe, Manistee, Cheboygan, lonia
and Mcnominee.
st. Louis Democratic.
Arkansas Almost everything Demo.
cratic.
Nebraska Republicans victorious al
most everywhere,
tansas epublicans were Vi, torious
in Leayenworth, [ awreu,e e. Atchison
and Ottawa In Kansas women can
vote at municipal elections. There was
an increased registration and voting OF
women in all the cities of the state At
Kansas City, Kan, I,245 women we're
registere |, eavenworth 2,14s, Topeka
81 0. Wichita $500, and at Atchison
about SEQ.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09
NO RECIPROCITY
With Canada Under the Present
Administration.
The Canadians Leave WASH
ington in High Dudgeon.

The Action of the President Due to His
Belief That Nothing Would Come of
the Negotiations IL Held--Doubts If the
Senate Would Ratiry a Reciprocity
Treaty with Canada.
NEW YORK, April 0 The Perald
has a Washing on dispatch which says;
III re will lie 10 reciprocity with
Canada under this adm nistration That
much is certain, AM the certainty of il
is lu as much ~, reciated by one side
as the other, whatever statements may
be given out for political effect a Wash
ington or Ottawa.
Last Thursday Mr.. Elaine told Sir
Charles Tupper that he would e ready
Monday to open an informal disc ion
of the matter with Sir Charles and his
colleagues. The three gentlemen prompt
ly appeared at the appointed time, only
to hear that the PRESIDENT had laid an
interdict on any present consideration
of the subject, either formal OF informal
The Canadians thereupon left town as
promptly as they came, and in high
dUdgeon. Their return is neither eX-
pected nor desired by the president
The action of the president was based
npon the consideration that there was
not the remoteSt chance of practical
agreement, nothing was to be gained by
the administration # the country by
carrying on the sembance Of negotia-
tions. Apart rom his own reasons for
not letting down the Mckinley barriers
against the introduction here of Cana
dian We stock and farm and dairy pro
ducts, the president hal excellent
grounds for believing that the senate
would not ra,ify any reciprocity treaty
with Canada.
AS soon, therefore, as lie learned that
Mr.. Blaine had agreed to enter upon the
discussion Of the basis Of a treaty he
put a veto on the whole business and
left Mr.. Blaine to invent whatever ex-
Tlanation he deemed proper for postpon-
ing the affair Indefinitely.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09
Endor.cd hN the Cabinct.



ROME, April The Messagero, of
this city, announces that, upon the re-
assembling of the chaml er of deputies.
the premier, Marquis di Rudini, will
submi the correspondence exchanged
be we II the United States and the ltal-
ian government ON the sub ect Of the
New Orleans ynchings to the members
of that body.
he Massagero says that this cerre-
spondcnce will testify TO the success
achieved by the Mar, .uis di Rudini in
the International dis ute in question,
and decla es that President Harrison's
dis atch to King HumEert, expressing
the greatest sympathy with lta'y acd
the house of Savoy. elrested King
Humbert's assistance in the attempt he
ing made to reconcile the interests of
tic two nations, 50 far as consistent
with his dignity,
King Humbert, continues The Messa-
gero, in reply to this letter from Presi
dent Harrison, said chat he entirely ap-
proved of the conduct of the Italian
go ernment, adding at the same time,
that he hoped and desired that an agree
ment should be arriv, d at.
Contrary to the foregoing many we'll
informed people here declare that the
Fava recall incident was precipitated on
account of the New Orleans affair in or
der to affor III Italian ministry reasons
for the failure to effect the promised e.
ductions in the army. navy and other
National exponditu es.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09

)ANIEI q. FOWLE. tOrney was inter
rupted to enter the Condedeate service
as lieutenant of infantry, He was
made ma or and assistant Commissarv
of subsistence, but was soon after pro
NOTED to be lieutenaut colonel Te
was captured by Barnside's force at the
battle Of Roanoke Island in 1882, but
was paroled not long after In the
autumn of the same year he was elected
to the Legislature, and upon its adjourn
ment Governor Vance made him ad-
Jutant general. In 1853 he resigned and
again entered the legislat re- At the
close of the war he was made u Judge
Of the North Carolina superior court,
Judge Fowle resigned his iudgeship
in 1861, and from that time until he was
nominated for oyernor May 81, 1888,
he held number of positions of trust.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09

HARTFORD, Conn, April o 49, Senator
10 eph r. Hawley addressed the Hart
ford board of trade Tuesday on the sub
ject of "1he Weakness Of Cur Coast
Defen es. Gen Hawley criticised the
Indifference Of the people in recent
years to the matter of adequate coast
defense. The recent complications with
Italy. he said, showed the rapidity with
which trouble might come. Halifax,
less than two days sea journey from
Rostoa. is a IerIetnal menace to our
unprotected coast, for England, in case
of war, would assemble her fleet there.
Gen. Hawley said the cost of adequate
delenses for the coast might be $i2j,-
OO0 900, but this would be extended over
a torn of years, No exorbtant tax
would be ne. stated by the appropria-
tiUH OF this anp mt, and the investment
would prove wise in all re poets.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09
Mmpa CnnfrrenCC.

PITTsBURG, April 9.-The sixth annual
wage conference of Ohio aad western
Pennsylvania coal operators an | miners
began Tuesday There seventy-eight
operators present anl seventy-three del,
egates present from the mines Over
$4,000 miners are directly represented.
while the result of the conference will
affect 4 total number of $1,000 miners.
Alexander Hempstcr, operator of Pitts
burg, was unanimously re elected p"esi-
dent of the conferences; Pa rick Nc
Bryde, miner: !. Morton Hall, operator,
and f. 5. Brooks, operator, were elected
secretaries.
The following scale committee was
chosen; Ohio miners, j. p. Jones, w.
II. Crawford; Pennsylvania min IS,
Abram NindeTs, G. f. Wallis: Ohio
operators, II. :. willard, G. Mo ris: !:
Pennsylvania operators, George w.
Schleuderberg. j. {. Iysart The
Monongahela miners are not represent
ed i'll the convention as they have made
a successful independent fight for their
wages this year.
Af,er the convention the Gale com
mittee met. The miners presented cir
demand for an increase of 10 per
cent. and the cight-hour day. The oper-
ators presented their demand for Il re-
ductiOn of about 10 Eer cent. These
two demands viii be presented to the
conference. This will lie promptly re
iected by the posing sides, who will
then lcgin their consideration for set
tlement
President Dcmpster in his opening
address sal the occasion was tie most
critical in the history of the business,
and the utmost Candor and wisdom
would be needful to effect a settlement
1t is believed that both sides will Gcs
conservatively.
The 1ples Of the last convention will
govern the proceedings Delegates out
side of Pennsylvania and hio will be
given voice Int not vote. The out
side delegates of Illinois. Indiana. We I
irginia and Il ansas who are attending
the convent II will confer with the
one ators in their respective states on
scale based on whatever agreement may
he cached by the conference. These
outside states will each have their
seperate srair. TREY ARE competitive
districts to Ohio and pennsylvania, and
the scales will therefore be modiL ed
only by local conditions.
The loint scale committee held spe-
cial meeting at night. The miners r.
sented the following demands:
l. A general adjustment Of the scale
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09
A DOOMED TRIO.


The Rioters VII" Killed Man at Brad
dock, Pa, sentenced to Death.
PTT~GuRG, Apil Andrew Todt,
Michael Sol al aHd George Rusnock, the
three Huns convicted of the murder of
Michael Quinn, who was killed in the
labor riot at Carnegie's works, at Brad
deck, Pa, last New Years day, will be
hanged.
" ednesday morning the motion for n
new trial was oveTuled by Judge
Stowe. The three prisoners were then
brought into court and sentenced to
death. before the sentence wa passed
Todt and Sobal protested their inno-
cence. The condemned men We're then
remanded to Jail to await the signing
of the death warrant by Governor Pat
tiSOn,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09
TO PREVENT COMMUNICATING.


Secretary Foster Takes Steps to Secure
Better Paper for Money and Bonds.
WASHINGTON, April 8 .- Secretary
Foster has receiv d so many complaints
about the inferior quality of the distinc-
tive paper upon which government
money, bonds and securities are printed
that he has decided to see if it cannot be
impro ed With this end in view. he
has appointed committee, consisting Of
James T. Me inc, assistant shier of the
treasurers Office A. l.. Drummond,
chief of the secret servi division; w.
w. Wildridge, of the Office of the comp
troller of the currency; Ward Morgan,
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing. and e. l., Mills, Of the division of
loans to investigate the entire sub ect
of distinctive paper. and report some
method by winch it can lie improved or
some other paper substituted for that
now in use The law makes it penal
otfense for private parties to use a dis
tinctive paper when il is once adopted
ly the government The paper now in
use was adopted in 1856,
The counterfeit Sc silver certificate,
heretofore described, is causing con
siderable trouble at the treasury depart
ment. Not more than twenty of these
counterfeits have come into the hands
of the treasury officials, The extent of
their circulation, however, is not
known, as they bear so close a re.
semblance to the genuine note that they
cannot be readily detected except by ex-
perts The issue Of tie regular ser.es f
the So silver certificate has been sus-
pended, and arrangements are being
made for the issue Of substitute, The
original bears the portrait Of Gen.
Hancock and the substitute will have
that of Secretary Window. While the
old saries has not been called in, none
of the notes Of that series coming into
the treasury will be ressued.