davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
THE NEW ARMY MEASURES.
1Ioener Says Sixty Million Marks is Not
Enough Cash.

Berlin, Nov 2s.-In the reichstag to-
day, during the discussion of the bud
get. Herr lIoeller. National Liberal,
contended that 100000 marks were
not needed for the execution of the
new army measures, and said his party
was divided in regard to the necessity
for new taxes.
Herr Hausman, Of the South German
Folkbpartie, warned the reichstag not
10 loosen the ties between the various
states of the empire by adopting a
bad financial policy
Northumberland Spitz, in behalf
Of the minister of war. who is i'll, re-
piled to the attacks on the govern
ment's policy. and declared the govern
ment proposed nothing calculated to
jeopardize the national unity.
Herr Miquet minister of finance, de-
cIared the government was not oppos-
ed TO certain modifica tons Of the
scheme. especially with regard to meas
ures of control. but was opposed to
the imperial income tax, and the prop
erty tax on succession duties and main
tanned the governments proposals were
alone practicable.
Herr Ardorff, member OF the Imperial
party, defended the attitude Of the
agrarians and declared he would give
support to the proposals offered by
Herr Miguel.
Herr Rickert stated his party would
not bind itself to agree to the govern
ment'S proposals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

A certain actress who shall be name
less Joined a well-known Theatrical
company during the last presidential
campaign. On presenting herself at re-
hearsal she was met ana instantly sur
rounded by the male members Of the
troupe" (horrid word. that) who in
one voice faced her with this question.
that was, indeed, to her, a poser:
Are you q Republican or a Demo
crat2s
She trembled.
She realized that all her hopes of
comfort and good fellowship during
that season depended upon her reply
Who would carry her satchel for her
If she made the wrong answer Who
would escort her home from the thea
ire, or hold an umbrella over her on
rainy nights il her reply did not prove
Satisfactory And the worst of IT was
the poor benighted soul knew as much
about politics as she did about Hin
dustanee-
Well. being of a pious turn Of mind
she mentally requested her patron
saint TO inspire her. and then she firm
~ declared:
II am a Democratic
Then arose mighty shout of anprn-
baton. She was Congratulated on he
ing one OF the elect, and In every man
Of the company she found a tr,Istv
friend from that time forth.
Since then she has devoted no little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
THE PoPE's ENCLYcIcAl.
Where Science Is Opposed to Scripture
the Former Must Give Way.

Where Science Is Opposed to Scripture
the Former Must Give Way.
Rome. Nov. 29.-The pope's encycli-
cal is in three parts. The first part
deals with the expounding of the scrip
lures. 1t recommends that preachers
study sacred books and history and the
records of these books. giving examples
of the preaching of Jesus and his apos-
ties and the fathers Of the church. The
second part refers to the method of
teaching and study, and contains in
structions to theologians, prescribing
the study of ancient languages, es-
peciaIly Semitic The third portion is
the most important. In 1t the pope
points out fallacious errors in the sys-
TENS of Interpretation of the scrip
lures: dwells upon the necessity for
the authority of the church in this
respect and affirrns on the authority
OF the councils Of Trent and Florence
and the vatican, the divine inspiration
of all parts of the scriptures; warns
against the spirit of railroads.&c. criti-
cism. and the tendency to give prefer
ence to scientific theories. and con-
Guides that on the points where science
seems opposed to the scriptures it must
be supposed that either the scriptures
are badly interpreted, or that the scien-
tific reasoning is erroneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

of being implicated in the burglary.
They were afterwards charged with
vagrancy. Stenson said he was a
Tintic miner out of work. He was dis
charged, Kelly was from Spring City,
Utah, and wanted to go home at once,
while Edmundson said he was from
nearly every city in the United States
but was very anxious to continue his
tour. Both were discharged upon
their promising to leave the city at
|once.
The evidence against John Bantis.
charged by George S. Hill with steal
ing tools while the complainant was
IN the pen awaiting hearing on the
Echarge of adultery, proved insult
|flcient and the defendant was dis
charged
Joseph Curtis has wife and four
children for whom he finds himself
unable to provide in a legitimate way
and in consequence he has taken to
chicken stealing. Joseph captured a
fine hen in North Salt Lake yesterday
and was in turn captured by Officers
Ford Wilson and Roberts. When ar
raigned he told a pitiful tale of desti-
tuition and out of sympathy for the
wife and the little ones the judge dis
charged the culprit with a rebulze for
his wrong doing. The man took the
hen.
The hearing in the case of Salt Lake
lefty VS.. E. A Franks, in which the
charge is using abusive language, was
continued until December f.
Frank Hemphill was fined SIS for
drunkenness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
DARING H0LD-UPS.
Citizens Halted by Daring Crooks Last
Night.
MIR. ,Jennens Took to His Heels and
Escaped-Mr. Ellis Not So
Fortunate.

B. W. e. Jennens attended a ball on
Market street last night and was COM
ing up West Temple at about 1 o'clock
this morning, when he was halted by
two men near the corner of Second
South and ordered to throw up his
hands Both of the hold-ups had guns,
but instead of obeying the command,
Jennens started to run, and succeed
ing in getting away from the thugs.
A night Waterman witnessed the pro-
ceeding from across the street, but
thought the men were foolinS until
Jennens started to run, when the
hold-ups followed his example and got
away.
ANOTHER CASE.
James Ellis. the photographer, was
held up about 10 O'Clock last night
near the Valley house corner as he
was proceeding to his home, AIS Sixth
street
Two very tough appearing fellows
bounced on him and ordered him to
hold up his hands at the same time
presenting two pistols at his head.
Mr.. Ellis obeyed and they went
through his pockets and relieved him
Of 81 after which they let him go and
made off west towards the depot.
Lie OCCltI was I6pOIl6Q " Tue
police who started on the trail.
The police have arrested Thomas
Muldoon on suspicion of being one of
the men who turned this trick.
A Herald reporter who happened to
be passing the Valley House corner
a few minutes before the robbery is
reported to have occurred noticed two
hard characters hanging around and
in his own mind put them down as
hold-ups. He got a good view of the
men and could identify them if he
should meet them again.
Frank Johnson was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Randolph for
indecent exposure.
Night Waterman Dobson and Officer
Dillon arrested a boy named Charles
Priest, whom they caught in the act
of stealing empty bottles from Wag-
ner's bottling house shortly after 10
o'clock last night The young burglar
had broken in by the back door and
was booked at the police Office for bur
glary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
THE OTHER SIDE.
A Writer Who Takes Issue With Judge
Judd

A Writer Who Takes Issue With Judge
Judd
To the Editor of The Herald.
The writer is compelled to dissent
from some of the conclusions of Judge
Judd, in his letter upon Ballot Re
form, appearing in The Herald of the
18th inst.
First-His position that the method
of casting the ballot is of little impor-
lance" Sad experience both in this
country and England has shown that
the method is of very great Importance.
Bribery and intimidation at elections
have become such crying evils as to
demonstrate that we must discard the
ballot entirely for viva voce system.
or make the ballot as secret as posi-
Die. NO one who has given the matter
any attention can, it seems to me
doubt that within the last twenty years
many important elections have been
determined, especially in the closer
states, by the largest or best managed
purse. A secret ballot on the general
lines OF the Australian law and a cor
rupt practice act requiring each eandi-
GATE and all campaign committees and
persons expending money for election
purposes to account under oath for
every dollar expended by them, and
limiting the amount to be expended.
has so changed the matter in England
that from having elections in which
bribery and intimidation to a shameful
extent were the rule, it is now acknowl-
edged on every hand that bribery is a
thing of the past
Second-His proposition to amend
the constitution to prevent aliens ever
becoming voters.
1t is one of the fundamentals of a.
government of the people, by the peo-
pie, that every person interested in the
common veal and having sufficient in
teihgence and virtue to desire it to be
We'll governed, should participate in it's
privileges and duties. We can have
no authoritative tribunal to examine
each case by itself. But it becomes
necessary to fix limits of age and resi-
dence which in their nature must be
somewhat arbitrary, 1t strikes me
that we want no adult class of men in
this country as permanent residents
who are so little interested in our gov
eminent that they can have no voice
in its affairs. This strikes me as being
the only logical ground on which we
can justify the exclusion of the Chi
nese from this country, that from
racial and other causes they as a class
are untitled or are unwilling to be-
come good citizens, assuming all the
burdens and privileges of citizenship.
and it is unsafe, especially for a re-
public, to have any large class of res
idents who feel no responsibility TO-.
good government and can do nothing
to maintain it. A large proportion of
the inhabitants of Utah are born be-
Iyond its boundaries, and when it comes
to participation in its government. we
want every intelligent weli-meaning
man to do his part whether he was
born in Florida, Vermont, England or
Scandinavia, AS to how long man
must have lived under our system be-
fore he understands it sufficiently to
assist in carrying it on, and what
qualifications he must have, are ques-
tons for legislation. and may greatly
tax the wisdom of the legislature.
NATIVE BORN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
AS Sweet and az Dear as Ever.

She has cast aside the garments that
awhile ago she wore.
The Elton jacket and the skirt of serge
she wears no more
The sailor hat is put away, and shoes of
patent leather
Or dainty russets and the hose that suit
ed summer weather
The dress she wears today is built upon
different plan.
The jacket is pretty long and trimmed
perhaps with astrakhan,
But her cheeks are still like roses and
her. lips still ripe and red,
And sllken still the treSses that adorn
her shapely head
Her eyes are still like diamonds. her teeth
are still like pearl,
And we love her Just as much as when
she was the summer girl.
New York Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
THE MEETING TONIGHT.
A United Appeal viii Be Made for
Charity.
Partial List Of the Ushers The Pro
gramme IN FuiI-Request
to the Singers.

Tonight occurs the great charity
meeting at the Assembly hall. under
the auspices of the ministers of the
various churches A united appeal in
behalf of charity will be made, and
everything indicates that the meeting
will be a great success, both as to at
tendance and results.
Among those who will act as ushers
are w. F. Cotton, DR.. NJ A. Hughes,
w. P. Lynn, r. Alff, J. B. Farlow,
Fred Auerbach, Emanuel Kahn, Wen
dell Benson, H. w. Lawrence, G. M.
Scott, G. w wallace, A H. Nash, and
the ministers who are not engaged in
the exercises
The choirs are expected to meet at
the First Congregational Church on
First South street. after the morning
services at their churches. The SOLO
tice under the direction of Professor
Peabody.
The Assembly hall doors will open at
7:30 p. m, and at 7:45 the voluntary
will be given by Professor DayneS.
The opening prayer will be offered at
s o'clock
Following is the programme in full:
Northumberland Caleb w West.
observation-disclosures NJ. Cannon, Chief
Justice Charles S. Zane and Ex-Governor
Arthur L. Thomas.
Voluntary. Prof. Joseph j. Daynes
Prayer. Charles W. Penrose
Anthem. ...........-........-Un Union of Choirs
Statement of Object of Meeting. ......
.,.............. Governor Caleb w. West
Address. Bishop Orson F. Whitney
Address. ........Rt. Rev. Lawrence Seaman
Solo. Miss Jennie Winston
Address. Rev. David Utter
Address. .Rabi Moses P. Jacobson
Address. Rev. Frederick W. Norris
Solo. Mrs. Jennie Woodrow
Address. ....................Rev. T. G. Tiff
Voluntary--..-Pro Thomas Radcliffe
America. Union Choirs and Audience
Benediction. .Rt. Rev. Lawrence Seaman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
SABRED WHILE
IN THEIR Church.
Catholics Butchered by Order of
Governor of Covno.
OVER TWENTY KILLED.
More Than One Hundred We're Badly
Wounded.
Many Fled, But Were Pursued by Cos
sacks and Drowned While Attempt
ing to Cross the River
Other News.

Berlin, Nov. ga private telegram
to the vossiche Zeitung says the Rus
sian government recently ordered the
closing of the Catholic church at
Kroschs Hearing of the order mem
bers of the congregation flocked to the
church and remained night and day to
prevent the order being carried out
One night force of troops under the
governor of Covno entered the church.
and with swords attacked the people.
killing twenty within the edifice and
wcundiag over a hundred. A large
number fed and were pursued by the
Cossaclzs ana drowned while attempting
to escape by swimming the river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

George-Now. for every shooting star
tonight I shall exact a kiss. Ethel-But
George, it's so cloudy tonight we can't
see them Geerge-We don't need to.
Astronomers calculate that ten mill
lion odd stars fall every night, and it
would be a waste of valuable time for
US TO watch for them.
Reginald Brophy, yez has axed me
to become yer wolfe; I'm a wake wo-
man-but l must struggle wild me
feelings-l'm a widow. Look on those
foive gravesthones in the lot yonder
and belaive me when ] tell yez that
another husbands gravesthone added
to thin would be the death iv me-
81 passed your door last evening,
Miss Gilders.eeve.' remarked young
Mr.. Gilley. How kind Of you," re-
piled the grateful girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
St. 1ary's and St aIartha,s Guild.

St. Mary's and ST Martha's Guild
composed of fifteen young ladies be-
longing to st. Marks, gave very sue
cessful entertainment at the rectory
last evening, the rooms being crowded
with friends of the guild A pleasing
programme was rendered, among the
chief features being readings by Mrs.
Norris and a song by Mr.. Seymour.
Light and deliciously prepared refresh
ments were served. On the whole the
young ladies having the matter in
charge deserve great credit for their
able management of the AFFAIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
The Sow French Cabinet.

Paris. Nov. %, p. m--Spuller has
decided to attempt to form a cabinet
1t is understood Raynal and Burdeau
will be the chief men in the new min
istry.
Spuller's cabinet is expected to be
composed as follows: Spuller, premier
and minister of foreign affairs; Ray
nal. minister of the interior; Burdeau,
minister of finance; Faure, minister of
commerce; General Loiseillion. minis
ter OF war; and Admiral Reinunier,
minister Of marine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
POLICE COURT.
An Alleged Burglar Bound Over-otner
Offenders.

Justice Gee had before him yester-
day in police court eight alleged of
tenders. OF these two were found
guilty of the charge against them,
four were discharged. one plead guilty,
but was let off and the case of the
eighth was continued.
Edward Egan was arrested yester-
day morning by officers Ford, Wilson
and Stein as he was coming out of the
second hand store of A. 8. Cline on
Second South, well loaded with stolen
goods. When arraigned on the charge
of burglary he waived examination
and was held to the grand jury in
bonds of $500, which he failed to give.
The officers ascertained that Ben
Stenson, w. J. Kelly and G. w. Ed
mundson were rooming with Egan
over the Boston restaurant on Third
South and arrested them on the charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
nrelIo Is stin Alive.

London. Nov. pa dispatch from
Rio Janiero says Admiral Mello has
gone with several Of his 5wiftest war
vessels to intercept the new ships on
the way to reinforce the government
Great excitement prevails, as it is ex-
peced a heavy naval battle will be
shortly fought off the Brazilian coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
The Delta Phi,

There were about sixty couples in at
tendance at the ball given by the Delta
Phi society last evening. The ball was
in the art room of the University, the
Christensen orchestra providing the
music. Many beautiful costumes were
noticed among the ladies. The initial
Delta Phi ball for this season was an
unqualified SUCCESS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
Shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they
are paying for. The HeraId's list of
subscribers is increasing at the rate of
over 100 each week. Don't accept our
MISUNDERSTANDING our books. They
are open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
An Immediate Advance.

Melilla. Nov. 29.-An immediate ad-
vance of the Spanish forces upon the
Aoors is expected now that General
Campos has arrived. The Arabs are
preparing to make a stubborn resist
ance and are, busily engaged at work
strengthening their positions Now
twenty-five Spanish generals are here
and reinforcements continue to arrive
from Spain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
New YORK. Nov. 29.

New York. Nov. %.
Mexican dollars. 5614; sales of silver GER
tificateS, none.
During the early part of the afternoon
a distinctly strong tone characterized the
qeangsf a an TN bne Prices f rose WlenIn
bacco preferred. After the delivery hour
prices receded ]s@17s9o with DistilIing
and General Electric in the lead. Toward
the close the figures began to move up
ward again, and the final dealings were
firm in tone.
Governments, strong.
Petroleum, active, frmer; December
closed 751s bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
The Elite club.

The Elite club gave ball last even
ing. the attendance being the largest
at any of the balls given by that club.
There viii be a matinee at the Audi
forum tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Hereafter the Elite club balls will be
given Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Report of Work Done for the Month OF
November.

The following report was made yes
terday by Ex-Governor Thomas, chair
man, and Mrs. McKibben, secretary
of the relief committee. for the month
of November:
The executive committee of the gen
eral relief committee have met in
regular session every Monday at
or clock .. M, in room rs, Central
block: there have been three called
meetings
The committee have received S215 in
cash; $500 has been pledged, and Mrs
IS. O. b Cummings. offise secretary,
has been in the rooms every day from
10 o'clock a. m. to u M, and has
given out $2S4.55 in orders for grocer
les and merchandise and 1000 pounds
of flour, and has thus relieved las fam
lilies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. %.
CATTLE-Reeeipts. 5000; higher; steers
In good demand; extra Christmas steers,
6,0O9635; shippers, 450Q5.50; common, $500
AS; Texans, steady.
HOGSEReeeipts, 2S,000; active at yester-
days lowest prices heavy packing, 51O@
|525; prime, heavy and butchers weights
5S095 40; good to light, 4sO@5, 40,
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900: slow; natives,
2.000375; westerns, 2.80Q3.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Heating Apparatus Completed at the
Jackson and Washington Schools.
Large Purchase of Note Books and Tab
lets ordered-Rules Amended-List
of Appropriations.

| The board of education met in adj
journed session last evening for the
| transaction of regular business. Presi-
dent Nelson presided and Trustees .Alff,
Pendleton, Beattie, Pike, Baldwin and
Dolly were present. Business was
transacted as follows:
WOULD-BE JANITORS.
w P Wilsey made application to
be appointed janitor in some of the
public schools. r. B. Harper and
/ Stephen Kunze made similar applica-
lions. Committee on furniture and sup
plies.
THEY ARE COMPLETE.
P. ]. Moran notified the board that
the heating and ventiIating apparatus
at the Jackson and Washington schools
are now complete and ready for accept
ance by the board. Committee on
sites and buildings.
NEW RULE ADOPTED.
The committee on rules recommended
the adoption of the following resolu-
ton: THAT no motion. resolution or
other form of action or procedure. pro-
posed for the first time at any meet
| ing be acted upon until a subsequent
49,
present consideration.
The recommendation was signed by
only two civilian Nelson and A. j..
PendIeton, jr.,) out of the four mem
bers of the committee, but it was stat
ed that Mr.. Dolly (who had not yet
come in) had agreed to it and the
board took it up and after some dis
cussion it was adopted.
BILL FOR EXTRAS ALLOWED.
The account of A. B. Gibson, the as
signee of SherreH & Co. for extras on
the Wasatch school building, amount
ing to $71967 was passed and the
amount placed on the appropriation
list.
NOTE BOOKS AND TABLETS.
The committee on teachers and
school work reported that the cost of
10000 tablets of so sheets suit
10000 tablets of so sheets each. suit
able for use with pencil, will be about
$500, and recommended that same be
purchased.
The same committee also recon-
mended that the salary of Miss Laura
Layton, of the Seventeenth school be
fixed at SOS per month, her services
during her temporary employment at
$50 being very satisfactory
! Pike moved that the words COR note
books be inserted in the report after
the words 10000 tablets. $50 sheets
EACH
| The report thus amended was adopt
ed, and the committee ordered to make
the purchases.
SEATS TO BE CHANGED.
The superintendent was ordered to
| furnish the board at its next meeting,
with a list of the desks and seats in
the different school buildings necessary
to be changed.
GENERAL UTILITY MAN.
| Mr.. Alff moved that the board en-
ploy George Forester to do the. work
OF changing the above mentioned seats
and any other odd jobs at a salary of
81 per day for every day he works.
| The motion was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
ESTIMATE APPRovED.

The committee on finance reported
that the committee on sites and build
ings had approved and they had au-
dited and directed the issuance of a
warrant for the first payment to
Midgley & Sons company, in the sum
of $1,000 on contract fAr the installa-
ton of the heating and ventilating
apparatus at the Wasatch school
AdoDted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
RosToN ouoTATIoNs.
MINING STOCKS,
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York, Nov, %.

HOPS-Quiet
-WOOL-Firm.
COPPER Stronger; lake, 1926 bid.
LEAD-Quiet, domestic. $50.
TIN-Dull; straits. 20.5e bid.
COFFEE-Options opened steady, from
5 points advance to 10 points decline; re-
acted; closed steady from unchanged to
10 points higher. Sales. 1880 bags; De
cember, 16,15Q16.25: January. 15.90Q16 10:
spot Rio, dull; No. 7, fTa4.
SUGAR-Raw. weak; balance eff Cuba
sugar crop of $1,000 tons has been offered
to the American Sugar Refining company
lat 1916 for 96-test, but the company bids
f2A; refined, quiet.