davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

THE KILLING of four White Caps and
the wounding Of fifth by the two Con-
RAD boys in Indiana, will be applauded
by the public nearly everywhere. First
their father was killed and an effort made
to fasten the crime on them. Then a
great mob of masked towards attacked
the cabin at night. They were prepared
for their assailants and scattered the
whole gang. Then they took their
mother and sister and made their escape.
1t matters not what the White Caps had
against them. There is no difference be-
tween white-capping and lynching, even
though the former may boast of "some oil
the best and most prominent citizens. -
Instead of prosecuting the CONRAD boys
the Indiana authorities ought to hunt
down and punish the cowardly and muir
de-ous White Caps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

THE MORNING straddler need not ssfiat-
ter himself by imagining that anybody
thinks he owns or hires the two horses
running in opposite directions that he has
been trying at once to ride. Borrowed
without leave of the owners is the most
'fiattering' term to use in this connec-
ton. The ''roughness of the road
makes his efforts ali the more ludicrous,
and the fact that this is caused by Re.
publican debris which the Democrat.
have not yet had time to clear away, ne
doubt occasions his daily painful contor'
tions and grimaces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
Grand Balloon Ascension

Suits to order from S25. Buckle & Son
Tailors, 2S5 S. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
SACRED HEART
A(jADElI Y
Onder the Direction Of the Sisters OF
the Holy Crosse
OGDEN, UTAH.

This elegant and commodious build
ing is fitted throughout with every
appliance of First-cIass Educational
Institution. 1t occupies one of the
most desirable and healthful sites In
the city.
The programme Of studies embraces
Thorough and Complete Course in
all the English Branches.
Latin, French and G erman are
taught by competent teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing, Painting, Typewriting,
stenography and EIocution also re-
ceive special Attention.
Studies will be resumed on Tuesday,
September 9Th.
For further particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

OSEo OF the very worst stories of 'man's
fnhumanity'' and mercenary motives
comes from Old England. A boy was
drowned in the Surrey canal. The evil
dence at the inquest showed that several
men watched the boy drown by the side
OF a canal boat, almost within arm s
reach, without raising a hand to save
him. It was then brought out that there
IS standing reward of five shillings for
recovering a dead body, but none for
saving human life. Witnesses testified
that it has happened several times
that persons have drowned while the
canal men idly looked on The latter
have been heard to say: LET him go.
We get nothing if we pull him out alive.
We shall get bit for recovering the
body That Is worse than the wrecking
tales told of off the Cornish coast. Eng
lands missionaries had better convert
their own heather before going to Africa
or the cannibal islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
KEEP THE FACTS IN VIEW.

Senator VOORHEES, fred a centre shot
in reply to Senator HALE when intro
ducing resolution to rush the repeal OF
the SIBERIAN law on Wednesday. The
Indiana statesman said:
The idea of dealing with this question
in the hop, skip and jump style sug-
gested by the Senator from Maine is
amazing. The Senator forgets that every
curse of the SHERMAN act comes home to
roost on that side. Not one vote on our
side was given for that miserable act.
The idea of the Senator from Maine APP
pealing to me to make haste to undo an
''infamy and fraudD which he himself
voted to fasten on this country is about
the most refreshing thing that have
witnessed in thirty years of public life.
That forms a sufficient answer to the
demagogues who try 10 divert attention
from the fact that the Republican party
is responsible for the evils that have
come upon the country through vicious
anti-silyer legislation. Good for the
Hoosier. The man from Maine must
have experienced Il pain in his vital parts
when that shot struck home.
While the enemies of Democracy are
using all VIC al 70 vi tLS k'Nb- 11S0SS f'OAi-
tician to blind the common people to the
consequences of Repu blican legislation
and to shift the blame on the party III
power. the patent fact should be kept in
view, that not only was the Republican
party the author and fnisher of the
SHERMAN nionstrosity, but the inventor
and manipulation and passer of that coun-
terfeit-the demonstration clause of the
act of 1873.
Both of these were Republican concoc-
tons from beginning to end, and both
ought 10 be swept away together. 1t is
fitting that the Democratic party, which
was not particeps criminis to either
offence, should be the means of the des-
truction of both. And it should not lose
any opportunity, when Republicans try
TO eyade the consequences of the wrongs
of their own party, to show that all the
evils which are traceabie to either the
SHERMAN law of 1890 or the otherlblunder
of 1873, have been brought about through
Republican legislation, and the attempts
now made to throw the burden on the
Democratic party are viler than the de-
ception by which silver was demonetized,
and stupider than the SHERMAN purchase
clause which both Democrats and Repub-
Hcans now despise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

ALL communications should be addressed TO
IKE HERALD, Salt Lake City. Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer q favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They will aid
us TO determine where the fault lies.
EUsscRIBERs removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications will not be returned
Anonymous communications willno be noticed.
TIE HERALD res es the right to append
the name Of the aut n 10 any communication,
ana accepts no manuscript with a pledge TO
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
IN the communication.
TIE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery 10
either residence or place Of business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
H.C- BRowNLEE, Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
--------------------
SILVER SPECULATION.

The rise in silver simultaneously with
the proclamation OF the Presidents mes
sage has been a great surprise to persons
who thought his attitude towards silver
was the enunciation of its doom. Other
folks see in the upward movement of the
market an indication that the dealers
smell free coinage in the air and believe
that it will follow the action advised by
the President.
We do not think the message has had
cay particular effect on the silver market
one way or the other. The whole thing is
manipulated by spectators, in the same
way that pork and wheat and wool and
other commodities are worked by the
bulls and bears of commerce, and the
producers and consumers are compare
lively powerless.
OF course if silver was given it's place as
money it would be largely taken out oil
the hands of the schemers on change, anc
would occupy a steady and comparatively
Interchangeable position as q commodity
The low position to which it has fallen
through its augmentation cannot be
ignored in the settlement of the question
of its restoration, but at a fair ratio with
gold, taking that into consideration, il
may be placed where it rightfully be-
longs, and the parity OF the two metal.
be maintained, if not permanently
for very long period.
That this will be the outcome of the
present endeavor of the government tc
establish financial stability and conf
dence appears very probable. At q ratio
of 20 to we believe this consummatior
may be reached. a stable. interchange
able currency viii thereby be established
and silver in the market will not be sub
ject to the ups and downs which hav,
done it so much discredit during the las
| twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, MONDAY excepted, at The HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

THE MAYOR will be supported by the
best people of the city in his ousting
Ryan. The evidence against him in the
bruce affidavit, supplemented by his sc-
tion in trying to brighten Druce by tax
ing him into court on trumpet up
charge, show him to be unfit for the po-
sition which no has occupied, or any
other, as a public officer. Perhaps the
LIBERAL organ and apologist for Liberal
irregularities will be mad at the mayor.
and sympathize with the discharged
official But it will scarcely continue tc
attack the papers of the city for ventil-
ating the improper doines of Ryan, in
view Of the testimony that his own rash
act has brought out. The mayor hal
done right. and fair men OF all parties il
the city will endorse the bouncing O
Ryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

THERE IS nothing childlike nor bland
in the silver speech of Mr.. BLAND in the
House of Representatives. report OF
which appears in our telegraph columns.
That is the opening gun in the metallic
conflict in Congress. There is no mis-
taking the position taken. And though
the language used may seem trifie in
lammatory it expresses the sentiments OF
great body of people west OF the
Mississippi and not few in the east.
The silver men mean business. Further
than that they mean to push Their
struggle for the right into vigorous war.
fare and the result must be some advance
in the interest of silver as part of tbs
established money of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

At Garfeld beach to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

soon to come nor help the cause Of those
who attempt TO stand in their way. The
country will be relieved of the causes that
have led to present evils and then it will
see most gratifying TRANSPORTATION"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
sEATTLs. FRIDAY. SIR. Is.


The Seattle Telegraph Is at last forced TO
admit the enormity Of the crime against
the people committed by Mr. Krug and
his associates, but insists that IL 10 not q
political matter.
This se arc willing 10 admit, for ceF-
tainIy there IL not an honest man In the
community. Democrat or Republican, that
Goes not deplore the disgusting dishonesty
of the men who were entrusted by the
people with duties that should have been
sacred.
For Mr. Krug, many people who believe
that he was the dupe of his designing
political associates. may have some
sympathy. They, however. should not be
permitted TO defeat the ends Of justice. A
great and grieyous wrong has been de-
Iibsrately and wantonly committed and
those who are guilty should be made to
answer for it.
Now that the officials having the inves.
tigation in charge have abandoned their
star chamber methods and have decided
10 make public the facts as they exist, the
Posr-lsrELLIsxNcER has no disposition to
embarrass them by any suggestions as to
their duty in the premises. We prefer to
wait until they have demonstrated what
course they propose to pursue. 1t is not a
question of politics but OF honest govern
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
THE PASSING THR0yG.

Mr.. Albert Rruce-Joy. one of the mos.
noted sculpto-s in England. wss NJ the
Rainier yesterday and left in the evening
for YELLOWSTONE park After spending
some tine at the Worlds fair and IN ssT-
eral Eastern cities. ne came West and Wis
tied the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
and the bes; scenes of California, whence
he came north. Nr. Bruce-Joy, whose
residence is Chase lodge, Haslemere. Sur
rey, has q studio st West kensington.
London. where be has executed some CT
the finest examples Of his art The heroic
statue Of Gladstone at the Worlds fair IS
one OF his finest works. and be also exc
cutec the statues of Chief Justice White
side in -, Patrick's cathedral, Dublin; the
archbishop OF Canterbury. statues OF john
Bright in front Of the town hall at Man
chester, az Birmingham and at the Roch-
dale town ball; that of Lord Frederick
Cavendish; busts Of Mary Anderson,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Matthew Arnold.
George W. Childs and other dis
tinguished persons. He Is now at work
on a colossal statue of Oliver Hey
wood for the city of Manchester,
the Whitley memorial statue for 81.
Georges hall Liverpool. marble bust of
Col. A. Louden Snowden. the United
States minister to Spain. a replica of Lord
Cairns and a memorial of J. Couch Adams,
the great astronomer, who discovered the
planet Neptune. He has given exhibitions
az Schaus. in New York, AZ the Cosmos
CluD. in Washington City, and a. Boston.
Mr. Bruce-Joy is Ill years old, and Is son
OF Dr.. W. Bruce-Joy, an eminent scholar,
and brother of G. ". Bruce-Joy, the
painter, and was O pupil of John Foley.
He says he has visited every International
exhibition since 1855, but has never seen
anything to equal the Worlds fair. In
his opinion America is steadily advancing
in the arts, and the time will come when
che will be the leader, but not until she
has great school of art, to which students
will go from all parts of the county. He
went TO Lake Washington in the afternoon
and caught glimpse of Mount Rainier.
and is much impressed with the city. HIS
view of the Columbia river and of the
expresses the intention of coming to the
Sound at time when he will be able TO
see the scenery at its best.
r. f. Dunlap, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, returned Thursday morning
from his vacation, and will be present
from this time toward in the work of his
church. He has spent the time in visiting
the churches OF the state in the interests
of the State Missionary Society of his
church. and reports remarkable prosperity
in the face of the financial distresses upon
the country. Next Sundays meetings will
be held in the Seneca street church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

In letter addressed 10 the editor of the
PosT-IsTELLIoEscER the city comptroller
of this city on Monday last had the amaz-
ing audacity. with 81 500 in his pocket be-
longing 10 the city. to attempt to bluff"
the public into belief that everything
was all right and that no shortage actually
existed.
For high-sounding hypocrisy and braxen
effrontery this remarkable letter probably
has never been equalcd. We quote the
closing paragraph. which, In view of all
the Developments that have since taken
place, is interesting reading:
I'm reply 20 the above, | will say: Asa
citizen OF Seattle, or as city comptroller, |
may, before this discussion in ended be
wiling To admit that have made the mis-
take of talking too much and too soon. but
as an ambitious candidate for MAYOR. ;
NEWER 1 have stated and repeated
when approached ON the subject that
was nos a candidate for mayor OF Seattle,
and that ! may not be- misunderstood in
the future, want here Co publicly state
that am not now and will not be at the
next city election n candidate for mayor
/ don't desire under the present condi-
iinn of affairs in Seattle TO be MAYOR.
W men IL has come to that pass in
Seattle that every act of public officials
IL miseonstrued and their motives
impugned; when one is criticised and
denounced for trying 20 prevent eormo-
rants aud thieves from getting their hands
into the public treasury up 10 their elbows ::
when the nayor of Seattle can be made to
abdieate or resign because he will not bend
the supplian' Knee and truekle 10 the de.
mands OF the powers that be: when the
EetiBg mayor and chief of police can be
snminarliy removed ar the command and
behesis Of the discordant elements that
make up Seattle politics; as long as the
public press ot the city. or part OF IL. viii
deliberately falsify facts and distort them
40 IS "a mtslead the people simply and
solely Tor political effect, so long tho QUO.
tade and peace Of mind in private lite is
preferable 10 public office. Respectfully.
-. NJ. CARSON.
The sooner Mr.. Carson resires To the
qaistude and peace OF private life, for
which he yearns. the better will the PEG.
pie OF Seattle be- satisfied II he has no,
the good sense to resign at once he should
be summary removed from his position
rs head of the finance department {.
Whether any further action is necessary
and desirable is question for the Law
officers Of the city and for the courts "a
determine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Joseph @. futile has become editor and pub
Usher of the waterviile Empire
B. Mattison, Russian fisherman. living In q
shsnty beside the Columbia river, one mile
south of Kaiams. committed suicide Monday
night by hanging himself
Jack Lawrence. the prixs6ghter who was ar.
rested at Olympia while procuring a license to
wed, has returned from Seattle TO the capital
and married his lady love.
Placer claims have been staked along the
Wenatchee river from point four miles above
Wenatchee to Lsayenworth, and prospectors are
examining every foot OF the ground.
The first snow OF the season fell last night
The cold snap turned the rain into snow, and
the tops OF the mountains presented whitened
appearance this morning. In Monte cristo the
snow fell low on the mountain sides, very
nearly reaching the town.--SiIrcrtoa Miner,
Sept o.
The secretary of agriculture has shown sub
stantial recognition OF the interest energy and
enterprise of Director II. i. Alciatore, OF the
weather bureau. By appointing him observer
and director of the state weather service, with
handsome increase OF salary.-The 0iympidn.
Indian Harry captured $4,000 salmon at a sim
gle haul OF the seine at Muckiiteo a few days
ego. The next day no secured n, 600, realizing
$50 for two days work. The humpback salmon
are now running in vast schools up all the
streams that empty into the Sound, and at times
the skagit Is literally alive with fish, Mount
Vernon Nefrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

The campaign IN Ohio, which begun on
the 18th instant. is square fight between
protection and tariff for revenue only.
Gov. Mckinley thoroughly understands
the tariff policy which bears his name. and
his opponent Is = frank, s;raightforw ard
Democrat Who j. said 10 be a sincere
believer in the free trade declarations of
the Democratic party. The Republican
candidate in ohio Is the author Of the
Mckinley Law and the incarnation Of
the Republican philosophy Of protection.
The Democrats Of Ohio have twlce rejected
Neal IS candidate Tor governor hut
when the platform committee Of lie
national Democratic convention proposed
thas the party should declare tia. IN
making reduction in taxes Is Is not pr,-
resed To isiuge any domestic industries h,s,
rather 70 promote their healthy growth. q"
Neal moved 10 strike it out and substitute
ihe tariff for revenue only plank that vas
adopted hy the ecnweniion ard which de.
noances Republican protection as = fraud
ard = robbery and protective sar 4 a. a
violation % the Constitution. The Re-
publican platform in ohio - square for
pFo,ectsoa and home industries; Nhlis the
nsr.ocFasic platform adopts the Chicago
declaration which preneuness sariF foE
any purpose hns revenue only as uneon-
suiaisoaal
Taas - a square. honest eossest in =
great, close state ard the result viii be
waited fog With deep anxiety, s.nes i Is
the frst tesl q raelle opinioa in great
state ss@oe the election Of Cleveland IN
Noveuabsr. tssA There are nearly sso0o
voters IA cato and these voters represent
tie diversified interests 81 bo:h sgTi-
culture a0d manufactures. II oAIo re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
THE TARIFF HEARING.


WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 1.-THE WAYS
and means committee heard representatives
Of cement, cutlery, sheet iron, encaustic
tile, glass ana steel manufactures, on the
subject Of tariff duties on these articles.
The nrst speaker was NJ. A. Sull. of New
York, who appeared ia behalf of cement
He declared that since the passage OF the
Mckinley act the price OF cement had been
materially reduced 10 the consumer and
$4,000. COO saved TO the country. three
fourths Of which vent 20 the benefit OF
the consumer, the other fourth going TO
the government
The interests OF American cutlery were
next attended to- William f. Rockwell
said that since the passage OF the McKin-
ley Law domestic manufacturers bad more
than doubled their capacity and the price
to consumers bad decreased.
RatteIle spoke In the interest Of iron
snd steel shot manufacturers. lie de.
c!ared = tariff on strictly revenue basis
would destroy the industry.
FL Representative Niedringhaus fol-
loved IN the interest of the tin plate in
du>,ry. lie insisted that If the duty was
reduced 20 what il was before the passage
OF the bill OF lSsl, 1t would reduce labor
~
enacted, labor would be reduced one-half
". e Cronemeyer, president; OF the
American Tia Plate Association, said the
importers of plate did not desire tin plate
placed on the free last. bat would be better
satisfied with a reduction
A t., Leeds, OF Elwood, Ind, declared
that II the tariff were reduced on tin his
factory would either have to close or the
wages O: his men would be materially re-
duced
Mr.. Walker, Of rittsburg, asked for re-
isntion Of the duties on tic. and was fol.
lowed by George Il. Blair. Of ths same city,
vito ASKED The committee not 10 interfere
With duties so as 70 affect flint and line
gsssS
The remainder az the day was devoted TO
hearing representatives Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron ana Steel
Workers IN favor Of retention OF the pres
ent duties On iron and steel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
HoNoRs TO MIR. PHINNEY.s MEMORY


The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Guy c. Phinney will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Trinity Epis-
copal church. Rev. George Herbert Wat.
son. d. D., officiating. The services will
be under the auspices of st. Johns Lodge,
A. +. aud A. NJ, and the pall-bearers will
not be chosen until this morning.
Yesterday afternoon the remains lay in
state at Bonney & Stewards chapel, sur
rounded by magnificent floral tributes,
among which were large harp OF white
roses and smilax, pillow of yellow roses
aad Gala lilies and book. one of which
bore the date of Mr.. Phinney's birth and
the other his DEATH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
THOMAS GREENLow DEAD.
Puget Mil Company's Faithful Watch
man Passes Away Suddenly.

Thomas Greenlow, Waterman of the
Puget Mill Company at Port Gamble. died
suddenly yesterday morning after a brief
illness Mr.. Greenlow was about 10 years
old and a native of Nova Scotia. He came
to the Sound fourteen years ago. and first
found employment with the Puget Mill
Company. For brief period during his
early years in Washington he worked on
the Yakima river, but soon returned TO the
mill he had left. During the many years
he was watching the company's property
he was always found to be a quiet, honest
and faithful employee. He was frugal in
his habits and invested his money in real
estate, notes and mortgages. NJ. +. Drew.
of this city, who was his intimate friend
and business adviser. estimates that he
leaves fortune of $4,000. His relatives
consist of a brother. several sisters and his
mother, none of whom reside in this
country. HIS remains will be buried at
Port Gamble.