davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

THROUGHOUT THE country tomorrow
the Danish residents will celebrate the
anniversary of the constitution which was
given to Denmark June 5, 1S49. The
Worlds fair committee has made it Den
mark Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Let there be no apathy on this occasion.
That the bonds ought to be voted there is
no doubt in the minds OF those who have
studied the question closest, and we
hope to hear they have been sustained by
a good rousing majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

WITH THE opening of June, the Leh i
Banner commenced its third volume. 1t
is Republican paper but is conducted
with talent and responsibility and ably
supports the sugar works city and all its
interests. Long may it wave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

ALL THE governors of Ohio who have
held office since 1878, with the exception
of FORAKER, has been broken up in
fortune. FORAKER is now an aspirant
for the nomination against MCKINLEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

PROFESSOR PROCTOR, the celebrated as
tronemer and author, lived several years
in St. Joseph, Mo-, where he was well
known ard greatly respected. 1t appears
that when he died there the body was
buried in an undertaker's private lot,
which arrangement was understood to be
but temporary. But nothing has since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

WITH THE weather warming up in
Washington, the high public function
aries are considering the question of
their vacations. and what viii the Office
seekers do then, poor things?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

The G. A. r. in Kansas is hopelessly
divided between Populists and Repnb-
licans, who hold separate celebrations,
and are as far apart in the army society as
they are in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Big Sale in nIillinery.

Mrs. B. F. Deal will offer for sale her
entire stock of trimmed goods at great
reduction for five days, beginning Tues
day, June 6. Hats from $40 to S12, now
Sc. 90; and from s6 to IS, now g. 90. Over
five hundred trimmed hats at half their
valne. Call early, 4s South Main street. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

RHODE ISLAND is small state, but it
seems to have q governor big enough to
s-prorogue' legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

been done, and the remains have not even
a slab to mark the place OF interment.
Not single token OF remembrance has
ever been placed upon the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Patronize home trade as the Chicago
Liquor House does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
rrpA,e OF susscE1prro

vance,
All communications should be addressed to
Tue HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
gUBscRIBFRs viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
ase not promptly received. They win aid
us to determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other. and desiringpapers changed, should
always give former as well as present 2d-
dress.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right 10 append
the name OF the author 20 any communication.
and accepts 40 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 to
either residence or place OF business may be
made by postal caro- OF through telephone.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
&. C. BROWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at The HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS.
ssTales from Town Topics" No. 8, in
Guiding 81 900 prize story, entitled, six
Months in Hades," is just published, and
proves to be rich with the humor and
spice characteristic of the society journal
from which it takes its name. The special
novel is very absorbing and bright
work, and the selected matter is most
agreeable summer reading. = Ioton
Topics, 81 West Twenty third street, New
Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

The June number is rich in we'll
written leading articles of timely inter-.
est, in short stories, essays and poems,
while the charming illustrations, beauti-
fully reproduced, and the fine press
work, render it as satisfactory to the eye
as il is refreshing and stimulating to the
mind. It is, in fact, to our mind. the
best number OF a magazine that has been
exceptionally attractive and interesting
from the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
nRoMANcE,, FoRJuNE.
JENNEss MILLER

The June issue of ,Jenness Miller Has
trated Monthly is replete with entertain
ing features. One of the most interest
ing articles describes visit to Sir Fred
eriek Leighton. There are stories. po-
ems, fashions and articles describing
dainty work for women in summer, Ten
cents copy, 81 year, with premium.
Jenness Miller company, 927 Broadway,
Norv Vorlr oif-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The Discrepancy Between Receipts and
Expenditures Much Commented unnn

Inc report of the postmaster-generaI con.
talns detailed statement of the operations of
the postof1ce department during the last fs-
cal year, and much interesting information
IouchlnS this important branch OF the public
service The business of the mails indicate
with absolute certainty the condition CT the
business OF the country, and depression in
financial affairs inevitably and quickly reduces
sne postal revenues Therefore larger dis
erepancy than usual between the postofice re-
celpts and expenditures is the expected and
= unaVoldaole result OF the distressing string
ency which has prevailed throu rhout the
country during much of the time covered bv
tne postmaster generals report
MAt a date when better timss were antici-
pate 1t was estimated by his predecessor that
the deficiency on the 10Th day OF June Isa5
would nc but little over ,5O1, 100. 1t amounted
time and under the influence of Ike anticipI-
lion estimates were made for the current lie
cal year ending June IL ISDi. which exhibited a
surplus OF reyende over Izxpe nditures of sS,,
10 ~; but now IN view of the actnal receiuts
ana expenditures durinI that part of the cIIr-
rent nscal year already expired the present
post master = eueral estimates that al its close
of ne lrly s3.0OI0oi
The postoflce receipts for the last fiscal
year amounted to $75, $50 skla Is and lis exDend-
Itures 10 Si,04.1 .104 70 This postosfce de.
hclency would disappear or be immensely de-
creased II less matter was carried tree throu h
the mlils. an item OF which Is upward of 80
tons OF seeds and grain from the agricultural
departments The total number of no # ,fti.es
IN tue United States on the 3Ota day of June
" was 6S.40S, an increase of Isal over the
preceding year OF these S.36J were presiden-
tl3l. an increase in that class of 29f over the
preceding year
The railway mail service not only adds TO
the promptness Of d all delivery az all ofIices
but II Is the especial instrunsentality which
puts toe sma'ier and way PAGES in the service
on an equality IN that regard with The lar er
and terminal Offices
This branch OF the postal service has there
loEe received much attention from the post
master general and though Is Il gratifying 10
know that II Is in condition 81 hfzn enc ency
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
TARIFF REVISION.
Discriminating Care Urged In Adjusting
Duties In the New Tariff Bill.

Economy IN public expen diture is a duty
tn 1t cannot innocently be neglected by those
entrusted with the control OF money drawn
from the people for public uses It must be
confessed that our apparently endless re-
sources the familiarity OF our people with i'm
mense accumulasions OF wealth the rogias
sentiment among them that the expenditure
OF public money should in some m lnner be to
their immedilte and personal advantage. the
indirect and almost stealthy manner in which
large part of our taxes are ex lcted and "A de-
generated sense of Official accountability have
led TO growing extrava sance in governmental
proDriaffons
AT this time when depleted public treasury
coniro1tS u.s. when many OF our people are
engased in hard struggle for the nece ssaries
OF life, and when forced economy Is pres sing
upon the great masses of our ceuEtrymen, /
desire to &c with all the earneStness at my
limited by strict economy as to exhibit 3p-
probation of the conduct of the treasury and
sympathy with the straiteaed circumstances
or our fellow citizens The duty OF public
economy IS also OF immense important 5e in its
intimate and necessary rei1t9on To the task
now in hand of providing revenue TO meet
OYernment expenditures and yet reducing the
peoples burden of federal taxation
After q hard struggle tariff reform IS direct
ly before Nothing important claims
our attention and nothing 20 clearly presents
Itself as both an oeportunitf ami duty-an
opportunity to deserve the gratitude Of our
fellow citizens anf duty imposed up1n Us by
our oft reneatad Drnts.ksi iona Ard hy the ana-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
Important Matters Demand Attention
With the Ottoman Empire.

Important matters have demanded attention
In our relations with the Ottoman porte. The
Hiring aad partial destruction by an unre-
strained mob of one of the school buildings of
Anatoia college, established by citizens of tie
United States at Marsovan and the apparent
Indifference OF the Turkish government to the
outrage, notwitnstandin the completely OF
some OF the ofnciais, called for earnest remon-
STRANGE, which was followed by promises of
reparatiou ah6 punishment OF the offenders
indemnity for the injury 10 the buildings has
already been paid permission 10 rebuild given
registration OF the school property in the name
OF the American owners secured ana efficient
protection guaranteed
Information received Of m1ltIeatnents sui
Tered by an inolensive American You IN en-
ga ,ed Ia missionary work in Turkish Koor-
distan was followed by slch representations
10 the porte as resulted in the issuance
OF orders for the punishment of her assail7
ants, the removal of q deIfnduent Official and
the adoption OF measures for the protection OF
our citizens engaged in mission and other law
tul work In ia 1t quarter
turkey complains that her Armenian sub
lect> obtain citizenship IN this country not 10
Identity themselves in good faith with our
people, bat with the intention OF returnin, to
the lard ci their birth an / there en- ;aing in
without foundation A journal published
in this country in the Armenian ian mage
openly counsels its readers to arm organize
and participate in movements for the sGbver-
SION OF Turkish authority il ths Asiatic prov
lnces. The Ottom m government has an
nounced its Intention TO rc3el from its domin-
ion Armenia rs who have obtained natrraliZa-
tlon in the Caited States si1ce 1868 The
right to exclude any or all classes of aliens Is
en- attribute of sovereignity 1t is q right as
serted and TO limited extent enforced by the
United States with the sanction of our highest
courts There being no naturalization treaty
between the United States and Turkey, cur
minister at Constantinople has been instructed
that while recognizing the right of that govern
ment TO enforce its declared policy against
natufaliZs Americans he is expected to pro-
test from unnecessarY harshaess of treatment
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
NUMBER 80.
KANSAS ALLIANCE WORK.
The sixth Annual Convention Adiourna

The Sixth Annual Convention Adjourns
-Onicers Eieeted-Resolutions.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 9-The sixth
annual convention of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial union ad-
journed late last night AS the meet
ing was secret, little is known of the
proceedings by the outside public ex-
cept such as members are willing to
tell.
The most important work last night
was the prepartion and adoption Of
the resolutions, the chief points of
which were q condemnation of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Morton's recent
utterances and Endorsement of the
North and South" railroad project.
Governor Lewelling's tramp circular
and woman suffrage. Everything was
unanimous except on the question of
woman suffI age, which caused a di-
vision.
1t is denied that politics entered into
the proceedings, although it is ad-
mitted that the platform of the Ma
tional Alliance convention held at st.
Louis, in 1889, was reaffirmed. A lit
erary bureau was also created which
will direct a corps of lecturers this
winter. The lecturers will follow the
Chautauqua plan of instruction,
printed lessons being distributed
weekly.
Members say that the organization
will not take part in the political
campaign next year and they deny
any attempt was made by s. NJ. Scott
and other politicians in the conven-
tion 10 deliver the organization to the
Peoples party.
Officers were elected as follows:
President w. S Hanna; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. B. A. Otis, Topeka; secre-
tary and treasurer, j. B. French, To-
peka; state lecturer, S. NJ. Scott: as
sistant state lecturer, G. E. Miller;
chaplain, A. c. Hillman; doorkeeper,
j. s. Ellwood; assistant doorkecper,
r. ID. Lester; steward, A. C. Este3
member Judiciary committee, s. j.
McNaughton; delegate to National
Alliance, James Shearer; alternate to
National Alliance, r. A. Patterson
delegates to St Louis convention, w.
S. Hanna, John G.. Otis and j K.
Gish; literary committee, Sister Troud-
ner, w. S. Hanna and Sister Ruggles.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
LIVESTOCK MEN.
Proceedings of the Annual Convention
in Session at Kansas City.

in Session at Kansas City.
KANSAS Cry. Mo-, Dec. The
delegates to the National Live Stock
in the Live Stock exchange this morn
ing discussed the recommendations of
the executive committee.
A scheme for establishing rerma-
nent bureau of information was
adopted. The stock growing section
of the West is divided into six dis
tricts- The local exchange of the six
cities represented is to gather statis-
9ics from the several counties of its
own district. Representatives are to
be maintained in each county to re.
port to the local exchange tho num-
ber of stock in the county, the condi-
ton of the animals, the supply of
feed and the proba mum Der of cat
tie to be marketed soon. The local
exchange is to tabulate this informa-
tion and forward it to the national eX-
change.
A recommendation that each ex-
change maintain slaughter house to
kill ''lumpy jawed" cattle was laid on
the table. A nominating committee
named by candidates ard they were
elected as follows: President-W. Fl.
Thompson, jr., Chicago. Secretary
c. w. Baker, Chicago. Treasurer-L
b. Doud, Chicago First vice presi-
dent-Frank Cooper, Kansas City.
Second vice president-Thomas r Nc
Pherson, Omaha. Third vice presi-
dent. i. Vincent, Peoria. Fourth
vice PRESIDENT. w. Broderick. St
Louis. Fifth vice president-A. j.
oiman, Sioux City. Sixth Vice presi-
dent-E. i. VanNorman, Milwaukee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
CIVIL sERvICEmKEFoRaL
Strong Grounds Taken for Its Continued
Ixecution.


Lxecution.
The continued execution of the civil service
law and the increasing approvaLby the people
ofsits operation are most gratifying. The re-
cent extension of its limitations and regula-
tionS to the employees of free delivery post
offices which has been honestly and promptly
accomplished by the commission with the
hearty cooperation of the postmaster-general
Is an immensely important advance in the use
fulneSS OF the system. I am, II possible, more
than ever convinced of the incalculable benefits
conferred by the civil service law not only in
its effect upon the public service but also what
Is even more important in its effect in elevat-
ing the tone OF political life generally.
The course OF civil service reform in this
country illustrates how strong hold q move
ment gains upon our people whi ch has under
lying 1t sentiment of Justice aud right and
which at the same time promises better ad-
mintstration of their government The law
embodying this reform found its way to our
sentiment existing in its favor than from any
love for the reform itself on the part of
lssaturss ssa and osnea i has lived d,ta and
the covert as well as open hostll.
ity of spoilsmen and notwfthstnd ng tha
querulous mpracticability OF many self con-
stituted guardians. Beneath all the va garies
and sublimated theories which are attracted to
1t there underlies this reform a sturdy CON-
mundane sphere. but whose application our
people are more and more recognizin TO be
absolutely essential to the most successful
operations of their government If not to its
rerpetuity
1t seems to me to be entirely inconsistent
with the character OF this reform as we'll as
with its best enforcement. to obiee the COM
mission TO rely for clerical assistance upon
clerks detailed from other departments.
There on :ht not to be such condition in
any department that clerks hired to do worI
there can be spared to habituaIly
work at another place and il does not accord
with sen -ible view of civil service reform
that persons should be employed on the theory
that their labor Is necessary in one depart
ment when In point of fact their services are
devoted TO entirely different work in another
department l earnestly urge that the clerks
necessary to carry cn the work of the commits
sion be regularly put upon its roster and that
the system of obliging the commissioners to
rely upon the services OF CLERKS belonging to
other departments be discontinued
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
cooHLAN SUED FOR DIvoR cE
The First Wife OF the Noted Actor Takes
Legal Action.


New YORK, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Charles
Coghlan No. /, who was known on the
stage years ago as Louisa Thorne, has
begun suit against her husband. the
well known English actor, for abso-
lutte divorce.
II was spending the summer on
Prince Edwards island when the news
reached me that Mr.. Coghlan had
formed an alliance with Miss Kuehne
Beveridge. At first could hardly be-
lieve it, and did not think it possible,
but when learned the circumstances
under which the marriage was per-
formed l realized that it might
be true. Naturally it was
great shock to me, but when I
considered that Mr.. Coghlan
had not been himself for some time
and the ceremony was performed at
midnight and secretly felt sure that
he would come to his senses and make
atonenent. / came to this city inn
mediately and have tried to keep the
affair quiet, thinking all the time that
Mr. Coghlin would sever his relations
Eith Miss Beveridge as soon as he
realized what he had done. In this
was mistaken and in self defense I
have commenced this suit for divorce.
Miss Kuehne Beveridge has. of course,
been named as correspondent in the
complaint"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
DEPAR rMENr or Ju .TrcE.
The Abolition OF the Fee System la
United states Courts Recommended

The report OF the attorney general cont lins
the rsual summary of the affairs and proceed
iugs Of the department OF justice for the past
year, together with certain recommendations
as TO needed legislation on vario.s subjects
cannot too he irtily indorse the proposition
that the fee system As applicable to the com
penSation of United States attorneyS mar
shells, clerks of federal courts and United
states commissioners should be aboli shed
with as little delay as possible. It is clearly
IN the interest of the community that the
business OF the courts. both civil and criminal
Shlll Re rs sm I'll and inexpensively con
duc1ed as the ends OF Justice will allow.
In my frs MESA &c 10 cen ,reSS ted De-
cempert, % StrOn ly recommended these
changes AMI referred somewhat ut len sth to
the evils CT tlc present system. Since that
time tae criminal business of the federal
courts and the expense attending il, have
enormously increased The mum CT OF crimi-
nal prosecutions pendin, in the circuit and
district courts of the United states on the
first dav CT JULY. 1855 was 3SJs OF which .SSI
were for violations of the internal revenue
LAWS, while the number of such prosecutors
peuurnE the first day of July 1893
was $500 IN which 4 20 were for violations of
the internal revenue laws. The expense of
tno United States courts exclusive OF judges
salaries for the year ending July /. 1885, was
2.S4,733.ll and for the year ending July
1873, s4,52S,CT6 81 1t is therefore apparent
that the reasons given in 1885 for Change in
the manner OF enforcing he federal criminal
lapSe of time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
ITArAaoAmAogs CLAIMED.
The United States Asked to Pay Heavi-
lily For the steamers Seizure.

The United States Asked to Pay Heavi.
lily For the Steamers Seizure.
WASHINGTON, Dec 9-The Chilian
government has filed with the Chilian
claims commission a claim for dam
ages in the steam ship Itate case. The
South American steamship company
is the claimant and wants 1927, 600
damages. This is the only claim pre-.
sented by the Chilian government
The commission has overruled by
vote of to / the demurrer OF the
Chilian government to the claim for
IS, 500, 900 of the North aod South
American Construction company, on
contract to construct a railroad 900
miles long from Santiago int, the
mining districts for which the COM
pany was TO recieve $4,000, 900
in gold. The demurrer of the chilian
government to the claim of Charles
G. Wilson of Inquique for damages
during the war was unanimously sus-
tanned on the ground that Wilson was
not a citizen OF the United States.
To-day is the last day on which claims
can be filed.
The delegates of the Scotch miners
held meeting at Glasgow yesterday
afternoon, and decided unanimously
to cali out Immediately 1900 miners
whose employers have not conceded
to them one shilling per day demand
ed by all the union men
At the joint convention of river and
railroad operators at Pittsb Irg the
miners voted to refuse the reduction.
This affects about 5000 miners
Mr.. Catchings. of Mississippi. has
introdu cd bill by request, contain
ing eight long sections, which would
entirely regulate the currency. but
which will probably not be considered
by the house.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

.as T-0stmaster general that there IS roetn for
It's Inrther Improvement There are now con-
neeted with the post ,ffice establishment % ~
emp.oEeS who are in the CLASSIFIED service
II Ins mead OF this Ireat department gives c,n-
elusive evidence OF the value of civil service
srIcrE, when after an experience that renders
nis 99d-ment on the subject absolutely reiia-
PIE, ne expresses the opinion that without the
Dehent OF tal5 system il would be impossible
70 conduct the vast business intrnsted to him
oes re 20 commend as especially worthy OF
prompt attention the suggestions of the post
u.astef e1crai reiatin to a moro sensible and
business-like organization and a better dis.
trloutloa of res possibility in his department