davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
Chicago Accommodations.

Chicago papers are very properly call
ing attention to the fact that rooms can
be rented for use during the Worlds FAN
at much lower rates than may be gener.
ally supposed. Exorbitaut prices are
asked in many instances, but there is nc
need to pay them.
The Inter Ocean advertises house with
ten rooms for thousand dollars month
but informs It's readers that within half a
mile of that house plenty Of rooms can be
rented for seven dollars a week, and in
districts more remote but which can be
reached by the street cars, clean and airy
rooms can be had for five dollars week
s gentleman who had engaged to find
rooms for the season for IA, 600 people in
New England at two dollars each day,
was at first overwhelmed with the con-
viction that he had made mess of it.
But on closer inquiry he changed his
mind, and found no great difficulty in Sc
curing what he wanted for sixty cents a
head per day. and the distance from the
grounds was less than half a mile.
Hotel figures in Chicago are high
enough 10 suit the millionaire VINO cares
nothing for expenses. But accommoda-
lions can be had as low as dollar day.
The wants Of the visiting public have
been speculated upon by great many
men anxious to make money, and this
has caused so much competition that the
public viii gain the benefit. Chicago has
big hotels and additions have been made
for the expected rush of visitors. and
there viii be more room than might be
expected because the crowd will be gong
as well as coming during the season.
We present these facts that people in
tending to go to Chicago may not be
victimized wish paying exorbitant prices
for accommodations. At the same time
it viii be a prudent thing to engage
places beforehand particularly by persons
who are not acquainted with that enter
prising city, where sharDers will be on
the lookout for the verdaut, and every
kind OF a scheme viii be in vogue to
catch and fleece the unwary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

the vacancies occurred. Under the clause
OF the constitution prescribing the terms
of Senators, the seats are vacated at
the expiration of the term whatever 1t
may be. There is no "hted overt pro
vision. The Senators whose terms ex-
pired this year went out of Office with the
expiration of the Congress March Bird.
The sessions OF the legislatures OF Mon
tana and Washington continued after that
date. Therefore the vacancies in those
cases did not happen ''during the recess
of the legislature. "
1t is possible, then, that there may be a
technical objection of some strength
against the seating of those gentleman
appointed by the governors of their states
But the legislature OF Wyoming could
not, under the state constitution. con-
tinue in session longer than forty days,
and it died on the 18th day OF February
The vacancy occurred, then, during the
recess OF the legislature and the governor
made the appointment.
The argument is raised that the va
cancy contemplated in the constitution
does not mean one that is occasioned by
the failure of legislature to elect. The
language seems plain enough-'sby resig-
nation or otherwise" and the vacancy
in this case did occur otherwise and dur
ing the recess of the legislature. But this
will be for the learned senatorial ex-
ponents of the Constitution to decide.
Our point is that there is a difference in
one important respect between the case OF
the Wyoming appointee and those of the
gentlemen from the other two states men
toned.
The question of expediency seems to be
dwelt upon very largely in the dispute in
the Senate. That appears to US to be TAX
ing too wide q latitude. It is not so much
what the effect may be of permitting gov
ernors to do that which should be done
by legislatures, but what the supreme
law provides in such emergencies. The
right of all the states to equal representa-
ton in the Senate, is at least as important
as the duty Of legislatures TO elect the
Senators who are to represent the states.
But the main issue is the meaning of the
constitutional power of a governor under
the conditions that have arisen and that
ought to be settled apart from any con-
siderations of policy or expediency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
WONDERS WILL never cease. Old Mex
leo is getting ready to have free schools.
FlaYOring Extracts.

Philadelphia Times: Don t drown sor-
row in drink. Hang sorrow!
Galveston NemS: Some people speak at
least twice before they think.
Binghamton Leader: It appears to us
that these meetings between debtors and
creditors are largely over dun.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: It is OF course
the fellow who cannot get inside who can
'outline the policy" of the Administra-
ton.
Pittsburg Chronicle: Van Braam-What
quiet eyes Miss Manchester ha3l Shin
oiss-Yes; SO widely different from her
chin
Inter Ocean: dts funny about Jags; he
never speaks above his breath any more. "
81 suppose it's because it's so strong he
can't.''
Llte: Mamma alphabetically What
would my little girl do If L should die?
Little Flossie-I don't know; 1 suppose l
should have to spank myself.
Detroit Free Press: Mrs Darley-George,
dear, why is love said to be blind? Mr..
Darley-Because he has had the wool
pulled over his eyes SO often.
Brooklyn Life: DR.. Thirdly-We are
told that the streets of the heavenly city
are paved with pure gold. Joblots-We
might say the same of New York, and no
one could prove to the contrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

THIS IS Arbor Day. For years we have
been hearing of the great dangers to be
ayerted by the preservation of American
forests. They purify the air, regulate
the temperature. increase rainfall, and
contribute to the salubrity of the coun-
try. They prevent great floods from the
mountains sweeping down into the val
leys and carrying woeful destruction
Therefore the word goes out, "Plant
treesD But HENRY GANNETT, of the
geological survey, has written an article,
in which he says the area of forest is as
large today as when COLUMBUS landed,
being nearly 81 per cent. OF the land area
of the country. excluding Alaska. Ac-
cording to this we have almost three
fourths OF billion acres of woodland,
producing about thirty billions of cubic
feet every year. We are not, it seems,
using timber as fast as it grows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

WE NOTICE that J. D. HURD has sue
ceeded to the post of editor and manager
Of the Evanston, Wyoming Register. Mr..
HURD has had considerable experience in
journalism, part OF it in Ogden where he
was known as vigorous writer, an enter
prising man and a thorough Democrat.
He ably represented Uintah county in
the Wyoming legislature at its last session
and was recognized as leader. We ex-
pect to see the Register loom up as strong
supporter of Democratic principles and a
live newspaper generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

THE QUICKER the city council gets after
the coal sharks. the better. One OF the
councilmen, who acted as chief executive
during the late visit OF the Mayor to
Washington, admits that, whilst he was
chief inspector, it came to his knowledge
that cheap grades of coal were mixed with
the high priced when delivered to GUS
toners. Everybody knows that there
has been vast amount of swindling by
coaI-dealers and their drivers during the
past winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

BY curious transportation, of kind
that sometimes happens in newspaper
offices, an esteemed evening contempor-
airy is made to ascribe the origin OF the
Choctaw war to ''charge OF immortality
against Bishop DUBBs," who has just
been ousted by the supreme court of Illi-
nois from the Evangelical Church-a por-
ton of one telegram being hitched GA to
anothar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

CYRUS BussEY, assistant secretary OF
the interior, who has just been relieved,
has been quite conspicuous in the per-
Torrance of his duties in the pension
Office, and in the general supervision OF
the business OF the board of appeals.
Some OF his orders have attracted great
deal of attention as overstepping, in the
Judgment of others, the strict letter OF the
Law. All signs point to a considerable
reformation in the pension bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

THE SUPREME court of Missouri has
lust decided unconstitutional a law of that
state which compels mine owners to pay
their employees weekly. They say the
legislature cannot lawfully single out one
class of persons, who are compelled to
contract, and deprive them OF rights
which are accorded to other persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

IT IS pretty safe to say that Maj. HAL
FORD, late private secretary to Mr.. HAIR
R1soN, Will not, with Secretary GREs-
HAMS consent, get away with any large
amount of superAuous perquisites. H.s.l-
FORD was a very pronounced opponent OF
the Judges in Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, has an article in
the April Harpers in which he says the
Arkansas river flows into the Missouri.
So many things flow into that stream in
the neighborhood of Atcbison and Leayen-
worth, he forgeta the Missouri stops a
little ways above st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

ST. PAUL, the Minnesota town, is con-
sidering the question OF offering purse
of 500, 600 to secure prize fight. If the
proposition goes through and the fight is
had, Minneapolis is expected to burn up
with envy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

SOME OF our eastern contemporaries
profess to see symptoms OF Congress
sional strike against Mr.. CLEVELAND on
the patronage question. 1t looks more
like lockout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
mortal to the President relative to the
reassembling OF the Brussels conference.

BLEEDING KANSAS must give way to
bleeding Arkansas. Ever since the days
of reconstruction, the latter state has been
bled by sharks, the latest steal, just re-
ported by the governor, being over a
million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

THE CHANGES in Federal officials are
beginning to bear the ominous word s're-
moved" following the name OF the per-
son displaced, instead OF the word ere
signed ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

THE CoRRUscATINa star that some be-
lated persons saw in the California heav-
ems the other night was probably the
planet Bacchus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

So INTENSE is the struggle for Office in
the Georgia contingent at Washington
that pools are sold every night at one of
the hotels where the candidates are
oathared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
The Mechanic S Dream
"a Liliputian City Operated b
Electricity.
Multitudes of Moving Figures En-
gagged in Business.

This Wonderful and Marvellous Work of
Mechanism is now on exhibition at No. A
Main Street from 10 n.rn., to 10 p. m. Nothing
In It inappropriate for ladies or children.
There is in connection with the above, the
Wonderful Arosum Collection Of Antiquities
consisting OF ineIruments Of torture and execu-
ton. collected and brought to this country by
a. J. Aro5um, OF New York city. All the
above at No. A SOUTH MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

MADAME MoJEsKA is said to be very
fond of walking. It is quite fad with
theatrical people, but MoDJEsKA Doesn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

MIN1Ne MEN. and all others interested
IN the silver question should drop around
to the Chamber Of Commerce. at noon to-
day for consultation in regard to me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

The s'PETRIFED man" business is re-
viving in the southwestern parts of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
RS. oLETEL4ND's CHARITIES.

augusta Prescott relates how "the first
lady OF tne land does good TO the poor, and
shows her characteristics BY pretty ways and
plenty OF TACT With an account OF how her
charities are conducted. Four handsome Illus
r-at.l,rls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

No paper that viii be published in the
West next Sunday will be more satisfac-
tory &c its readers than The HERALD.
With twenty pages it will, in addition to
lis usual news and local feature columns.
be brimful OF special illustrated articles,
OF which the following are a portion:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01
IvVENTToNs or FAMOUS MEN.

Rene Bache in letter from Washington
tells THE HERALD readers Of Abraham Lin
coins device FOR raising boats. Of Prof Henry s
steam siren andof Mark Twain's scrap book,
and illustrations are gwen of these three in
ventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

The DAILY HERALD IS published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at TIE HERAz-D
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-01

gathered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
SPTEGEL WILL BE ADMITTED j" D-'i"

HIS MOTION FOR \ STAY TAKEN BtFohr' i''
JUDGE AND FINALLY GRANTED.
District. Attorney d., Larcey Ncol Is In despair
over he Interference VI out Of town judges WIN u"
criminal cases o. this district The last and "'o''
aggravated instance OF this Is III" er"h'lhg W ''
10 Morris spiegr BY Judge Brown III ->ee
Yesterday >pIcc,l was convicted in the court VI
over and Trrmncr before Judge Leslie W. "" -
Of attempting 10 defIaud insurance companies "e
was sentenced TO be imprisoned TOY three s
Ills counsel. John ID. Townsend opphe" 10 '"us
Jarrett In the Supreme Court for stay "'''''.
H. Il. Il. otapler appeared for tie Disric-n'",
Office and the motion was argued Ut i'"s'"'
Barrett refused 10 grant II. ~, 4,
The readiness Of Brooklyn judges 10 reVer9' III"
csions Of their Newyork associates Oh o'''u'"'
rank has b,.on shown i'm the cases Of DR.. IL. u.
| McGonegal John VI. d. FanSlawe ana Offers ~ W.
Townsend went TIE East River anu "ppns ,,rs1
Iudgc Lapdon for a stay. General staper u"uSeu
| over there with the hundreds OF pages Vi 'es'"'
| and argued against the motion lie WIS S"'''
| again and the application was dismissed.
| Mr. Townsend was succeeded attorney for Spegei
| lax tivu Justice Henry VI. Goldfoge, VINO e'''r"s
| fool, ND the work OF getting stay. lie mau" "',
| ,np,lcatl0n TO Judge Brown at Newburg. "'hera'
st,n.r cnlt,d his volumes VI testimony ana nut""'
| Ties up there and the motion was argued II "'''.
| time Counsel for hplegel was successful mere ""'
the say OF the execution OF Tire sentence WIS e'a'"
Now Spiegel Will b. admitted 10 pail i,S "'
had purpO,cd taking the case before buna'o '"u''
| Lad Judge Brown decided against h'm' ""' '
| recourse failed he would 10 doubt Fave coh"nueu
| with fine persistence OF the spider which gave 80
| mucb heart 10 ROber Bruce. TO appear before
| iudyr after judgr until all the districts
| In fine State had been visited or the STAY was
| granted As IT l.. General Stapler has escaped
| further Journeys 10 Judges throughout the STATE
Mr. Nicoll last sent n bill To Albany 10 secure
| Ia, ,eI,
| moi mass He said Yesterday tcat he wonld Try
! again Unless such an act became u law u" would
have IN ask for more assistants TO follow a''orh'ys
| f"r convicted criminals about The bate, 50 Us 10
| onpoSc their motions for STAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
STEEETCLEINING DISTRESS SIGNALS.
TIE DEPARTMENT WORRIED AGAIN DELAY
ABOUT THE BLOCK SYSTEM.

TIE DEPARTMENT WORRIED AGAIN DELAY
ABOUT THE BLOcK SYSTEM.
Til. street Cleaning Department was living signals
OF distress again Yesterday Some Of the trouble was
owing TO the fog which prevented the dumping Ncows
fran getting 10 SEA and then II hadn't raincd enough
TO wash the Nth and slime into tho sewers, but had
left the streets. crossings and Sidewalks In bcHNN
and cxasp"rating condition
Mrs Francis y. Khncutt. Of the Ladies' AnNiliarS
Street leaning society. added 10 the gloom which per
v,ded Commits ioner Rrenuan's office 10y coming IN
and asking why there was much delay In putting
the block system I'm operation long explanation
wa, made by the Commissioner regarding inc "i"'"
f,riois obstacles which had arisen TO prevent bis
carrying out the law. but he said that he hoped by
diligence perseverance and expenditure OF IL vast
amount Of energy 10 begin work In the district below
Fifiy-DintI,t. some time nest w"'h
This was Interesting. but the streets are SIN full
Of mixed mud and snow and all SORTS Of refuse. II
will b, news 10 many people. doubtless. hmt &c
corl,nc to t. statement OF superintendent Robbins
Yesterday the street, south OF Canal It. are now about
clean.
OF The 10000 snow and Ice appropriation NOR"
than half IS vet unrxpcndcd. But the officials of
in. DEPARTMENT are looking for another snowsorn''
Last night Mr. Brennan turned his extra forces "i'
Washington square and Wavcrlcy and washington
places. .,, ..,.r
The department gave out these statistics Ne,,r I
day covering one week al the snow period square
wards OF street swept. IJ.jj p.!i-. 'nrtlodue o '-h
collected 3GGI3: caItlold~ nf street r"ius" c"ll"''n
80 300 carloads sent To sea- Jl30i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
. SHARP LETTER FROM 4 CUyARD AGENr

Boston, Feb. 3.-.N the meeting this afternoon '.
,be Executive Council OF the state Board o. i''''
,sr was read from Alexander Martin, agent mere iu
,n, c,,ard steamship Company. In reply to reso'u'
lions Of the board calling upon the company 70 a' s
ono ar more OF their larger and faster vessels " '
mort, Mr. Martins letter Is. In substance 81.
/, IA pity some OF the efforts III laNoi ocrsrs
80, - ,nr were not exercised when orr IaisaisI,,,.
Mere bsng treated exceptionally ana 80 sa Ths
Wv ,h. Hoard of Health authorities last mn ,,inst
csmpany feel serious prejudice hn, ar,S'n nosssnssr
mo- mi of Boston indicated by d"cr"s.u r1sra IN
W, P' mere WINS not single cas-" Oh snv,, city
The port OF Boston. yet the phy ,'oan' DELAYED the
,nsniprtnJ nur passengers clothing ana asnII Now
nhlps beyond anything experienced IN NV On nors
,hnrr.for,, can II be expected We shOiu pa. 10
n.v. shIps Periap, you can do .omr'". - the
.mnoth away ta.se dliuc,2,ies In the ii'c'''' "
city and state. A., Council seem
Remarks made by members OF the 'o'" n,". com.
% snow sense Of regret at such letter. II" ~, :.
m,tee having the matter In charge was ,'s,,c,ory
continue correspondence nnt so ns he unnrcessaty
was attained \. ". Beard poke Oh Wv ,ha the neas-
WV .v.r tone OF The letter lie thought ,,orcs we're
ures adopted and followed by 'ne i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DUy,S REPORT on THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

The business failures reported to Il. G. Dun a 20.
for the week numbered c35 Tor the United states ana
90 for Canada. n total Of Sol. compared with .oo a
week ago. and $40 for the corresponding week OF 1892
The weekly review SAYS this Of the business situation
"Actuaj business Is surprisingly large Tor the
season. and get fea.s about the future are also large
Congressional uncertainties cause the fears but the
prosperity and the needs Of the people make business
what II Is, and never before has the distribution OF
products to consumers been larger than 1t has been
thus far this year Hence Industries are remarkably
prosperous; the volume OF trade measured by clear
tngs IN January nearly l: cent larger than In
any previous year, and the railway movement shows
4 ereat increase In the tonnage transported. Yet 1t
Is probably safe say that rarely If ever except In
time Of panic has business been more cautiously and
ccrservntively regulated. Monetary uncertainties are
excused BY the continued outgo OF gold but the passage
Of the ti-Option bin by the Senate has had no
36ect upon the markets as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
HE WAS not A HNPOCRITE.

the EditOrof The Tribune
Sir; / do not how any woman WIN noun, >
beor, heating within her breast can refrain from I"u
ing her voice to the appeal for justice To DO uoh' "
IA. vorne mnn Carly. ". Harris. now under sentence
NJ death for "A crime unprovcn TO the minds Oh many
H.. ,vas condemned not because lie was proven W.
vond donbt 10 b.. a murderer. bn becau@" hiS mo'''
r.cord was darkencd by acts which, though 'hN GETTY
I'm Themselves the seeds Of death ana diShoho'' NV
never I'm these enlightened ages been pn"7"r" ~
d..th. II 50 there would have been larger hs' %
mortality Popular dsappro,al was III 10" ar. To-"
DAYS papers teemed with the horror OF an WIN WIN
.op>otIonnl accounts Of the young mans ih''n''"'N
and inmoldluv As 10 the Inter. no one seems ="
hoy. mt forward the idea that II ne were 'I' 'o'
copsumma,e actor he described 1t wonid nave
hosu most easy FOR him to assume any emotion ,na'
might have softcnrd the public Senumrhl. Nv ,ntb
,ainlv was no bypocrllc there. Altogether on p'''
,ympnthy FOR his suffering, brsN,lra' ,r1
mother and need that justice ana no,ni"s u,
i,.tIc. shall b. DONE add NV plea !" tn n, UNI,
already publ ,hed IN daily companion aug Na' =,
Tr.ud The Tribune. Let Their" le ne" 'r,l. y, ~
I'M IL. no, grunted let the Governor be- inp3'u l"
exercise hIS prerOgatlve OF mercy. y ~ -
\onhrrs Jan. 30, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
NrW STORE AND OFFICE BUILDING.

The Broadway Improvement Company, WHICH i
otherwise known the firm Of James a. kooSeN',
L SONS Will soon erect eightstory store ana
ro hv,ldin, at the northwest corner OF Broadway
and Thrteentb-st., at a cost OF about S4OOOOo Inc
site has been I'm TIE possession OF the ROoseveS since
1s4c The architect Is stephen ID. Hatch, who eX-
meets 10 have the building completed b. January /,
1894. The material used will be pink Ock-iaceu
granite up 20 the second story Above the s"cohd
story Pompciian brick with flashed terra 'o'''
trimmings viii be used up to the roof AT the fifth
,cr, ON the broadway side five iron bronze bays
u,, rim across the front. The main entrance VIII
be in Broadway. There will be three elevators ana
,,octr;c lighting throughout liz, building. which VIII
ha 6r9proof Work will be begun on Nav ].