davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13

Beardsley, NJ. H. Horn, F.o.
Bell. G. NJ. Kelley, A. II.
Evans, H. y. Karrick, 8. G.
POLAND, Eli A. Lawson, John Z.
Hardy, Q. II. Loofbourow, Q. r.
Heiss, ]. A. Moran, P. J.
Rich, E. E. Slmondi, A. L.
Wantland, G. E.
Regular meetings of the council are
held on Tuesday evening of each week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
THE eovERNoR's DENIAL.

"As stated before,'' said Governor
was assem- sent in on March H. + was n plaeed
in President Cleveland's hands by a
friend, to whom the president expressed
his qualification on being relieved OF any
embarrassment, and also stated that he
had not considered Utah appointments
up to that time. There was no removal
about it. The secretary of the depart
ment may not have known of my resig-
nation, as it went directly to the presi-
dent, and that may account for this in
accurate statement in the Hec0rd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
Board of pub.ic WORLD

O. l.. Haines, chairman; George M,
Downey. w. P. Noble, ]. @. Conklin,
Spencer Clawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
WAS THoa1As BouNcEp2

'sTo Be Removed" Was the Announce
ment Sent from the White House.
The first intimation that Governor
Thomas had sent in his resignation to the
president was not given to the public
until after the news of the appointment
of his successor had been received. His
excellency then stated that he had re-
signed the Office on March IA.
There is an apparent discrepancy, how
ever, between the statement of the gov
ernor and the official record of the APP
pointment of his successor, as published
in the Congressional Record. The execu
tive appointments are published in the
Record in exactly the same form in which
they come from the presidents hands,
and if the term of the retiring official has
expired, or he has resigned, or is re-
moved, it is SO stated. The Record Of the
18th contains the following:
NOMINATIONS.
Executive nominations received by the Sen
ate April 2. 1893.
GOVERNOR OF UTAH.
Caleb w. West, OF Salt Lake city, Utah, to
bs governor OF Utah, vice Arthur L, Thomas
to be removed.
1t will be seen from the above that it
is officially announced that the governor
is ''to be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13

effective February %, 1881
ARRIVE:
From al points east-------------------. $500 3 N
From Butte, Portland and San Fran
From Cache Valley and Park City ---.i0;b0 q m
From all points east 12:40 p m
From Ogden and Cache Valley points 7:io p m
From Provo and intermediate points 1000 N
from Milford, Juab, Provo and Eureka 6:u5 m
sFrom terminus and Tooele AGO p ID
DEPART:
For Ogden and all points East-------- 500 q N
For Butte. Portland, San Francisco
and Cache Valley points--------------l0:oo m
For Cache Valley and Park City, $3.50 N
For Ogden, and all points East ------ 6:3op m
For Og6en, intermediate points and San
francisco ------ --------------1l'Io p u
+For Provo. Eureka. Juab and Frisco 7:40 m
For Provo and intermediate points - boo p N
sEor Tooele and Terminus 7:45 N
Daily, Sundays excepted.
Does not run between Jusb and Milford Oh
Sundays.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2Ol MAIN ST.
DE. BURLEY.
Gen'l Agt. Passg'r Dept
e. DICKINSON. IL. LoMAx.
Genu Manager G. P. 7. ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

'nat state Of war exists, the Irish Legislaturc
may make extra appropriations for the army and
navy ana TO aid in the defence of the realm
IL shall not be lawful for the Irish Legislative
iouN 10 ADOPT or pass any vote, resolution, adj
dress or bill for the raising appropriation for
any purpose OF any part Of the public revenue
oil ireland or OF any ,aA, DIT ~ or impost,
cept In pursuance of a recommendation from Her
Majesty signihc through the Lord Lieutenant
IN the session in which such vote, resolution
address or bill is proposed
The EXchciuer Division Of the High Court Of
Justice is TO continue TO be a Court of EXchenupr
IN the Court is to be filled by Her Majesty on
the Joint recommendation of the Lord Tieutcn-
ant of Ireland and the Lord High Chancellor Of
Great Britain. This division is to try all cases
affecting the treasury. customs and excise and
the Offices thereof and appeal is to lie only to
the House Of Lords
The Dublin Metropolitan Police is to continue
subject to the Lord Lieutenant for a period of
five years, or until the Irish administration will
guarantee that an adequate local police system
has been organized. The Royal Irish Conetab
control of the Lord Lieutenant but the Irish Leg
stature may provide for the establishment and
maintenance of police force counties ana
boroughs in Ireland. under the control of the
local authorities, and arrangements may be made
between the Treasury and the Irish Government
for the establishment and maintenance of police
reserves.
There is an entirely new Clause 30. which gives
the Crown the right TO veto ALI bills of the Irish
Legislature, and gives Irish representative peers
the right to sit in the House of Lords at West
minister and vote on all imperial questions Con-
trOVcrsics regarding constitutional questions are 10
be referred to the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council for decision. The functions Of the Lord
Lieutenant are the same as in the bill of 1856.
and the judiciary is to remain for five wears under
the control of the Imperial Governments then 10
PASS under the control Of the Irish Government.
Other provisions are similar to those Oh like
points III he bill Of lSSG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
BI>UOP UIGGEE SUSTAINED.
NoN-IGxoE s>ToLM DfGbIa AGAINST TIL
ENYONNE PNlu>illpNIE'.

..-.-,.,..r .,rorI DECIDE, AGAINST TIL
''' ,.,,.,,,vrr
.,t..... ~, :,
Til" caE' "' ih" ".I"". {" ''' ,,,.t
Thonnor 'uh'h' '""'. 80 W .,,,, p,
s,toni against Ei~hop Ni-r'r. ln- come q" "''' d
and entirely un'Nl'cl'l Gnu. u ''" "' '
tlat The Tribune pihll-I'o 'h '''''H' '''
account Of ih" 'h'i-', 'i'' I''' ~ ~" "'.'' ,,.
H-hop NlISr 10y "'' I"' =, ,i.,r
were TO IN cnrt that h" h"' "'''''"I'N '''' -
church and forced them !" III ma 81 '''"'t
whc.c the parish prl'-' Wa = ''''n''' '''
in>tu t'n- ANA s''ih 'H N''' ''' ','' e. ,l
appeal tc Archbishop 'ai"hi "''''" '' '"'' u"
,,. .ud aid that apIp;i- 20 Ll-h"p VICE. i"r I'
r.d h~,n u.,l.... on the qr,-cn'aiion Of the
,t . ,ucr,d Archbishop -ltolm sent -rm
nous 10 Bishop WisSc'. I" TINS h>"'P VII
made answer IN du" time. and p" The H-' la ''''i
1t b." been the nope :" ' r,,,'I,,,I ,
that ia" a.l""' N"'" "' ~ " ,i.n "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
HAWAIrS QUEEN DETHRONED
RETOLUIION AT HONOLULU.
COMMISSIONERS TO NEGOTIATE FOR An
NEXATION On THE WAY TO
WASHINGTON.

THE MONARCHY ADROGATED AND \ pEOvIS-
I0NAL GOVERNMENT FORMED - UNITED
STATES IORCFS LANDED on THE
ISL\ND-TwO WAR HIPS To BE DIS
PATCHED FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
san Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Thc Hawaiian steamer
'audlne arrived at this port At o'clock this
morning with the news of a revolution at Homo
lulu. The IevClutionl>t> have suocccd" IN over
throwing the Government IF Hawaii, and United
States troops have been landed. \ Provisional
Government has been established by an uprising
of the people Queen LiliuokaldnI las been de
posed from power. the Monarchy ahrosatcd, the
Government buildings >ci2c' and a new Pro-
visonal Ministry, composed of four mcmbcrs. Is
snA aimed by lMc haNumrls VI NIluntccrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
.ov, JJrI n LASf ~ THi DEPARIHHNf.

rommi, sioncr Brennan reported '"'"s'' Ut '''
hotter i'm lIs department Ncs'rruN' INV '
The garbage and a,hr'' he '""' ""',' ~ >, ,,.
s ~, ,,i,h vioor superintendent Andcr'on' oi the
, -,oo.- r,rcau rescued tie last Of the I'm
'-orcd bumpers yesterday At Hart i-'n1 WIN Two
,Ir ing. Men were sent to pitch the contents o' ,o''
COW. which were oAdcd into the crb""r"' 'n''
,,t.ut bumpers got ont 10 So" duflhe tno "as .
and last night seven more bumpers III" 'N ~ ,
anu ' . , rb. d.plrtmcut j, rapidly getting
49, :. N, .,cr,cr Mr.. Brennan sure that
r rou. # ash rans and garbage barrels WouIl soon
disappear nom the ,trc't>. The work o' 'Nc "'S''
,,nr. last evening was directed to fii'h ave- again.
etvecn Fourteenth and Fifteenth -i-.. and the Com
,.,oner felt confident that before mofnnS & nS i'n m
Tho collections OF supN anu Iiuh "l'
,t wDult rom south rifth-ave and West tro%nNHN +:
,n,o Forty second St, Eishhave., u Norm i,,r ~
rbirtv fourtli-st. -iNtlI-dN". 10 lh' IlNc'' anu ~
,oentb s. between The same points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
uINEY T.. COOPER.
/ l. M'CANDLl.>>,
,NDHEW BROW y, ~
TIIEp DORE +. LAN,lN',
joIIN ENlMELML I'll,
Z. BOLTE,
EDWARD Sl'llE.
HENRY WATERLOO 81,
". &. w LpEH,
= ". INCHES MY:
WILLIAM -. -NlTll.

Tho now Government then cane" U" '0''"
.ccr. who assembled. ar"co' 10 '"r ""'" ,ri,ho".
ao The old Government surrendered without
,; bIow although it had about 400 men
'','hor ANN, and a battery OF Gatling eu's.
The provisional Government then informed .he @
r,,,oscntutvc, Of foreign Governments oi the
',P nI osL.d recognition. 1t was at once
orantcJ by all the Powers except England The
pnorisioual Government promised peace, and re-
ouested all partic- to continue IN the Government
s.,,.ic.. e>c.p, the following Queen liliuokalanl'
-, -, % .vu.on Marshal: Samuel Pal ker Min
stcr of Foreign Alaii-; w. II. Cornwall, Min.
.t,r of Finance John CPiburn, Minister ol
G,rerai The Government assImed formal con-
trol Of the palace and barracks The "A- 2u.en
nti ,ti,.d tn her private residence ~ Washington
M i"..' ,'a,J ~ sixteen men. The household
o,.,d we're raid of to February and dlsblnded.
strong force Of volunteers took posses
sion and is now in charge OF the palace, the blr-
racks the police HEADQUARTERS and Other uovernc
mcnt buildings At the headquarters the work oi
Military organization was pushed rapidly i9r-
ward, and volunteers continued to poir In steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
uorrL BJ-RNED WITH PROBABLE LOSS Or LIFE

West superior Wis. Jan. 37.-fire at 10 o oo'och >,
,, MICH, dostroycd property valued at t'oooo' anu
:, &c possible that lives have been lost Inc nv
.,.r,ed in the rear OF the Tower Hotel from de'''
,t,o Gas iet. Whenever the hrcmen would en'er "
.,o and break in the ceiling the flames woud >noo'
ont. About IL O'Clock aid was ASKED l,''n D"'r,"
-. rosnondcd with a hose wagon and an engine
-, 49,, ., r,i ont o! the building safely ana tHc
..an,s vcr, also rescued. The International halA
-, drug store In Tie same block were dahas'u' '"'
""rnI,,r, of the hotel valued AT sl''ooo 'p'''
no,1 ~ II wa, saved. The building WIS valued al ~
600 and wa, insured for about three-iour'"s o uA'
WV nm. woman was saved by her son, VINO
amour mn On a telegraph pole and rescued het Ir,
% tS,rd Story OF the hotel. Captain Conser Is a"'"s
the missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

from all quarters. The Provisional Goycinine1. n,
spent large part of the night N perIectiing iru' ms
Organization ana adjusting the whcf OF 10y ,h
ordinary routinc work Of the Government Is
going ahead with ttle interruption lne e con, ~
trolling idea of the Provisional "2v"rnlaeh, ,I,c
maintain peace and carry on the puslhe>' VI Nv. .i.
1,oynrnment until a treaty Of annexation 10 ''i'
United STATES can he negotiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
-rycfTIvC tCTNFS At TIE PALNtt-
rrrrI-oK HELD VNnFR GUARD.


EXCITING GEMS At THE PALACE
II1rToK.LANI UFGD UNrTR GUARD.
San Francisco Jan "S.--The following account
of the trouble is from Th' Hawaiian "aze''e
of Tuesday, January II. saturday ai'erho""'
January II, between | and o'clock, the com
munitv was startled bv the information that
cor, d,ctot WAS in progress. aud that the Queen
was endravorin. TO force her Cabinet to sign
nov Constitutions which she then proposed to
promulgate Immediately to the people III" IN
formation was at first di>belleV"d ny some' p''
il WAS speedily confirmed Jl" political changes
of the last few days. the renewed VO'" oi wan,
or confidence the secret attempt made by the
Queen to secure the overthrow of her Minister'S
and her secret interviews with regard to new Con-
stitution had been felt 10y some 70 give hlnt
as 10 what was to be looked loI III the lutur' anu
many shared in forcLGdingS
On Saturday morning rumor was busy, and it
was freely stated that Il new Constitution was
to be- promulgated in the afternoon. At meet
iro of business men. held in the room of tn"
Chamber of Commerce, reference WAS made TO
this possibility. but still it was not generally
believed until in the atcrnoon the expected
harpcncd and doubt was transformed INTO GER
tanty Three days before the coup detat was
attempted gentleman wio enjoys the confidence
Of the Qucon told one of the members OF the
Cabinet twho was then in private statlon) that
a blow was to b. struck. and that the persons
of the Ministers would be secured In antlci-
patton that the present Clbia-t would moi make
any reS>tance to "A revolutionary blow the pre-
caution of arrcsting them was not taken. sat
uldav nOlnln, one oG the Ministers received posi-
tiv" information that blow was TO be struck
that afternoon. He Immediately proceeded to con-
sulr two prominent citizens on the course to be
taIrn After a conference the grhtleMan re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
BLOV AT LIBERTY FOILED'
TIE QUEENS REVOLUTIONARY PLol
CHECKED BY 4 POPULAR UPRISING.

urr MINISTER'S REFUSE TO SIGN THE NEW
CONSTITUTION AID APPEAL To THE PEOPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Continued on Fourth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
r,1r NEW HOME RULE BILL.
SYNOPSIS OF IT'S PROVISIONS.

,rc,sryTIvE BODY CEEATED-PowERS
.,vrn TO THE IMPERIAL PAELlA
,,ryT-IEsTEI CTloNS ON THE NEW
rony-ITs TWO HOUSES TO ACT
PAEATELY-FINANCiL PRO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
PROPOSED BRYANT MEMORIAL.

Waldo Emerson. This bust, eight
times the size of life, is now considered
the best of Thompson's works, al
though it is modelled without a
muStache, the wearing of which was
only feature of Bryant's face after
his wife's death and during the closing
years of his life.
The structure. to be erected on the
site yet to be determined by the park
board, presents simple lines, in which
there is marked dignity in the
ensemble and a classic purity in the
details, in eloquent and expressive
harmony with the poets life in this
community.
Criticism of Mr.. Flagg's design was,
of course, inevitable, and there have
been publications made touching its
form and dimensions wide of the
mark. For instance, one daily journal
has said that it would occupy a city
lot, with measurements sixty feet
deep and more than thirty in width.
The fact is, it viii be in the form of a
half-crescent fifteen feet in depth and
thirty feet in width. This hemi-cycle
will be built of the most enduring mar
Sble. the wall being eighteen inches
thick, with pediment sheltering the
bust. A pedestal eight feet high will
support the bust. and the pediment
itself Will be sustained by two Ionic
columns. The apex of the pediment
viii be twenty feet from the ground.
From the level of the architrave will
extend the ares of the open semicircu-
lar wall to the two andea, which will
be appropriately ornamented.
The magic word Thanatopsis is the
only inscription on the pedestal. and
best expresses Bryant's fame. achieved
when he was Yet but a STRIPPING youth
in this city, casting an eager eye up
the dizzy heights of renown.
The memorial will be in place in the
autumn. 1t is felt in some quarters
that its appropriate place would be
some quiet nook IN Central park, but
the indications are that il will be
erected in the park which bears the
poetcs name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Remarkable 1selr-possession.

y young engineer in Ohio recently
saved his life by presence OF mind. His
tram was running nearly fifty miles
an hour. when the rods on each side of
the engine broke, instantly killing the
fireman and wreehing the cab. To
save himself, the engineer jumped into
the tender. and there he was, with the
train going at 2 terrific rate. and the
broken rods flying nladly. II was i'm
possible to reach the air brake, but he
thought Of another plan. Leaning
down back Of the tender, hanging by
one arm. he cut the coupling hose with
his poclSetknife. thereby applying the
automatic brake. and thus stopping
the train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
HARD TIMES MAKE SOLDIERS.
Tho Army Was Never So Full Since the
War.

One effect of the present hard
times throughout the country is visi-
bic in the great increase in the mum Der
of recruits taken into the army in the
past year and the constantly increasing
number of applications at the recruit
ing sta atoms all over the country. In
speaking of the present state of affairs,
says the Washington Post. an army
officer connected with the recruiting
service said recently:
1.-The army is nearer full at present
than it has ever been since the war.
The maximum allowance for the stand
ing army is by law twenty-five thou
sand. and out of this number we rare
ly have more than twenty-five or
twenty-three thousand in the ranks.
At present, however, there are only
about one hundred and fifty-four vacaIl-
cies in the whole army, and orders
have had to be issued to the officers in
charge of all the recruiting stations to
restrict the number of recruits taken in.
THE fact is that it is not nearly
every man who can get into the army
if he wants to, and the lines are being
even more closely drawn as the amount
of available material increases. SO that
it is not more than one out of six or
eight applicants who is accepted.
There are perhaps fifty or sixty re-
cruiting stations throughout the coun-
try with an officer in charge OF each,
and whenever an applicant presents
himself he is obliged to answer list
of about fifty questions as to his
mental qualifications and past record,
and is then examined physically by
q surgeon in charge of the post.
eff he passes both of these examina-
tions, which Only small proportion of
the applicants can do, lie Is turned
over to the nearest recruiting depot.
where he is put through another ex-
animation before board OF surgeons
and examiners. AID there he nay be
rejected again, in which case the cost
of his transportation and board are
charged up to the recruiting officer
who accepted him.
In spite of these restrictions, how
ever. the number OF applicants for the
service has so increa sed that the army
is practically full, and can conceive
no reason for the present state Of
things except the prevailing hard
times. which have driven large num-
bers of men without other means Of
support to fall back on the government
for living
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
THE GLASS SNAKE.
A Reptile That Breaks In Pieces and
Cnitea Its Parts Again.

Reptile That Breaks In Pieces and
Unites It's Parts Again.
On recent Monday the keeper Of
the Zoo garden noticed that the glass
snake, which is in one of the cases
near the entrance TO the reptile house.
had become sluggish and did not care
for the small things of life, says a
Philadelphia correspondent. He kept
his eyes on the reptile until Tuesday,
and he noticed no improvement.
Wednesday he came to the conclusion
that something was wrong and deter
mined to investigate. Accordingly he
raised the lid of the case and put his
hand on the snake There was no
movement to denote life, and the
keeper thought his pet had died. He
gently picked it up, and almost in
stantly the snake became animated.
1t wiggled and squirmed and finally
fell to the stone floor with a crash.
The keeper heard the noise and real
lied that the snake had tumbled, but
he could not understand the cause of
the crash. His mind was soon settled
as to this, however, for he saw the
glass snake had broken into a dozen
pieces AID each section was moving
about as if it had head and a tail OF
its own.
The keeper was astonished, but did
not lose his presence of mind, and
fastened to gather up the pieces.
Some of the middle sections, however,
had wiggled under pile of stones,
while others had burrowed in the dirt.
There was nothing to do but to put
the pieces that could be found to-
gether. This was done. The keeper
knew that the glass snake lived for n
long time with only the head and body
ard small piece of the tail attached,
and he was not much worried, SO he
said nothing about the accident. He
put the snake back in the case and
went about his business. Thursday
some friends called on him and the
keeper related his experience. of the
day before and his friends laughed.
They thought he was joking. TO show
them that he was in earnest the keep
er allowed them to handle the snake
and examine the new joints.
One of the visitors more clumsy than
the rest let the snake fall, and to the
CONSERVATION of the entire party it
broke in half and the tail end wiggled
over to the pile of stones while the
other half made for the soil under the
case. Here was state of affairs that
was not looked for, and for more than
an hour the keeper looked for the two
sections of the snake. but in vain.
That night he had but little sleep. He
saw snakes all the time. In the morn
ing he went to his duties with Il heavy
heart. About nine o'clock Friday
while cleaning up the house
the keeper discovered the glass snake
making a meal of a spider and dozen
flies that had been caught in the web
under one OF the cases, and to his as
constituent and delight the snake was
almost whole and intact. All the sec
tions save small piece of the tail had
come together. The snake was placed
in the case and soon became lively.
No trace of the glass snakes tail can
be found, but it is said that it may ap-
pear some day with head and body
attached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-29
Beating a Breach of Promise Suit.

The following story of a suit for
breach of promise, tried some years
ago. was recently told by relative
of the defendant: The case began to
look very much as if it should be won
by the fair plaintiff when one morn
ing as the friend came down street he
observed the attorney for the defense
waving his hat and wearing happy
expression of countenance. AS he came
near the attorney exclaimed: We've
beaten them. We've beaten them"
How 500" queried the relative, Won
dering what new phase the case could
have assumed. ''She died last night"
ioyfully replied the attorney.-Budalo
Courier.