davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

cept the Ogden delegates, audit is not i'm
probable that it will form one of the
prominent topics of discussion. The
stock growers convention, just closed,
debated it and passed the annexed resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that early action be taken by
the government looking toward the ad-
mission into the Union of all territories
whereby the people of the respective ter
ritories may have equal advantages in
legislation by the general government
with other states of the Union.''
Ogden has secured the cattlemen's con-
gress Tor good and all. That is to be the
permanent place of assembly. 1t is found
to be the most convenient spot in this
inter mountain region for such gather
ing, being railroad center and able and
willing to take care of its guests. The
stock growers congress will meet again
in Ogden some time in 1894.
Our neighbor in the north must not be
too proud over its successes in the con-
vention line, nor become too greedy as
to securing advantages. After these two
important congresses, it might leave Salt
Lake the Deep Creek railroad. Ogden
wants to be the terminus of that road,
too. Well, we are of the opinion that it
will in that respect be disappointed. Salt
Lake will be the starting point of the en-
terprise and also of the road itself.
Notwithstanding this. THE HERALD
congratulates the Junction City in OBJ
tanning SO much advertising as these great
meetings will furnish for it. We will not
call it ''free Advertising because it will
cost something in time, money and en-
ergy, but we believe the advantages it
will obtain will more than compensate
for the outlay. We wish success to the
trans Mississippi congress aud hope it
will prove fully as beneficial as is antici-
pated, not only to Utah but to every part
of the region now known as the great
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
,Ogden's Congresses.

The Trans Mississippi congress will
convene at Ogden tomorrow. 1t will be
very important gathering. Delegates
will be present from every part of tine
country designated. Several governors
will attend in person. Senator STEWART
of Nevada, will deliver an address on the
silver question. Utah will be fully repre-
scented, and Ogden may well DE proud Of
the prominence the city has gained be-
cause of this congress, for nearly all the
papers in the land make some mention OF
it.
ton of statehood for Utah has been dis
cussed by the Ogden delegates to the con-
vention. They have reached the de-
cision that it would be inexpedient for
them to spring the question, in view oil
the fact that many of the delegates from
Utah points are Liberals, and the well
known hostility of that faction to state
hood might prove detrimental to the
cause.
It must not be imagined that this reso-
luton indicates any desire to evade the
question or lack of support to the state
hood movement. The gentlemen who
favored silence on the part OF the Ogden
delegates in relation to it made strong re.
marks in favor of the speedy emancipation
OF this territory.
Another thing: This decision is not in
tended to prevent the introduction OF
the subject by any other delegation. II
may be brought forward by anybody ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

TO unfamiliar equivalents. Butas hades
and sheol fail to convey the force of the
word hell, whether used in a sense that is
sacred or profane, so nothing sweeser
than the other sounds viii probably DE
brought forth even from mingled Hebrew
and Syriac. It is to be hoped that the
announcement OF this new discovery will
prove to be all that is claimed for it and
that the result viii be clearer exposition
of religious truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

MAYOR BAsKIN has shown good sense
and legal soundness by vetoing the crude
curfew ordinance. The way in which
those burlesques on legislation are drawn
suggests q wish that the City Council
would employ lawyer to draft their pub
lie documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
to ind another occupation.

THE GOLD worshippers will breathe
more easily. The sacred reserve is again
intact. There was no perceptibIe lower
ing of the heavens when it was depleted,
nor was there any upheaval beneath, ex-
cept in the bosoms of bankers, who bow
down only to gold and regard silver as a
sort OF financial Satan. CARLISLE denies
that he meant to change the policy of the
department, and the silver scare is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

THAT REPORT from a committee to the
city council last evening in reference to
the Rescue Home for Women was unique,
sslYe recommend that 500 per month be
appropriated for the benefit of women
who have been led astray or are about to
be, . is entitled TO place in the museum
Of curiosities in legislation, and is one of
the funniest things that have been pro-
duced in our funny municipal body. We
shall next have penalty imposed upon
fellows who have fallen into temptation
or were ''about to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

1.-THE manufacturers of Utah continue
to strive to compete with outside firms as
to quality as well as prices of goods and
the people will combine in determine
ton to support them and to buy and use
only home made goods when they can OBJ
tain them, Utah industries will flourish
and everybody will be the better for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

TIE ATTEMPT OF certain district school
teachers to step into the Temple as Sun
day school teachers with the children adj
mitted to that building is an evidence of
anhtness to be entrusted with the task of
instructing the youth. This ought to be
investigated and persons guilty of such
meanness and trickery should be released
to find another occupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

AND NOW it is Attorney c. S. VARIAN
who is resigned to his fate and sends in
his resignation as district attorney for
Utah. The gentleman, it seems, does
not follow the peculiar example OF an
other official and confide his purported
resignation to somebody else. He sends
it direct and straight. He has made an
efficient public officer and will no doubt
obtain good practice as an attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

FRANK G. CARPENTER, the celebrated
contributor to leading newspapers of this
country, and once correspondent of
The HERALD, is welcome to Salt Lake
and the people generally ought to go to
the Theatre to hear his talks and see his
portraits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Patronize home trade as the Chicago
Liquor House does.


1t is never-ending problem with every
man ana woman as to where they shall
buy such things as one may peed and
make ones money go as far as it should.
We have such extraordinary reductions
in prices to offer just now that the prob
lem is solved SO far as hardware is con-
cerned.
You can find in this immense stock
everything needed about the house from
the lawn mower, sprinkler and hose to
the kitchen range.
Tools for the skilled mechanic, pocket
knives and table cutlery supplies for the
mine and mill, rakes, hoes and forks for
the farm. Prices? Well, we have orders
from the board of directors to reduce
stock, and we have cut prices on every
item in the stock. Try rs.
WESTERN HARDWARE Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Yesterday,s Temperature.
Forecast for The Herald.
SALT LAKE CITY, April %, 1So

For twenty four hours ending
lRBIN 6 P. m. Sunday, April %.
----J Rain, followed by pleasant
weather Sunday afternoon;
colder. GEO. n. SALISBURY,
U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

ALL communications should be addressed TO
TIRE Herald, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They will aid
Us &c determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present ad-
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications Will not be noticed.
TEE HERALD reserves the right 10 append
che name Of the author TO any communication.
and accepts 10 manuscript with a pledge TO
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
TIE herald Is on sale at the principal news
glands ana on ali morning passenger trains
leaving salt Lake. Orders for city delivery 10
either residence or place OF business may be
made by postal caro- or through telephone
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
II. @. BROWNLEE, Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
s1.0O
School
Shoes.
SPENCER & LYNCH Co.,
124 Main.

Do you know whether that creamery
butter you buy is butter or cleo? If you
wish to be sure you are getting butter,
order from N. F. S. q d. Co., II. j.
Faust, jr., Supt. P. o. box $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Pure drugs-Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
Excursion to Ogden

Imported and domestic champagne.
The Kentucky Liquor Co., IL, IS and is
e. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.
Nineteen Millions
"Grand Republic" cigars
were sold in
1891,
10 Advertisers.

W The HERALD has the largest circu-
iation in Utah. It is a visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. Its constituency comprises
more heads of families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

IL subscriptions payable strictly
vance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Nr Taylor. q Detroit. dos rot "a
lisve that ours - tho BEST government N
the world He paid high compliment
O. Switzerland ia his speech otbe labor.
ms men at Reeds Lake yesterday.
Frum his p,snt q visw the Swiss govern
meat a an ideal one. In such matters
. great fsai depends on the point Il
view II = true that Under the Iuitia-
tive and Refsrensian the Swiss people
snisy the exclusive right 30 govern
themselves 70 las Gao - PASSED 10
bind them uBtii they have passed upon
a. The peopie make their own laws IN
fsrt-a very wise and benign system.
Thsre i cunmansty interest ia their
government and ~ Tie Distribution
IL Rsd. tsxafion ~ 40 light and
inapprsciahle a. our tariff duties on
imports soue day ths principle II the
rsferendnm sill - adopted 10 parts. Z
ne the whoie. e this eosatry. Not
withstandinx the supeFisr nature - the
Swiss government there appears - be
No sEottHs - enigrants from TIE United
Ststes - locate ~ and shsre tia privi-
l,xss coufsrTed ~ the Swiss Keferen
duuA Ia fsct The mooerrhical rosntrirs
~ Earcpr do not poas their thousands
into he litfse repihiie. rhe tisie Z io
n,ixrasicn sccsis this e.,untrY. ffcm ne
s.etern hevsls a poverty the ineressiru
army q vaapers secEs a asyiam an,ier
the stars snd sffipes. The Swi@ fern
q css~fnrerf = prsisevcrthr. hpt
ssifzrslans - nct ccnpsrshie - tAe
Cniies Stsfe< - ae,re ~ the fsee.
solightenesl a,FkinR niss@es - the
r.rbl 3lr Tastxs I;scasxi,n q he
laaa sussslon 10 sbie. TAese : 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Earth and sky conspired to make
Columbian Labor Day one Of exhilarat-
ing autumnal agreeablcness The air
xas mellow and fragrant. the streets
cool and moist. There was inspiration
ia everything animate and inanimate TO
make the parade Of organized labor the
largest aud most imposing ever seen on
the thoroughfares 81 this town The
preliminary arrangements had been
carefully attended ~ by various com
mitteesL There was nothing 10 prevent
a monster display Of the numerical
strength u the labor unions. But Tor
some reason hundreds dad not turn out.
The parade Was an excellent one. yet
Numerically Il wa below those % form
er years. Il Was under one half
the numerical size Of last years parade.
II would be- no compliment 70 organized
labor "a assert that the number ~
marching men exceeded il actual pro-
portsons Better ~ Far that the causes
or the lessened turnout should be in
quired lnto Ana they are not difficult
b. locate. The suiokeless ehImneys
which stand grizzly outlined against the
sky abose the n.otionless Wheels ~ our
factories museiy testify that the work.
inxmen arr in 10 mood 70 march and
raunt their gay banners "a the winds
They ars pre-cecnpied With thoughts 81
thu future. Empty four barrels. potato
and coai bins 10 not revive the spirits II
TIE ifie. They bad no heart % march
- hveiy Dusic. IL was noticeable that
ths trades ieasf affe, ted b. the stfin
keocy were most generously represented
There has be-u . change from the con
dibons which prevailed one year ago.
Asny vorkisgnen are sorry they voted
- a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
IN AID OF VETERANS.
Bill Introduced to- Stop Suspension of
Their Pensions.


WASHINGTON. Sept. An the senate
today the house JOINT resolution making
September Ii in District Of Columbia a
holiday, the same being the 10th amt
yersary OF laying Of the corner stone al
the capitol was passed. Dir. Gallinger
OF New Hampshire introduced a bill
supplemental 10 act June -, 1890, rela-
tive 10 pensions Ii provides that ex-
cept in cases Of established fraud, no
pelsion shall be suspended or withheld
until after a notice OF ninety days given
TO the pensioner and after a full and
impartial Investigation. Referred 10
committee on pensions Mr.. Butler OF
Tennessee offered an amendment To the
bill repeating the Sherman act and had
il referred TO the finance committee. 1t
provides for the repeal of the ten per
cent tax on state bank circulation pro
yided that such circulation be secured
10y coin or approved state or municipal
bonds.
The house bill for the repeal of por-
tons OF the Sherman act was kept
steadily 90 the front after il was taken
up. and II was still before the senate AT
the time OF adjournment Speeches
we're made upon it by Senators Cullom.
Coke and PETER Mr.. Cullom's speech
was IN favor of unconditional repeal
MIR Coke's was against II and for free
coinage OK silver. parity 10 be estab-
lished by reducing the weight OF gold
coins and Mr.. PETERS for the rcstora.
ton az the coinage act OF 1913 and al
the present ratio Of rs To L.
At 5:t5 adjourned until tomorrow at
nom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
Dancing Amid Daisies.

A daisy dance" is the latest in enter
tainments given by an original young
lady at her summer home. Adjoining
the old homestead is great daisy field.
The white petals Of the flowers stretch
afar before ones eyes in sheet Of snowy
whiteness. In the center of this field
was erected dancing platform. Atom
end the musicians sat beneath man.
moth daisy, that hsd been made by the
village carpenter and draped nth white
cheese cloth. The sides of the waxed
dancing floor were also draped with this
inexpensive material to harmonic with
the whiteness of the surrounding daisy
field.
The young hostess received her friends
In the white AMI bamboo furnished par
lor Of the country house dressed in a
simply made white silk mule gown. and
wearing only gold jewelry and natural
daisies for ornaments The mantel be-
fore which she stood and the wide win
dow sills were banked with daisies, and
trailing about the mirrors and i'm great
jardiniers were those same pretty field
blossoms The lady guests were request
ed TO wear white Of any material. but
surely white, with daisies for floral dec
orations. And the chasfe airiness Of the
fair ones as they danced in the light Of
. bright July moon can best be imag-
med. New York Advertiser.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
In.ar,ns Against had Tenants.

There has lately been organized rent
guarantee ooupany. the business Of
which is to insure landlords against loss
by bad tenants.
The scoIe Of this company is a little
wider than II would seem at first. In or
der to reduce its risks 20 a minimum IL
makes business of keeping informed as
- the standing Of tenants, and for aeon
sideration landlords are supplied with
information witch often enables them TO
heep undesirable tenants out Of their
houses.
The business nav still b. said 70 BE- in
it, experimental stage. but the idea
seems 10 meet with fsvm among land
lords. Insurance men believe the princi-
pie can b. successfully carried out tn
this direction, though the experience u
two or three chnpsnies may he neces-
sary before rates can bs correctly sstab-
lishel and the business placed on PER
feet b->sis Boston Globe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Mr.. Snsitn's speech delivered at Reeds
Lake yesterday ia dignihsd and schoi-
zriy presentation d independent
thought Possibly be might have won
greater applause BY the uss Of eafeless
figures Of speech calculated TO arouse
sentimental enthusiasm; but il would
have been at the sacrifice Of honesty.
lie spoke a. singls-minded patriot
hasing uppermost in mind the true vel
fare Of his hearers HE speech
ALL leave is impress on the
minds II those that heard IT, IL
sounded vel and It reads well
al unusual combination One will
psruss IL in vain % ind traces Of hypoc-
riey and insincerity. There il no exag-
gerstion q incident TO excite prejudice;
no rant 20 influence the passions 81 those
out q work. Mr.. Smith takes up
tho duties u citizenship and rea-
soDs out the logical conclusions.
in which the speech abounds- There
- force la every sentence. Every sen
tence clothes thought Every thought
- that u a uan whose heart beats In
sympathy with the oppressed and with
pity for the oppressor Sir. Smith paid
an eloquent tribute 30 his country. II
10 the fairess land ca which the sun
ri-ss and sets and when tho labor prob
lem - finally adjusted IL will BE As near
% a mortal paradise A. the genius of
man can make IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Thai . spi<it q hostility exists -
tsesn the common coaaeil and board q
peblhs works i . matter Tor regret
Ths setion e the eouncl In ordering
that ths grade line q Piaiaheld ave.
nus remala A. il i At pressnt was
presiiestsd upon ths spirit q unfrisnli-
ue<s sntsrsained for the board q public
works rather than upon desire % carry
cut the wishes q . majority ~ the
property osnsrs That ons % tao
alisrmsn. setuatrd By selfish motives.
shosld be permitted 10 exert suiieisat
infiusncs 10 defeat the will q = major
ity a the taxpayers Is a condition %
things 70 BE deplored In the matter %
changing The grade Of Plainfield avenue
the board Of public works is con-
trolied By . desire 10 make the
street both serviceabie and beautiful
The board u supported by a
MAJORITY Of the property owners A ma.
iority q the council voted to ignore the
E@t+A@t-t' 49, fteJ~t' u tAo EAofttJ
owners and 10 set aside the recommend
atoms Of the board OF public works. BY
that action the board Of public work.
will suffer neither inconvenience MOI
personal disappointment The alder
men Of the ward usnrplng exclusive al
thority in tho premises have. BY voic,
and vote. declared that their own inter
est In the street i superior 10 the in
terests u the majority d the property
osners fronting on the avenue The
action Is evidently intended. judgina
from the tenor Of the remarks made il
the council. 10 insult the board OF pub
lie works; bat in reality il is an insult tS
the taxpayers OF the ward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
CYCLING RECORD BROKEN.
sanger Lowered zimmcrnsn's One.
half Mile Score

HAsrronD. Conn, sept s-The first
,lays races 81 the Hartford wheel club
Al Charter Oak Park today was attend.
esl hv 1900 people. Sanger snd nun
IL. II Chicago riders who we're entered
d,a not appear. The Springfield men
captured all q The big events. Taylor
broke the worlds record Tor the half
mile. riding IN l0l %. The - tso
ffths ~ second lower than Zimmer.
man's time. Summaries:
One pale Bovice-G. y. Nestleton.
Hartford. first; r. Aetor. Bridgeport.
sec,nd Tine % 25
one hall nile. oprn-W. ". Windle.
Springfield. first: ~ c. Tyler. Spring
eeld. secspnd: Z. A. Nelsou. Springfield.
third. Tine l0l IS. Last quarter in
BSA
Hat mile international II. G. Tyler
Springfield. frst. " W windle. Spring.
fsid. aecona; =. a. Nelson. Springfield.
third: tire. la Lest qusrter IN y IS.
One mile, 2.f5 c4sss-E G. Bald. Baf
falo. first; G. T. Nelson. Springfield. So
ono; ID. Meresn, Brooklyn. third, tine,
TAI
ore nile hsndirzp-E &. Hsld, Buf
faio s. parse. first. y. McIean. Brook
lyr ~ yards. reoond: - ". Hsysr.
Hartford. 10 PARTS. third: tire. 2 ~ 8
wipdie ara TsyBor scrstek ia ma
fnish.
One nsse Ia A. ". ss.t. sAsupsos-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
FATE OF EMIN PASHA
Was Killed bs Arabs AID Eaten
By caanibalk
BEHtADED The EXPLORER
Hls HAY Gsfcn 20 NATIVES Nhe a.>e
Desoar iia Nsbisn Hob
lo<exk

Loxrpoz. Sept the fate - Enin
sorfions II the Rev. Mr.. SNsnn. = mls.
slnnAsy zhe arrived IL L,oAdan yester
day. are ID be eresiiisd. Mr. Sesnn.
Who returna from uliiL on Tie east slds
II Tansanfika. wheee he has spsnf
several years ssss thai there a 90 rear
sen 10 doals that the great Gernsn
explorer xas behosded 4nd oafon by
canniisal snsagrs The mot circnm.
stantial reports reached me from -four
dizerenf sonrces." said Ar. swami. and
al agrsed AZ - details
According b TIE report rcctiFed ty
!. Mr.. Swami Enin had arrised Il TIE rs.si
dencs q Sssd bin Abed. IN The countrs
q the Naynemss. Ia the eastern part ~
Congo state. A party d Assb4 Ap-
preached and ASKED E<nlni
Where are you Eolngf"
To the eoast was the Emins reply.
The leader ~ the Araha. Who Nas
armed with csmstef. thea stepped Up
kmin and said:
you are Emin Pasha Who killed the
Arabs al Victoria MAMA"
Without waiting for an answer he
struck Oh Emin's bead with the cine.
Ter. Enin's body Was thrown O. the
lanyemas. who ate a. SubeeQueri-
IN the Manyemas murdered kmins M
ban followers and ATE them. Tho
Arabs every here Ia Africa are rcioic-
Ing over Enain's death
No doubt IL expressed at Uiia and
other stations Ia The Ianganylh ca
oorning these reports ~ the manner Il
Emins death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
NEW PENSION ORDER
Obnoxious Order su=pending Pensions
Has Bccn Withdrawn

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.-Commissioner
Lochren of the pension Office aas Issued
the following order.
The circular Of June II, lss0. in re.
spect Ia rating cases under the act OF
June q. lsJ0. - Withdrawn. Hereafter
in sitixing rates under this act the mcdi
cal referee OF the medical officer in the
board Of revision shall weigh each dis.
ability and determine the degree that
each disability or the combined disabih.
ties dissbles the claimant from earning
q support by manual labor. aud a rate
corresponding Co tins degree shall be
allowed In cases IN which the pension
er has reached the age of - bis rate
shall not be disturbed II ne - receiving
the MAXIMUM aud II he IL not pen
sioner ha shall receive the maximum for
senility alone u there Is 10 special pea
stonshie disabilities shown.