davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

dou IL p tBtni nor VIII pen
What II, foes can do"
After offering a prayer DR.. Wade
took his accustomed seat among the
members of the conference.
proved. Bishop Galloway retired and
Bishop Hendrix OF Kansas City took
the chair.
DR.. HEIDI read an invitation from the
ladies Of the Central Methodist church
to the ladies visiting the city to attend
missionary meeting, which is to COM
mence a, o'clock this afternoon in
Epworth League hall of the Central
church.
The reports of standing committees
were calle'. for and several were pre-
sented.
The committee on REVEALS filed a
report which was read and referred to
It's proper place on the calendar.
DIR. Armstrong Of the Texas confer
ence offered minority report of the
committee ON revisals, which was also
read.
Dr. j. W. Hinton Of the South Caro-
DINA conference asked that the COM
mlttee or revisals be allowed to meet
at once. Granted
The committee on education reported
II volmninous report, which suggested
the insertion of a clause in the dis
cipline which authorized the organiza-
tion of board of education.
The report of the committee on tenn.
perance was read. 1t suggested the
use OF vi fermented wine, when prac-
ticable. III administering of the com
munlon.
The call of the special committee was
then taken up.
The committee on fraternal CORE
spondence offered resolution to the
effect that delegate be sent from the
general conference meeting at the First
Methods, church to the colored genera
conference now meeting in this oitv
This was put to vote and carried
Bishop Hendrix suggested that a mo
ton be made that when the conference
shall adjourn today It will be to meet
at s o'clock tonight in the First Meth
odist church to receive fraternal del
egates.
Acting upon this suggestion, the mo
ton was made ard prevailed.
The committee on the Barnes hospita
offered their report In which they high
iy complimented the philanthropy
spirit AMI Christian character of MI
Barnes. who gave s1,10O.OOO to tn
Southern Methodist church for the 10
cation OF hospital for oil person
without distinction Of creed. The re
port was unanimously adopted, a stand
ing vote being taken.
DR.. Yates OF North Carolina move
that the report of the commission ar
pointed by the last general conference
which met at St Louis In 1890 to revis
chapters and s, be referred to spe
cial committee of three. with instruC
tons to revise and report.
DIR. Whitehead offered as an ament
ment that a committee OF seven be AZ
pointed. This was accepted by d
Yates.
1.-THE preamble of DR.. Whitehead
motion, which was offered in writini
reflected on the members of the con
ra,esiar,r eaid Or, Cook Of Georgi
81 think this is unnecessary and shoul
be stricken out"
Then DIR. Whitehead with his usui
tenacity OF purpose, answered, sayir
1t did not reflect on anyone.
Or. Wilson moved as substitute
the amendment that a new commissid
:, consisting OF two bishops, four eide
e and three laymen he appointed to r
: wise chapter VII and VIII.
i, upon motor Of Or. Anderson of A
kansas Dr. Wilson's motion was table
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

BY Asboclnted FF'HH'
Little Rock. Ark, May lo.--Jonn
Porter, prosperous farmer OF Lard
county with r.s. wife and Ave children
ATTEMPTED to ford strawberry River
near Barren Forks yesterday This
team became unmanageable In mid
rtream and ran into deep water Mrs.
porter and three OF the children wera
drnvned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Special Dispatch.
corsicana. Tex. May 1o-The COM
mi,tee appointed TO raise funds TO Sc
cure Southwestern railroad from this
point is on the streets today and are
meeting with much success. The new
road is now almost assured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Press Report
London. May io.-Rt. Hon. Herbert
Henry Asquith, secretary OF state for
home AFFAIRS was married at ST
Georges church at noon today TO Miss
Margaret Tannant. daughter OF Sir
rhayiea Remnant. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Special Dispatch.
chico. TEX. May io-This section was
visited last night by strong Wind ae-
eompanicd by heavy rain cfopa OF
all kinds are in excellent condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Special Dispatch.
Madisonyiilo. Tex. May io.---F. NJ.
Black, sheriff Of this county lost by
nre tonight his residence and all con-
tents. lie had no insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

ltc'ai Dispatch.
Ssn'eana, Tex. May 10.--Jack Haney,
negro was shot and killed while
,"'ng In his field near Waters Sta
Yesterday evening. His assassin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

'aforlum Cafe Was Headquarters.
III John Murrln, manager of the
n'onum Cafe, wishes to thank the
OF his friends among the visiting
'men who have made his place the
s'quarers of their conviviality dur
8 their stay in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

zeal Dispatch.
ftn'c Tex, May 1O.-The hardest
isl here last night that this coun-
has had since 1891. and it COM
fncsd raining again this morning and
'aihed all day and is still pouring
WI at this writing. This win save
cat crop, as it was nearly burnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
F0UR D6YS' REc0RD.

Yesterdays new subscribers 10 the
scnu-Wccisiy Gnxcttc numbered 1ois
The new subscriptions for ting
three previous days were $40.
Total new subscriptions for fsuf
days. tzt-
The ssmi-weeIsiy Gazette u trsvc5
Ing faster than amy southern ncvs
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

The Etghth nay.
BY Associated Press
Memphis. Tenn, May io.--roday
was the eighth day OF the general CON
ferance Of the eolored Methodist Epis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
|goppEa

"" ,.aed reports of oc-
,rsss. are sssl, other is not a" news
r n thing of life and
,,sisr' BANNER and n news
1 rsssr.Slie can have nut one
E,rrnee'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Al nont gsuim sold Choice OF any suit IN our
IL mas Nhing wsteds and blue sgs ana regent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

The confident tone in which the Re
nuhlican campaigners speak OF the sit
nation is evidently assumed for effect
The policy of Claim everything re-
ouires them to speak in that way But
If they really believed what they assert
n is scarcely probable that they would
resort 10 so many tricks and misrepre-
sensations.
The personal attacks on Mr.. Rawlins
for the purpose of putting false con-
str,,ction upon his legal course in ref
erence to the escheat case before the
courts. and the desperate attempts to
belittle his grand work in Congress, be
trav the fear that he will be reelected
ny a satisfied and grateful people unless
something is done TO turn the tide OF
popular feeling.
The disposition to retaliate is strong
in thes human heart. But so far it has
been suppressed on the Democratic
side. Not for the lack Of opportunity
or of vulnerability on the other side,
but from a desire to keep on a higher
plane.
The same spirit of misrepresentation
IS manifested concerning the remarks
made by Democratic speakers. Reports
are made, many of them are published,
which are grossly untrue, as to what
this or that campaign orator has said
before the public. The people who
heard the speeches know that those re-
ports are untruthful. but others are de-
ceived, and it is to deceive them that
the false reports are disseminated.
There would be no need to do that if
the Republicans were as confident as
they pretend to be.
Then there are the gross and libellous
attacks on the registration officers, the
Utah Commission and the judiciary.
Scarcely a thread of truth runs through
the warp or wool Of the yards of fustian
and folly, woven nearly every day, on
the registration question. What is it
all for? Why, to frame some excuse,
no matter how fiimsy, for the failure
which is anticipated by the Republicans
who claim everything notwithstand-
ing their fears and forebodings.
We assure our friends that the news
secured from all quarters is most en-
couraging for the Democratic party.
But there must be no Stacking of effort
The contest must go on until the day
of election. There will be free and
fair election and an honest count
There is no Democratic disposition to
have anything different. And when the
returns are all in We confidently antici-
pate there will be declared a glorious
victory not only for the Delegate ticket,
but for the convention to frame the
state constitution, which there is strong
reason to believe will be Democratic by
good working majority. There is
Democratic triumph in the airi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
THE DEATH OF THE CzAR.

The death of Alexander III of Russia
has been expected so long that its an
nouncement is not a. surprise. Ever
since the death of his father at the
hands of the Nihilists the policy Of his
government regarding internal affairs
has been somewhat reactionary, but
not markedly SO. 1t is the foreign pol
icy of Russia that interests Europe
and the world. The government is
autocratic and it's resources almost I'M
limited. What its policy shall be will
be left to the new Car, who is an ex-
tremely young man Che was born May
IS, 1861 to assume such great respon-
sibilities. Little seems to be known Of
his habits of thought, or whether he
has been receptive of the spirit of the
age. He is younger than the present
emperor of Germany when he succeed
ed to the throne. When he assembled
the throne it was feared that the
peace of Europe would be endangered.
1t. has not been disturbed though
he has caused much apprehension,
particularly when the rupture with
Bismarck, the man who brought about
German unity, occurred. That crisis
was passed and another, the resigna-
ton of Won Caprivi, has just occurred
without disturbing the peace of
Europe.
The advent of a young Car in Rus
STA will undoubtedly give rise to much
conjecture, and diplomats at st. Pc
tersburg will be kept busy studying all
his movements and watching for any
indications as to departures from old
policies or the Inauguration of new
ones.
Russia's closest relations with any
power are with France. Those rela-
tons have been the counterbalance to
the Dreibund. Will they continue? and
if they do, will they become active and
aggressive or remain passive and de-
fensive as at present? These are ques-
tions that cannot be answered save by
time alone.
The character of the new Gar is
scarcely formed. Whatever may be
his aims or ambitions some time will
necessarily elapse before he can be-
come acquainted with the management
of the affairs of his own dominions so
that he can in any way interfere with
those of any other government. The
war between China and japan may
prove to be the occasion for declaring
his policy in the East, which would
certainly bring England into the con-
troversy if her Indian empire We're in
any way threatened.
1t is not likely that the course of
events in Europe will be particularly
affected one way or the other by the
change in Russian rulers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

great panic. Many causes may be as
ed by the people of the country is the
tariff. The Republicans say the cause
was the Democratic threat" against
their tariff of 1890. The country was
against that tariff from the very first.
The people condemned it at the polls
within less than six weeks Of its en-
actment. They condemned it because
a careful study Of it's schedules and
their probable effect on the business of
the country convinced them that it
was wrong in principle and that it
would be detrimental to the interests
of the people in operation.
That was the first threat against
the Republican tariff of 1890. That
condemnation had no other effect than
to show the temper of the people and
warn the party responsible that the
Mckinley law would have to be strick-
en- from the statute book After two
years experience, bitter experience, of
the effects of this law, after a fair
trial. the people condemned it more
strongly than ever and demanded that
it be repealed. That this repeal might
be effected they placed the Democrats
in control of the government. Now,
who was responsible for all this tariff
threat of which the Republicans
pirate so much? They themselves
We're, because they insisted on forcing
upon the people a most obnoxious tar
iff law and one to which they would
not submit So much for the Demo-
cratic threat"
The panic began under the admins
tration of President Harrison, while
this same Republican tariff of 1890, and
which the people had twice condemned,
was in force. This panic continued af-
ter General Harrison had ceased to be
President and the control of affairs
had passed to the Democrats. Not only
did the panic continue, but the Repub-
lican tariff law of 1890, under which it
began, continued in full force. The
Republican tariff policy reigned su-
preme. The Democratic administra-
ton had no alternative but to execute
this same law that had been so fraught
with evil for the people. Those who
make a law, not those who execute it,
are responsible for it's effects of all
kinds.
The Democrats repealed this Repub-
lican made law and so soon as they
did all panic ceased, things became
more stable and prosperity began to
return. 1t is perfectly plain that the
Republicans who made the Mckinley
law are responsible for the evils suf-
fered under that law. The Democrats
are to be thanked for repeating it and
relieving the people of the evils it
wrought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
MAILING A CAMPAIGN LIE.


1t is not always possible to nail
campaign lie, but when it is done ii
always has a good effect. Up in Idaho
an over jealous Republican paper has
been doing some lying to the farmer,
telling him how the Mckinley bill pro-
tected him and how the repeal of that
bill left him like shorn lamb upon a
lone mountain with naught to shield
him from the eager and nipping air.
The object taken to illustrate this
was the poor, plebian potato. This pa
per said that some of the merchants of
Idaho Falls had been shipping potatoes
to St. Louis, but that very recently
they had received word from the firm
to whom they had heretofore been ship
ping them that they could not re.
eeive any more at the price they had
been paying. The reason assigned was
that they had just received cargo OF
potatoes from Glasgow. This all looked
bad for the Idaho Falls farmer. The
trouble with the whole thing was that
1t was lie pure and simple. manufac-
tured out of whole cloth.
A correspondent of The Herald tele.
graphed from Idaho Falls to Messrs
Annun, Berry and Smith, of ST. Louis
the firm in question, about the matter
asking if they had received a cargo OF
potatoes from Scotland, to which they
replied, mo, nor is there probability y
Here is campaign lie nailed, nailed
down beyond the possibility of resurrec-
ton. What was its purpose? To de-
ceive the farmers, rouse their preju-
dices and induce them to vote the Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
THE ..EDMUNDs-TUCKERp act.


| The Herald has received inquiries in
reference to the vote on the so-called
Edmunds-Tucker bill. We presume
this is because of the misrepresenta-
tons of Republicans on the stump.
| One of our correspondents says it has
|been stated that "the vote was unani-
nous" The truth is that it stood thus
as reported in the Congressional Record
| In the Senate yeas, 81; nays, 13; not
voting. rs. In the House yeas, 202;
nays, 40; not voting, rs.
Of the IS nays in the Senate all were
by Democrats with the exception of
Mr.. Hoar, who objected to the bill
solely on account his woman suffrage
proclivities, the bill combining the right
to vote to male citizens only, in the
territory Of Utah
| Of the 40 nays in the House all were
Iby Democrats but one, Mr.. O'Harra,
who was colored Catholic Republican
from the south.
\ The bill originated in the Senate be-
| ing entitled S. 10; that is, Senate bill
No 10. 1t was introduced by Senator
| Edmunds as an amendment to the bill
called by his name approved March y,
| 1882. which was itself an amendment
| to the anti-bigamy act of 1867, which
provided for the escheat of the real
| property of churches in the territories
over the value of $4,000.
The bin was amended greatly by the
lcommittee of the House of which
| Randolph Tucker was chairman, much
| of what was inserted in the Senate Dill
being stricken out in the House BILL
committee of conference was appointed
which remodeled the bill ON the basis
of some provisions and notifications OF
both bills. When completed it was
| signed by n. J. Hammond and e. b.
Taylor for the House, and by George
T. Edmunds, John J. ingalls, and James
| L. Pugh on behalf of the Senate"
The bill became a law without the
| signature of the President, after ten
days had elapsed from the date of its
receipt by the executive department.
He disapproved of some sections of the
bill, notably the escheat portion, but
did not veto the bill, as he could not
strike out parts and retain others, and
further, the probability was that it
would be passed over his veto, in the
then excited condition of the popular
feeling on the Mormon question which
had much to do with it's passage, and
his veto would have been used as a club
against him and his party by the Re
publicans, without affecting the result
to this territory
These are the facts in relation to the
bill and no good purpose can be served
by misrepresenting them on the stump,
or through the press, or in any other
way. The truth in due time is bound
! to come uppermost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
It May do AIS Much For Won.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
THAT he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pans in his
hack and also that his bladder was af-
lfected. He tried many so called Kid
lney cures but without any good result
About year ago he began use of Elec-
ltric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
icure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
land often gives almost instant relief
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only soc for large bottle. At z. c.
NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Anthony Hope" Hawkins. Londons
new literary fovorite. some OF whose
charming short stories have appeared
ia The Herald and will continue to ap-
pear, is man with a long, thin face,
devoid Of beard or mustache. His lips
are close shut, and his expression as
celtic. Although his fame in the world
of readers Of romance dates only from
the recent publication of the prisoner
of Zendz,'' he. gave his first novel, "A
Man Of WORKS to the world four years
ago. He is a London lawyer and an Ok
ford honor man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

An Anorine is a man who belongs
to a secret, oath-bound society whose
main object it is to prevent Roman
Catholics being elected to any public
Office and to prevent their employment
in any capacity, if any one who is not
a Catholic can be found instead. The
following candidates on the Republican
county ticket are Amorines: Charley
Stanton, candidate for county clerk;
and Harvey Hardy, candidate for sher-
if. Are these men fit to hold office in
Salt Lake county?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 6, 1894
FOR DELEGATE III CONGRESS-:
JOSEPH L. RAWLINS.
For Commissioners to locate UNI
verHity Landsi
Thomas Griffin, Cache County,
InraeI Evans, Utah County,
Peter Greaves, ar, Sanpete County.

First Observation-Disclosures to the
ConstitutionzI Conventfon-Le Grand
Young, c. w. Penrose. II. w. Wilson,
A. IT, Schroeder.
Justice of the Peace-w. w. Gee.
ConstabIe-WfIItam BingIey.
Second Observation-Disclosures TO the
Constitutional Conventional. II.
Burton. Sr.. j. A. Williams, w. c.
Hall, Il. IL. Thomas, Frank RGrrf-
gan, A. G. Giauque.
Justice of the Peace-Johu r. How
ell.
C0nsta ble-Benja mfu Culver.
Third Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional ConvenIfon-A. w.
McCMne. w. ID. Preston, Andrew
kimbaII, A. III. Raleigh, III. A. Smith.
Justice of the Peacc-AureIius Mi
ner.
ConstabIe-0Ifver Ostler.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional Convention-H. p.
Henderson, 4. =. Richards, o. II.
whitney.
ConstaaIe-Thomas Allen.
Fifth Precfnct-DeIeRates to the
Constitutional ConveutiGn-John A.
Marshall, Heber j. Grant and Thomas
Marshall.
Justice of the Peace-AIe1. Nc
Master.
ConstabIe-Louis Hook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The Republican county court has
created debt in Salt Lake county of
more than three hundred dollars, and
it continues to grow. Is it reasonable
to expect that another Republican
county court would do any different ?
It is not. The salvation OF the county's
financial affairs is in the election Of
three Democratic selectmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The campaign is drawing to close
and Frank Cannon has not yet told
his audiences whether or not he ap-
proves the Democratic income tax law.
His party in its campaign book con-
dennis it in strong terms. This is very
natural seeing that party is the cham
pion Of trusts and monopolies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

publican ticket The paper that started
Fit had laboricusly figured it out that the
farmers there would lose some sixty
thousand dollars on potatoes alone be-
cause Of the Democratic tariff. And
The Herald spoiled all this little game
by ascertaining the truth. 1.-THE best
laid schemes of men and mice gang aft
apIaat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The people of Utah should see to it
that the constitutional convention is
controlled by men Of broad views and
liberal ideas, who have the interests of
the people. the whole people and moth
ing but the people al heart. The Dem
ocrats have nominated such men, and
they should be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, who has been visiting, the
Flodden battlefield, says that the, dow
ager marchioness of Waterford has
erected pretty stone fountain near the
summit of FIodden hill, II eommemora-
ton of the little fountain cell whence
Lady Glare drew water for the dying
Marmion. The inscription which scott :
romantic fancy wove for this mythicat
fountain ran as follows:
Drink. weary pilgrim. drink and pray
For the kind soul of Sybii Gray,
Who built this cross and well.
in prayine. for the souls of the departed,
so She has altered the inscription to;
Drink, weary stranger, drink and stay;
Rest by the well of Sybil Gray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
Rexoud Comparison.

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all it puri-
fies the blood, thus strengthening the
nerves; it regulates the digestive or
gans, invigorates the kidneys and liver,
tones and builds up the entire system,
cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and
Rheumatism. Get Hoods and only
Hood s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Mckinley lying hard times through
out his town and yet Bradstreet shows
that in Canton, o., Bills own town, the
bank clearings were 40 per cent greater
last week than they were for the same
week a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

J. L. Rawlins, Democratic candidate
A~r Delegate to Congress, has been in
public life, and made a record. Frank
j. Cannon, Republican candidate for
the same place, has also been in pub
lie life and made a record. If people
want to know the difference between
the two men and their principles, COM
pare Rawlins' congressional record
with Cannon's Ogden city council rec