davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
Arrived Yesterday.

Wednesday, Oct. 10
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
G G. Anderson, Agt.
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr e duBignon, Turner, Boston-George
Harriss s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
Cleared Yesterday.


Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

Jacksonville, Key Railway.
DURIEE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10

No 80 ar Savannah 0 IS pm, No 80. II 25 am
From Jacksonville and oil points IN
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by tho Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT

New York, Oct 9.-Rosin market was
dull; strained, common to good, 81 l5n
%. Turpentine quiet and easy at 2sG281ac
charleston, oct. 9.-Spirits turpentine firm
255ac; receipts 60 casks. Rosin-good strain
ed tirm at ri 20; receipts, 10 barrels
Wilmington, N c., Oct 9.--Rosln firm:
strained, SIC; good strained, csc. Spirits
turpentine nothing doing; receipts l57 casks
Tar was firm at 81 10 Crude turpentine
steady; hard 81 %; soft 81 6O; virgin, al 20,
Rice.
The market has been firm and active the
supply at the mills being freely taken. The QUO
tatons at the Board of Trade are as follows
common ........,.......... ............3 4I15c
Fair. Observation-Disclosures. 4Gl4Llc
GOOD ...........--.......4 14@42ic
Prime ......... ........ -. ........... 5G514c
Head. ................. ....-.......54 .Qbc
Small job lots lS14c higher
Rough-50c to l.25 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10

New York, oct. 9-Cottou seed OIL quiet
weak. crude 26c; yellow 221seHc.
New York, Oct. 9.-Petroleum steady; Wash.
ingtOn IN barrels, e5 90; Wash ington In
bulk, o. 90: refined New York, 10 barrels
O. 10; Philadelphia IN barrels IS 10; Philadel
phla In bulk. e. 6OLb82 IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
EXPORTs on CorroN WIS DAY.

.. Total exports since Sept l, '9I:
To France ................... a 5I5
10 the continent. 1859 2SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04

necticut, thwaI't rather than express the
will of the people. To say that the peo-
pie OF state cannot wisely select United
states senators by popular vote as they
select state officers, is to attack the prin-
ciples of representative government. In
the second place the federal constitution
should be so amended as to require a yea
ana nay vote on the passage of all bills
and the concurrence of a majority of all
the mebers elected to both House and
Senate.
A majority of the states in their consti-
tutions expressly require a majority vote,
and this is especially true of the states
which have more recently adopted
constitutions. The necessity for such
safeguards becomes apparent to anyone
acouair ted with legislative procedure.
Members do not like to antagonize each
other except upon important questions,
and a great many bills pass without OPP
position which would fail of passage on a
recorded vote. If our theory Is correct
that a majority should rule within con-
stitutional limits, then a majority OF all
the members elected must vote for a Dill
before we can know that a majority favor
its passage.
1t is we'll on each Fourth of July to
have read and considered the Declaration
of independence, especially that part de-
claring as one of the self evident truths
that "all men are created equal In
these times when special interests and
influential classes are demanding leglsla-
ton we cannot keep too constantly IN
mind the fact that the humblest citizen is
entitled to the same consideration from
the government as the greatest.
w. j. BRYAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
THE REVIVAL OF PATRIOTISM.
General Porter on the Valuable
Work of Patriotic Societies.

/ ike 10 see the Fourth of July come
around it always arouses our patriotic
sentiments. They may lie dormant the
greater part of the year. but they are al
WAYS awakened upon the recurrence OF
our fndtiOnal patriotic holiday 1t is en-
couraging 10 feel that there is at present
an increase in patriotic sentiment on the
part Of the great mass of our intelligent
citizens. This IS no doubt due in part TO
the interesting series of centennial cele-
Nrations which have been held for the
last lew years 10 commemorate interest
ing and important events in the reVolu-
tiOnary struggle and in the formation Of
our present government Much of tha
Gus work Of the patriotic societies which
have n late years been organized The
sons Of he men who participated in a civil
or military capacity in the American rpvO-
documents and photographic papers re-
feTr1ng to the scenes OF that struggle
They have designated by appropriate
bronze tablets many of the landmarks Of
searches for almost forgotten graves of
revolutionary soldiers and have placed
upcn them handsome bronze markers
They have secured the printing bv the
have celebrated with appropriate cere-
monies the anniversary of DAVIS consnir11-
cus m the history Of the great struggle
lof hDertN we can scarcely oVeresti-
nlate the value of such teachings. for rat
rlotisin, ike al things else. must be.
taught. l5olingbroke says, THE love of
country Is not an institution of nature
but lesson of reason" II is to be hoped
July of each year will recall more vividiv.
the rDselfish act OF the sires who sank al
personal aims for the welfare of the
state and rot only secured freedom for
dom TO the oppressed Of all other lands
HORACE PORTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
a. "'s> Ann .nn4rnD ia, A..
"". a. FeH',rieh, oi Springfield.
Mass, on the Day We Celebrate.

Ihe adoption of the Declaration of
Ind-pende9ce bv the Con+iran+.l com
GROSS ,.,-,..- ,7,,., ---..-4,..-
ig,ar,,orare.5 FL, Is 80 - IS
.i.rs ~ No. si,,1,--,-- l'l
~ ff--b ~ ..11,. $50, .,,5 - ,, -
,gr ana lbe H., 49, ma
hap@fc5nt n,,insf,-,s. 40, s - aii.s
vs,ei fu.,,rt5r,..s =, he 57
fa-s ,.,e.nsrie,. a,.7 I,sr,.-t-,,.- ~ =. -
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
THE REPUBLICS GREAT PERIL.
John Habberton Believes 1t Lies in
the Apathy of the Absorbed Citizen.

John Habberton Believes 1t Lies in
the Apathy of the Absorbed Citizen.
The Fourth of July should be to every
American as glorious. joyous yet solemn
a day as Easter to the Christian. To
regard the day and its meaning as
''old fashioned" is worse and meaner
than insanity. Despite ali that rogues
and blunderers have done, are doing
and Will ever continue to do to disturb
the peace and prosperity of the people,
we have still a land and body polite
al which all Europe, barring a few
aristocrats, look with envy-the only
land in which any man may make his
way to any public and social position
to which his character and abilities en-
title him. We are the only great ma
ton over which the Specter of war does
not continually brood, the only one
whose neighbors have neither the power
nor the will to be offensive The per-
Sonal influences that most threaten the
national welfare are not the anarchist
the tramp, the boss. the demagogue
nor any other deliberate scoundrel.
They are the carelessness and apathy
OF the citizen who is so absorbed by his
botherS and fears that he gives little
thought TO his special blessing. Of
these blessings, many date distinctly
back to the historic Fourth of July. and
with them are involved all the others
The American who does not ind him
self in high state of reverence. graft
tude and eXuberance on Independence
Day belongs to the class that makes
81 other scoundrels possible He ought
l" go al once ia search If ais oMn
N'-i-ei@ii'r, though il may lake a big
haS.ni ing glass =. sind IT,
JOHN ANEEETp\
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04

Chicago, July 3--Prendergast, the
assassin of Mayor Carter Harrison,
was declared mot insane" by a jury
in Judge Paynes court this afternoon,
land under sentence of the court must
be hanged Friday, July IS. The jury
was out just two hours and five min
lutes
| There was much confusion in the
courtroom among the waiting lawyers
and spectators just before the jury
came in, when movement was no.
ticed among the paliiffs. In a few mo-
ments, Prendergast was brought in.
With him We're six bailiffs, VINO stood
along the passa ge-way back of where
1.-THE prisoner sat- to the door leading to
the bridge connecting with the Jail.
Then a hush fell upon the courtroom.
| Everyone seemed impressed with the
isolmenity of the occasion.
| Judge Payne took his place on the
bench, and the jurors filed into their
seats in the box.
Gentlemen of the jury" said Judge
Payne, have you agreed upon your
iverdict?''
Yes, your honor" said Foreman
Charles B. Schenck.
Read the verdict" said the court
The clerk unfolded the paper and
read in a distinct voice the doom of
Prendergast in these words:
I'VE, the jury, find Patrick Eugene
Prendergast not insane nor a lunatic'
The paper was signed by Foreman
Schenck and all the jurors.
Attorney Gregory asked that the
jury be polled. and as the name Of
each Juror Mas called he affirmed that
lhis MAS his verdict.
rhHu. addressing the jury, Judg-
Pan ne said:
"Gent!rn1en. want very much 10
thank you for the attention YOU have
given this difficult case, and for the
faithful manner in which Won have
performed your duty. ( want You 10
know THAT l appreciate the depriVations
you have undergone during your con-
hnement Gentlemen, you are els
charged
Irendergast sat unnloved during TIE
whole proceeding. lie made no 0utc1y.
and was at cnce removed 10 his ce4 in
the Jail
His counsel wiH move TOR new trial.
and If this is not granted they have
expressed their intention OF carrying
the matter TO the supreme court
Messrs. barrow, Bartin. GREGORY and
Huron, who have made such stub
born fight for PrenderSast. we're all in I
court when the verdict was rendered. T..
Assistant State Attorneys Morrison
and Todd were there. but neither the
assassin's mother nor brother was
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Unpleasant Scene Between Dupuy
and De Manly.

| and De Manly.
Paris, July 3.-First President
De Many presided in the chamber of
deputies While the premier read the
messages of coincidence upon the death
of President Carnot, which had been re-
ceived from foreign governments.
Deputy valiant, socialist, assembled
the tribune and attempted to speak.
but he was inaudible owing to constant
interruptions.
Nj. Millerand, another socialist, and
editor of La Petite Republique Fran
| Gals, followed, but the shouts of the
assembly compelled him to leave the
tribune.
| Premier Dupuy announced he wished
! to speak, but the socialists made such
an uproar he could not be heard. The
premier then declared as he was not
allowed to make an explanation, he
would take his seat. applause from
| the centre and protests from extreme
| right and lelt)
M: De Many appealed TO the chamber
to keep quiet, saying that Valiant
wished TO move the appointment of q
committee of thirty-three members r.
prepare an address in reply to the
presidents message. This caused much
additional disturbance, MANY of the
deputies loudly demanding that the
previous question be pvt.
Premier Dupuy declared the presi-
dents message WAS countersigned by
himself and that explanations should
be demanded of him
The uproar led to an unpleasant Mt
scene between NJ. Dupuy and M. De |
Manly. As the shouting of the social |
lists prevented the premier from making
himself heard, he turned to M. De
Manly and mutely appealed to him TO
restore order. But M. De Many af-
upon the latter resumed his seat say
ing holly to M. De Many "You do not
preside; you do not insure respect for
the government or the tribune
This caused NJ De Mahy to retort |
with equal warmth; BE silent; listen
to the speaker"
The previous question was voted
450 to H.
The election of a president of the
chamber to succeed NJ. Casimir-Perierl
has been fixed for Thursday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
FREE POSSESSION OF LAND.
Ridpath Points Out One Thing the
Great Jefferson Did Not See

Ridpath Points Out One Thing the
Great Jefferson Did Not See
The Jeffersonian revolutionists of ZIG
struck hard at the existing system OF civil
society, but failed to discover one of the
deepest abuses of all. They did not fore
see the dreadful consequences of the
Anglo-feudal system OF land ownership in
America. So they let it pass. 1t was
Tot in jefferson to blink at what he saw
but he did not see it. In the Declaration
the English principle of primogeniture
and entail was knocked away. The author
of the great document swept over a wide
ground in his daring summary of things
self evident. All men are created equal.
They are endowed with inalenable rights.
The principle of these are life, liberty, the
pursuit of happiness. Good, Thomas JEFF
ferSonl After lis years we ratify and in
dorset But another thing was wanting
which you did not perceive After 1.-THE
pursuit of happiness" you should have
added land the free possession of land
That was necessary to complete the four
fold formula of emancipation. The fail
ure Of the congress of the revolution to
provide in advance against the monopoly
of land. with the consequent exclusion of
the poor and humble from what ought to
be their inalienable birthright, has proved
to be the one great bar to the forward
march of that Democracy which, in the
words of Carlyle, is destined, whirl-
windlike, to envelop the world"
JOHN CLARK RlDPATH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
SUMNER RECREATIONs
Sensible and Enjoyable Ways to Re-
flesh Mind aud Body.


NJ season of The Year affords better
loppoiti,niiieS for the study Of the uatu-
ia i,,., nm ,ha ~,,.,,,4, and II
- ilir N'Ft>''n Mhrli NriA hl'HN Pf"P'e'
!espe,iaU> tie young, have the leisure
rao,iire,I foI, 1ba aiiisliit al stch stud
49, 1a,o.o ~ 90 70 tho oo,,,,+,,,, or
20 VIZ
the SEASIDE lof l'iotohSeo VISITS may IL
lthey choose. ind much amusement and
healthfui exercise and gain some
ilynfyvlat3ga }r taking M some branch
irF r2f77,-a} science and stut3yirar it ba-
;ella aid ef hooks If fnev can not find an
li,,.f,-,7.f,, fo nan i'Ie0l
( ts,.,, ,,.. .7.,ii-,,.r,,1
No. 49, -. ~ $50. ,r.7 s a,,
..,,.'.-....4 ---;.,, -, Ift+ie -, -
20 - ..l,,,,-,P ~
5tlo t-tat all.'i 49, ~ 80
-iieii-S ~ ~ re, 'iil.7' i'o
: com l'i-eliiiitiit 40 @i'is ~ 1eS2i-A
plants and identity mem py names
blI 10 ATTAIN y ones powers y e9sef-
jNdTloI anu INSTRUMENTATION must pc
ihisnig cultivated. 50 that the study Of
botany is useful in an educational
sense It introduces us besides to q
little world al beauty that otherwise
ipasses unnoticed. aud cultirates q pro-
! +,un5 love for nature. GeClGgv and
,i,,,..l-,, ss-A -ts,4,. s-fl7.2fe, +lla- NAV,
he 4 kan
~. ',1o,,,1-ai,7s 'T5ei a,lneatio,,aI
--s7,,, - NIL, ~ t3ei of l,l.f-,,,- snd
l.,,,,.-ge7es IL. ei+ra~ 81, 35tb M
y -, -, -, =, 80
- -,
~, ~ - il-siA,s ~
Turns eei'eIio 9l'lA ili-lela- eei,,'si =.
On me seasnofe 9ls may = way tie
hao-ls or re WonfieflVi anlnlais tnal
abound ~ all our waters, ana ~ nlsnt'
whether On me seasilol'e or m the
mountains, the book Of the heavens IS
lit Those who have never had pur-
pose in life will be astonished to find
what enjoyment may be had from any
Of these studies if they are not treated
as tasks but are taken az to give
mora ar less useful Complement to
otherwise idle hours. An If f5e natll-
raj sciences raailira observation. dis
4 lll'i alio,,, ql,g .i - $3.50,
- $500 @ ~ iiis
me iAleElii3 1l94 mp pay, al ol mem
omen broad ift-ifE Cd l1llaE EI4s5f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
BRYAN,s SUGGESTION
Popular Election of Senator's and n
Yea and Nay Vote Favored.

Popular Election of Senator's and n
Yea and Nay Vote Favored.
The celebration Of the Fourth of July
will be of little use unless il leads us to
consider what legislation, if any. is nee
essary to continue and increase the pros
perity of cur people. The best way to
show our regard for the federal constitu-
ton Is to secure such amendments as
changed conditions make necessary One
OF the principles set forth in the Declara-
ton Of Independence is that governments
derive their just powers from the consent
OF the governed. Two changes might be
made in our constitution which would bet
ter carry out this principle.
In the first place, senators should be
elected by the people directly rather tilan
by state legislatures. Senators as now
chosen are not responsible to any constit-
uency. The legislature which elects them
disappears before the senatorial term ex-
pires. and hy unfair legislative districts
the senator may, as in the case of Con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
LAKE STREET ELEVATED.
Charges al Conspiracy to- Frcez
Ont stocESl.niacrs.

Ohur+ses al tonNpirIcY TO trcczC
Ont Stockholders.
Chicago. July S-.-Joseph UIman has Pc
titiored the circuit court to appoint a re-
ceiYer for the Lake Street Elevated Rail
way company. lie charges that the large
stockholders Of the company have cen
sDired Co injllre and freeze ont the re-
manning stockholders. The accused stock
holders are ex-Mayor John A. Roche.
Clarence A. Knight. Michael Mcdonald,
Edwin Walker.
Control q the Lake Street L road
changed hands TINS afternoon, the owner
snip lodging with Chicago capitalists more
or less idcntided with tine West Chicago
street Railway and Northwestern eiIevat-
Cd Railway company. The consideration
is $500 coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
RECEIVER IS ASKED.
North American Deposit ana Invest
mrnt Company.

ment company.
Chicago. July "a hili for receiver for
the North American Deposit and Invest
ment company, chief office at Dubuque,
Ia, was filed today by F. F. Frey, a stock
holder. He claims that the payment on
his interest coupons has been refused; that
5000 worth of the corporation notes are
past due: that it has an Indebtedness of
$4,000 to $4,000 and not enough funds on
hand to meet them. The original capital
stock was S25,OOO,0OO but it was subse-
quently reduced to $l,0O0OO0
At Saltair you can have a warm
shower bath after a dip in the lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04

MAY GO BY STEAMER.
Wall Question Causes Concern MT the
CaDit:,I

Washington, July s.-Postmaster Gamer
al Blssell returned to the city today. and
upon his arrival at the postof1ice denar+-
ment held consultation with Superin-
tendent White, of the railway mail ser
vice, over the strike. The hernmed-in CON
nltion OF the postal service. in California
is looked upon as exceedingly Serious and
steps are being taken to offset the trouble
by steamer transportation along the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04

The following contributions have been
received by the Aldine syndicate in
answer 10 letters asking for a senti-
ment or thought appropriate to the
Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
.PRIJDDRGAS7 Will
SWING VERY SOON.
Declared Not Insane by Jury
in Chicago.
HE RECEIVES THE
SENTENCE STOIIDLY.
THE JURY RECEIVES THE THANKS
OF THE JUDGE.

Assassin Sits Unmoved When His
Doom Is Pronounced-Uniess
There Is More of the Laws Delay,
which Now Seems Scarcely Prob
able. He VIII Stretch Hemp on
July I3-TaII< of an Appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04

You can go to Saltair at any time
most convenient, at 1915, u m. I, ?, 3,
4, ., 6, Z, s, returning every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
IHE FOURTH on JULY.
Thoughts Appropriate to the
Day We Celebrate.
WE'LL KNOWN MEN SPEAK,
FUTURE OF THE SHIP OF
STATE.

John Habberton on the Republics
Great Peril-Maior Hendricks on
the Declaration of independence
General Horace Porter on the
Revival Of Patriotism Other
Voices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04
THE .FA3Iors" vs.. ~tsFoplxnx.n
Il l.araeld nonrh rn.InH

Grand base bail game at 5 p. m. To-
Championship. Admission free Train
every hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-04

Go to beautiful SaItair and eniov a
delicious bath clear from annovar,ces
such as knats, slime, mud or drearv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The GLOBE is in receipt of communl-
catlous from d. l.. Cohen and Z. Erie
man, speaking in the interests Of Louis
Paviau for Democratic candidate for
assemblvman, and from Oscar Tanken-
off. speaking in his own interests for
the same nomination. Each side in
dulgeS in abuse Of the other and the
GLOBE is without space for such
literature. Mr.. Cohen is the presi-
dent of the Ninth Ward Hebrew Demo-
cratic club, and Mr.. Fireman is presi-
dent of the Fourth Ward Hebrew Dem-
ocratic club. These clubs, as stated,
favor the candidacy of Mr.. Pav!an. Mr..
TankenOtf announces that mass meet
ing of Hebrews will be held this even
ing at Music hall, at which all factions
are invited to be present and settle the
war.
Last evening Democratic club was
organized on Ohio street, West side,
which is called The Ohio Street Demo-
cratic club. 1t will meet every Friday
evening during the campaign. Forty
active members signed the roll. J. T.
Angel was elected president; Hans
Peterson, first vice president; j. 4.
Laubach, second vice president; Frank
O'Rourke, secretary, and r. Ii. Doug
lass, treasurer.
The Second Ward Democratic club
will meet tonight at Lucker's hall.
The First Ward Democratic club will
NEE. tonight at the corner of Payne
avenue and Wells street. Thomas ID.
O'Brie!i viii be one Of the speakers.
James S. Rockford denies that he
called Republican meeting for the
corner Of Park avenue and Sycamore
street. He says he is an adherent to
Democratic principles.
The Fourth Ward Independent Smith
club will hold its regular weekly meet
ing this evening. Friends Of Robert A.