davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-26
.(1urtietun9 fol0t.)
STE Out1arerGa

gcb0rt SIT b~cnjcniacu Sanoetsartifcln,
ipsl9e tit Solgc bon Jtdllbbau fortipdb<
reno i'm Hreile iteiscr. Sbrcr iloliren'
Den Gigcnl6aiten pesen miro iie IN Dem
ausgcocbnteiten MaBe, bcionHerS IN
Der Gleftrote6nif, perlpenoct. uno cS
tDdre bcr Serbrau1 pielleiGt nod GRO
f., pdrc es llidt isbr f6wierig, ben
toitbaren Sait Der S~ionallbra gutta i'll
retncm Suftanbe uub 81 crid)piu9lid)cl
4"rciieu 81 bef1afien. Otefe Yrcile
{irb erfllrlid. luerln man bcbcnft, bab
Bic Wtalager, In beren @sbist Der SalIm
oor5iieli9 tpdhit, feine anbcre @eDtns
rungsmeije ~fcnneu, als baS IbDauen
Oer Bdume, luelhe bas 80. Sabr CT
reid)t Dabcu. Gutiprd6e bic IuSbclte
fpenisitens Siclem primitipen Serfabrcit,
10 wlrc c5 a~llcufallS su entldulbigcu.
DIES lit aber fsineSpcSs Der Sall. Sin
9aum bon 25 Wtetern SObc unb 90
Gcntimetcrn llm,s.:g liefert l,dmli6
b66itcns 800 @ramm Gait! stein
@unber baber, iucur, jdbrith mcbr ols
IL, 600, 600 Sdume Der Nadfrage Der
Suouitrie gum Spfer fallcu! llntcr
bieicn llmitdnben lit es ais cine beOeus
teube Grruugcni6att anjuiebcn, Dap cS
bent Fariier ErOieiior Sun9fleii6 &C.
lulgsi lein inl, guttaper6a aus Dem
trodencl ober Sriinen Vaub bes Guttas
perdasS almcs su 9eruinnell. Gr be-
btent ii9 oils 20iun9smittcls beS 2os
ldus, cireS S0rpers, welGcr lid lebr
lcid)t pieSer auslheioen ldbt. SIS pers
bleibt baul cine 9%uttapcrdla, wcld)c iid'
BON Ser bisbetiselt llur burd clue ctlua0
9riinlide Sarbuns nntsri6eioet. Scgr
Uidttg lit, Dap Der Grtrag arf nclln bis
scbn fro;ent ocS bcbeuoeltcn yaubca
itei9t, HaO bab nc aud baS ab9cfal:
lenc'yGu5 aui @uttapcrda Ucrarbcitel
fam. Ga5 Nbbaucn Scr Sdumc fdllt
wcg i'm Gc9eutbeil, tic rcrben gcGcgt
MID 9epilc9t, banlit lid i5r %onb itari
crtiUideit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-26

Sc gacilen!aucc biiferirt bctdnEtiid In
ben acriEiehercn Ydnocrn. 9tdb Dareo
aus JemelIcu entbdit bic epgliihe Ne9e'
meile 1850, Die arabiide PAS, bic aultrd.
Hide 1886, bic tSbmiihe 10,137, Die
engIiide ~gep9rapbiide POPS, bic en9lilte
Seemeile 6080, bic fldmiide $3.50, bic
eeutide @eaemeile 10,12G, bic peutl6e
9pitmeiIe $3.50, bic beutide gepsrapbil6e
Weile 800, bic Sdmbur9er S244, bic
banrppcr'ide 1853, bic beiiti6e 19,547.
bic ungariihe Glib, Die irliHbiihe 2240,
ete italieniibe 2025, bic periiide G0S6, bic
9clnii6e 500 begin. COL, bic preuBiide
1927, bic romiide 1923, bic ruiNi6e 1853,
| bic idbiii6e 1904, bic i6pttii6e 1884, bic
ipanii6e 4G35, bic ihpeoiide II, 100, be
ebpeiSer 1858, bic trstanii6e 1893
Oarps.
Die En9ra lit bas SoHbietdlel
bes Suitalls atlf oiii;ic!ien Ntteliiiidei
unh WtunNn. Sic iinoct iid and Oil
oIii;iclleu @ebduoeu ais Sull9uie Oil
gcbra0t.
luter ben 0colern unb Sci
Scileu lauern ~crfroilfcn perlalt
niBnnabig mcbr 9cute Gil Der StlpllO
iudt, els inter alien aiberen 0cncrbS
Grbcitcru.
suu sofa qat iii. ls,asr Sq ne'
1erc; i, ~ ;ableu Gas SiiEindei DO.
s40o.OoO pcrSient. Sn 6te.,;tss IL
flinot oieIe Su!aihe melt sFoB"'''S''
100000 Trales. ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-26
PC. Sapitcl.

Salo uad Dem Sltertag mar ill
Scrfics9aocncr Gloiterlauo Gin neucS
Spridmort anfgetau6t. @cnn Sturla
uno Siegen iif iiber 9iadt III eiilea
ionnigen Gag perfpanocltcu, bann bicB
es: r0as &etter fat lid 9%cpcnot mic
Der Sloitcruo9t! lluo III Der Chat,
Scrr Sdluttcmanr fpar faull rnebr St
erferueu ; bic vcutc ip1Ete1 es nidt ge'
mig su riibulell, iuie gut nilS freullolid)
Der So9t iic jcst bcbanble. Wit ret'
ten Sin9en tonne bas nidt 3%ugcgangert
lcin, barber narcn tic alle einig. llno
cS perbrcitete iif bic Wtdrc: Serr
SWfuttemann babe al Der @ano III let
ner ImtSitube eincu rjSaubcr piocr 81:
@alc" bdngcn; lpcnI INNER ililr Gin
| Niiufleiu Sorn III linn aufltcisc, banli
thue CT idjncu einen Ylid nad Dem llls
beimlihen Ding oil Der @anb uno lei
plDtlid perwaloelt in Die lcibbaItige
Sauftmltb.
Der r3auber" hing unter Dem SilSe.
weldes Sen betlisen @eorg I'M SampI
nit benz Srafen baritellte, unb laf
cinem aierli6 beI6riebenert, nnter &C.
fhnisten, 6abmel perpabrter Yer9a
i1entblatt gum n%ertpedliel1 abnlih. 2
glS Serr S6luttemonn in Der Wohs
mad 8 itern eiues Worsers ieins anlts'
ftube betrat, seipabrte CT beu r3anber'
| on Ser @anb.- Ct trat init oerbliiffter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-26

mdtttgcs Dars," iaate CT nit matter.
taum nod peritdnolider Stimme.
yIber foobl wobl, Scrr = auf cinS
befinn' ih mid nod. llebcr Dem Sbor
urO iiber Der Ebiir IN ben Gbnrm btu.
etii hob td I'M ta9lidten Seucribcin cii
gentaltts SSappcn gelcbcu!"
wSprt1, @plfrat, Sprid!" flal,a
es nit erit.dten $anten bon Ben 9ippen
bes Fatcrs.
WolirGt bemests lallcno Die 3unac;
man peritailo nidt mebr, mus CT
lprad !; Die Grresnng bate lcine idipa<
den &rdIte pDtig erid0pit; CT iticn
etller Sblmad;t ilaic.
SPIRIT, 9SOlfrat, jprid!" llno
Fatcr SelertuS mari itd Dor Dem Eager
alf bic &niee uro ueigte oaS Sbr bid)t
iiber Die Sippcn bea Suomanns.
Wtit crloidpcnoeu Siuncu raug @oli>
rat na6 Sprafe: SIS mar - Gin peis
Ser Nalf = iii blaucm sSelo -"
Gas @appcu mcincS SaulcS!"
lfrlc Slater NcicrtuS auf. Sid crbce
bello, ldln9 CT Die Sdroe Dor baS Slllts
lts uno panfte bil0uS, oils eroriide i'm
Der clgc Jtalni brauEcn licE CT lih
ldlnd3eiS uieScriinfcn auf bic lounge
Sanf.
Scrr SeinriG elite linn uad,. SIN
9lctd]cl NrgCublif le0tc Gin 8opt nit
slpei Sdificrn uilo eilem Jfciii9cn am
llfcr III.
rGictmelb, erllanuc Sid!,~ iiiiltcrte
Der Eroplt. rGs fomlneu ycute!" Gr
9ilg oen frcmben Sricgsfncdt cntoe.
9cm. u@cu iudlt Dup"
nSerru S1ilritJ bon Snsing, rclt
Yropit!"
v9n biit al rcd)ter StcIlc. g9cr bit
Cup"
rGin Saliburssr Sroutot'. Iic
Sbcril Der Gpmfroueu ld)idt Gltd,
bielc Sotldaft." Gr reidte ccm Iropit
elll pcrlicgeltcS Tcrgalcnt.
Scrr Scinri6 los /; CT crid)raf llidt {;
ilur Gill yddelu glitt iiber icine Sippcil.
nSu fanrit bciultebreu! !" ia9te CT Il,
bcn Sotcn. rWtan loll Dir i'm Sloitcr
Den Sptcnlcbn reidcll uuo Gid fDltis
gen." Der &nedt ging gum llfer gu
rid. Scrr Sciurid wartete, bis bas
Soot abgeitoEcn mar, baun manotc CT
lid ST Eatcr SclertuS.
ngStllit Oh lelcn, Oictwalb Gius
SotldaIt ben Seirem Sinbc!"
Wtit gaitigen Sdrocn 9riff scr Slater
SIT uno entfaltctc baS Gergamcut. Gr
crblaBte. nWicin Sinh - aus Den,
SlOltcr Gntflobeu ?"
rGnt1obcu SSeSGalb bos bubc
&ort?" meinte Scrr Seinrid) ld6elnb.
sag licber: Oaoou9claufsn.A
Hater Oeiertns faGte Die Sanb bes
RropltcS. Ser! SD bitt' Guh
yaiict ms 0leid ;uriidfebrcn! SIN
Seeborf itcbcu IN icre @icrbe. ssh
mollcn uad Sal,burg rciten!"
rgta9 Salsbur9? gfeiu, Sictpalo,
ib ipciB eincil llaberen &cg, Inn 0cir
Stub 81 finbeu. @ir mOllen binaui,
itei9cn III Oie 9tOtb'!"
0eiertuS eridraf. vSo mcint SIR:
Ncill, llcill, es lit unnO9li6! Sn bieicl
einen 9tadt iollte bas Sarte Sinh eirer
Meg bejpunSen baben, Der bic &r0it(
eillcs riiitigen Wtanucs cri9Dpfer
wiiroe?"
Die %iebe ucruaag oicl!" ldtclt'
Serr Ocinrid. raomu1, Sietwalo!"
Sn bcbcnoer Grrc9ung, aber idwci
gcne, lol9te 0eiertuS benz @ropit q!
oaS llier. Sin anedt bolte Swci Scr0.
itOdc, Der Ginbaum nllroe hrs @allcl
gclbobcn, raid mar bic id)rnale sSaiicr
5unge iiberlctt, NIB Die bcibcn iticgcl
cmpor burh ben io.nigen Ser9walb.
W(it nngconlbigen S6rittcn cite ga.
ter Selcrtus porau.
Scrr Seinri6 abcr rief linn ladcnI
5u: rOietpato, ipilit On ,li6t bintc1
mir gcben? @cibt OH. i'd m0dtv
bod nit 9anSer 2uu0c brobcu anfom
mcn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-26
8ier e,to @is!| Ser Sloterjdger.
piro Jest bur6 cas-
ri

reselncbis in ic!genSen Gtdeeu nb9eIieisrt a:
Seom SisnSt09 all alien gdnoun8spldses
ssm Wtiiouri cntianJ iuIi9en per marla UNI
S5amois. SI3 Boot p.ridSt On rxaiIa uB
5 nbr Mor9eu3. Ssosu 0tittsos oil aaer
Sarsu1sspl66e;i ;piib.s psra,a Ill ua'
Rem Sauen. SosI p,rldBt 6srmann ~;
6 uhr Tio,9eus.
Seo.u Tr.itaa uno Samfa9 al allen
SanounaspldseI am @asconaot, i~iiam
Der NiiHouu9 in ben ytliiouri unb oet
WiiRoun9 bes ItWo Greet. SGS Boot per-
last Sermauu 6reitag 9tadnlitto9s nm
ubr. Sehelun9su iouten por Der NbIdsrtsi
stit Q.rubt mtroer.
f~idtHu9sUouit,
SIqoRrepp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-26
60 Malx,
@eiu tito Siee Saloon.
@de 8. unt Rarftitrabs,

@de 8. unb Rarftitrabe.
Sie finbet man itets Die beiicn Giaarren,
gSeine uuS eiauore. Sropp's b%erii9mtes Ca
ger Bier tets friid an 3opf.
E- Sainler perben cs in ibrsm eesnterciie
finSen rpenn Tie ibreu 9ebari on 8htsfp oeei
Sduaps bel mir einfaufeu, ba i'd benlelben
biaiser pertanfen werpe oils lie suuor.
mai 10 0S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-26
HOla Machine & SBIDly g..
WaHLT& WEBER, Gjsfntblmf

HaHLT& WEBEH, Gl9fntbhnlFr,
Caa5foiser roI Gba5. +. Spsrs.)
Dtafdiueutb.ile, Glmpir06ren. 0sntil,
Csle MN. t.ts an 6aro. &eIouocr. 9llf.
nsrtfemteit miro Der JepoUatur pom alien
Ertsn DldidiueH un0 Hument!ib 6arnr-Utas
igin.u 9.f3snft. Nir gdrantiren uuisreQr'
ssit.n ulO Ii:i.rn oiei:lbes prompt u1o bill,
ia id2. is-9>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

Mss PoIiard'- Defender Takes 10 the
sudgie.

WAsntNGrOS, April 49, Judge
Jote NJ. Wilson today replied to the
attacks upon Miss Pollard by Colonel
Thompson. speaking Of the statement
OF the opposition that tuit shr uld never
have been brought anu the details
given publicity, he asked n there wefa
no redfussl Pollut0fs Ot women cannot
be locked up, but redress could be
had. He assumed tho responsibility aud
was proud OF the part taken by
him. He stood ready 10 demand the
same standard for men ~ iof women.
Would the Jury admit the defsn 1ant
TO their parlors and shut the gates
against the wOmAn2 lie denied that
the womanhood OF the land had been
arfayed In behalf OF the defendant.
Amtfica's country girls needed
no chapeTOna and the speaker
expected ~ hear that gray haired men
Of 40 NEED a body guard. Wilson then
read n letter, n supposed imaginary
letter, but all could see that II WAS one
from n correspondence received during
tue trial. The letter pleaded for the
young girl and set forth the writer's
struggle against men.
Mf. Wilson referred 10 the statement
OF Colonel Thompson that Bfeckin.
ridge was no worse than others anu
hls mention Of Biblical characters aud
remarked that tho story Of lamar anu
Amnon, which ended Ia tragedy had
been overlooked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
Iwo sen.nllonnI MnrrInre..

TOLEDO, ONO, April 10 social,
political aud most other clrcles OF the
CITY are discussing two sensational
marriages In which highly connected
Toledo people figure. The greatest
shock TO those who are most mindful Of
too pfoprietieH was the announcement
that City Engineer Miller was MART Il
Eve months ago 10 Miss Mabel MORT.
msr a clerk In his office In Cleveland.
The marriage has teen kept ~ secret
ANA " was only when Mis-. Miller lost
her position recently and applied in
vain 10 her husband for support that
the fact OF the marriage became known.
Miss Mortimer was beautiful girl
anu had many eultOfa. Miller 10
president OF the Lucas county Demo
cratic league and is rover In polillcs
and Ia otherwise prominent. His wife
Is n consultation with her lawyers
seeking means OF making Miller live
np 10 his vows.
Tbs second marriage WAS that OF A.
n De1"ilsr, prominent real estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
Rescue Mission Report.

During the month Of March the
Rescue Mission furnished 1877 beds aud
4O2 meals, while the sale OF kindllng
was the largest ever known In the
history OF the Institution, 2,2ll saoks
being sold aud delivered In twenty.
seven days. Many Of the men are
securing work, and the superintendent
has under operation one Of the most
successful employment offices In tho
city. Il Is confidently asserted that tue
character Of the men ~ present living
at this place will compare favorably
with that u any rooming house In the
city. IL has been the aim OF tins pres.
ont management 20 make this y place
where gentleman eau 70 anu ieel
that he is among gentlemen, anu visit
~ the rooms Will convince anyone that
the tins l. long since passed. when
the men who live there can be called
tTampl.
The reading room is well supplied
with daily papers AMI IL largely
patroniErd, anu whom they move this
part OF the work into the adjoining
room, which viii be- done this week, it
viii be the best supplied aui best
pAtronized reading room In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
deduction In Freight.

TACOMA, wash, Aptil IA 70.
ducuon In commodity fteights on the
lines west OF Chiolg0 will be- put into
effect April lB.h. Fac rate, from
Chicago 10 Puget Sound points will DO
sinilar 10 tho rates now In effect be-
tween New York aud San francisco
over the Southern Pacific. The mini-
mum new rate over the Northern
Paelfc viii be nifty cents per 100
pounds IN car loads. The reductions Ia
tue commodity rates will be quite Inn
portaui. Classified rates, ~ far A.
known, have not bocn reduced. The
reductions have been made 10 meet the
low rates OF the "5unsupn route aud TO
place Chicago JoDhers ON competitive
basis with tue New YORK jobbers. AL
the northern tfans-continrntal lines
viii reduce tue commodity rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
~ .conviets Noi E.cepled.

Ban FRANCisCO, April l3-Judgo
Morrow today handed down decision
la the United States district court hold.
lax that ~ far ~ Chinese eK.convlcts
arc concerned the GoaTy act has not
Teen supotseded by the MoCreaTy act.
Ia the deportation proceedings against
Chew Hong, his attorney contundei
that he was entitled to a full six months
10 register, but the Judge hold that IN.
ssmuch a. Chew Hong, an ex.oonvlct,
mad JAILED ~ register under tue Geary
act, no was not privileged 10 register
unuer the McCfeafy act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

suit viii follow IN 1896, u the bill
to passed. The Union had been
brought about because Of the varying
tariffs of the different states. rhr
constiiutionallty Of protection was not
attacked tll 1902. lie condemned tbs
nj valofen system aud discussed wool
Mt length, pronouncing the schedules
arbitrary and unjust, because they pro-
teoted the manufacturer an not the
producer. and iavOrei ioreignefs.
Placing wool on the free list was n
most visionary fallscy. Clothing 10
now cheaper than before the passage Of
the Mckinley bill.
Barley, hops, plums and pfunes slso
received ate itiln, The agricultural
producif, he fnit, fell un9ef the b ighi.
ening llIence Of the Wilson bill, sud
quoted tne speech VI Voorhees, do.
liveiod In 1881, proving him u pfotec.
ZIONIST The bill was based on no
defnito policy Of customs taxation anu
was sectional, una meficAn, un.Dum0.
cratic anu un.RrpubliCau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
OUR LATE VISITORS.
Wbirllng LuIurIOusly Across tho
Wyoming Plains.
prryrs, BREAD AND uOx.CARs.
The Route From Cheyenne VIII Probe
ably b, Via Denvcr.-Ihcu Gov
Waite win Oct I'm.

NIHOlN iAfNiiN 70 tiN afA""
CHEYEsNE, wyo., April 10, $40 ..
m.-C5xey's industfial army Ia still
moving eastward by the Union Pacific
box car route. Tue men occupy twenty.
slx car. The train 10 being run ON a
iasi freight schedule aud according 10
rru.tnt arrangements will arrive In
Uncyeune at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Assistant superintendent Garrett
O'Ncill Of the Wyoming division h
accompanying the army from Evans
ton. he telegmphed this morning that
no Trouble had been experienced any
where along the line. The men are
ofsrrly and promptly obey the orders
VI General Kelley, their commander.
The train reached Laramie ut o
O'Clock this morning aud stop VI a
ies minutes was made 10 take Oh two
bceyes aud 900 lOaves Of bread fur.
nished by the ci,y council for the mems
breakfast Judge Blake had ordered
out company a Of the Wyoming
National Guard. {, zee that none Of tile
mcn left the cars, but the militia wss
not needed. The train was then run
TO Red ButIcs, thirteen miles south OF
Laramie, where u stop Of two houfs
was made TO enable the men 10 cook
aud eat theit breakfast. The citiErus
u Rawlins furnished provisions i0f
tholf supper aud they we're permitted
10 eat Jutt outside the city limits.
Mayor Stahl, ui this city, has secured
three bcoves aud 200 leaves OF bread
which viii be- given 10 the men when
the train arrives here, but tuCy will
not be permitted 10 eat until they hsyc
proceeded several miles beyond the
city.
The Union Pacific officials here are
oudehyoflng 10 keep tie route of tue
AMY from mi. poiut a secret, but II 10
almOot certain that the train viii be-
eont south from here TO Denver. The
Union Pacific will then have hauled
their unwelcomu guostH more than 600
miles, and the liilulals no uoubt ngufc
inst " the men are uulOaded IN
Beaver, where there are several
competing railroads, another company
Will have the privilege Of Transporting
the army 10 the Missouri rver.A Another
thing tuat has probably influenced the
railroad officials 10 take this action h
The differentiation expressed by Gov.
etnof Jackson not 10 permit the army
TO enter Iowa. Governor Waite does
net appear O. object 10 their coming into
Colorado, consequently the Union
Pacific oiiicials uU no, apprehenu any
difficulty Ia landing the army IN thai
state.
In the courte Of the journey through
wyoming there has been nearly n hun.
drcd acceHsiona 10 the commonweAl
aggregation. a majority Of these,
however, were originally with tue
army but slipped away while the main
body was being held ut Ogden. Gen.
Kelley sayslthero are fully 900 men
with him today.
At every town along the route a
large humber OF citizens are assembled
NJ the depot 10 zee the motley crowd,
and the men give cheer alter cheer d,
they are hurried eastward 10 lOin Gen.
CoKey ut Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
HILLS TARIFF SPEECH.
Tie opinisn- OF Democrats on the
Matter

Toe opinions OF democrats "a tue
Matter.
SAN FRANCISCO. April l8.-With a
view 10 ascertain the Democratic feel.
Ing throughout the county on Senator
Hills recent tAtlii speech, the Iran.
iHsr sent Geographic requests 10 the
chairman Of the Democratic central
committee and the members Of the
Democratic national committee Of the
various representative states requesting
expressions Of opinion on ths attitude
Of the senior New York senator toward
the party which placed him ~ pfoml.
nently before the people.
The replies show an almost unnnim.
ity Of sentiment in opposition to Sen
Ator Hill's course, some ~ them
assert that he h no longer Democrat
aud advise him 10 Join the Republican
party, " hose policy Of protection he no
undiaguisedly upboldp. A minority OF
the answers received attempt 10 lRud
or excuse senator Hin, while a few
declined ~ express an opinion.
Following are the Democratic ma
tionAl committeeman VINO replied:
Senator Pascoe, ni Florida, says; ellis
speech IL not sufficiently definite for us
10 know now, outside Of the income
tax, what his views really are"
w. g. LsiHlikon, Of North Dakota,
says: "HilPs speech Ia not In accord.
Anoe with the Democratic platform, ana
therefore undem0crAtlc, -
Calvin s. Bfioe, OF Ohio, declines 10
comment.
W. NJ. Rose, OF Arkansas, regards
Hillis speech a. hostile 10 the hest In.
tercsls VI the country.
&. \. Thomas, OF Colorado, say:
"Bimelalllsm and tariff reform are
Democratic essentials. Cleveland, by
repudiating the one, demoralized the
party; Hin, by regulating the other,
may stampede II. Both these bfigands
have earned Republican applause aud
Democratic dvnunoiation. Enemies
Of each other, they do not hrsitatr to
sacrifice party welfare TO pefr0ual hate,
A plague on both their house"
Bsn r. Gable, OF ILLINOIS, sayt:
"Senator Hin hauevidently abandoned
national for state politics, II no has not
indeed abandoned the Democratic
party as we'll. His course viii neither
lnuutntt unI hAtNA Ahh party - post
lion on the tarii. The sentiment Of
the Democracy was made manifest Ia
the last national convention by accept.
ing a minority report OF one aud To.
lecling a majority report offorsy- niue"
The chairman Of the Democratic
central committee responded 10 the
EraDilntr's questions ~ follows;
Chairman ". II. Carroll, VI Tennes.
see, says Senator Hil's speech was ~.
timed.
Chairman +. w. McCulcheon, OF
Minnesota, says, "rhe impression In
produced that he IL preparing the way
ior a predetermined fight upon the
whole measure which we should con.
slider party treason"
Chairman j. T.. seward, OF Ohio,
says Hilps speech IL bold, manly and
courageous ana Ia timely ard ull Of
wisdom,
LII. Harely, Of Delaware, says Della.
ware Democrats viii coudemn the
speech ns hostile 90 President Glove.
land aud tarih reform.
A dangerous Conspiracy Unearthed.
PARIS, April lS,-rhe police today
discovered an Immense quantity OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
To Prevent Accidents.

II IL said that the Mayor aud Chief
Of Police OF this city will advise aud
consult with the police commissioners
regarding carrying aud method OF han.
ding Firearms. There have been SOW.
eral ruvolyers accidentally discharged
about the City hall the last three OF
four years, anu that more lives have not
been lost Ii considered little lees than
marvellous. AZ one IreoAutiop, the
dreadful fatality OF yesterday has sug-
gested an Idea that will probably bu
adopted ~ rule for all police officers,
tnat the hammer Of their pistols be
placed opposite ma empty ohAmbeT. la
that event II would require most uu.
usual aud violent fail 10 cause Que OF
the cartridges 10 explode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
The Police Court.

The following business was trans
acted In the police court a. the MORN.
ing session:
Thomss King was fined SO Tor "a.
tisling M officer
The case Of Dan Damn, Tor using
euusive language was continued until
MONDAY next. The case Of James
faifclough charged with abusive
language aud using deadly weapon
win latent 10 kill was continued until
the l6ih Inst.
Az 2 O'Clock three boys named Al
heeser, Fred Grant aud John Crow
were arrhignei on n charge Of disturb.
Ing the peace.
n franklin, a teamster, deposited e.
I0r leaving his team united.
o. w. BOYD paidt2 for keeping an
unlicensed dog.