davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

The board of educat ton met last even
ing in adjourned session for the trans
action of regular business. All men,
bers were present except Mr.. Wester-
field. President Nelson presided, and
business as follows was transacted:
ASSISTANT CLERK.
G. d. Mcouesten. w S. Hall. T. w
Cone and Edward L. Pike made appli-
cation for the position of assistant
clerk II the board.
Referred to the committee on finance.
OOUIRRH SCHOOL COMPLETED.
The superintendent of buildings no.
tilted the board that the Oquirrh school
was completed in accordance with the
specifications. except few locks for
the basement, class and cloak room
doors. which would be put on in a few
DAVIS.
Referred to the committee on sites
and buildings to examine and report.
HEATING PLANT, TOO.
The Heesch g. Davis company noti-
fed the board that the heating and
Ventilating plant at the Oquirrh school
was ready for acceptance.
Committee or sites and buildings to
examine and report.
BID WITHDRAWN.
Wolstenholm e. Morris withdrew
their bid for coal supply to the var
'-Pous school buildings for the present
school wear.
WANTS A SHARE.
B. G. Ravbould asked to be given a
share of the boards fire insurance
business.
Filed
JANITOR.
n
for the position of janitor at the Bonnie
willie school.
Committee on furniture and supplies.
A DISPUTED LIEN.
Warren Bros. informed the board
that thew claimed lien on the Uintah
school building in the sum of $40. The
contractor denies that he is indebted
to Warren Bros. in any sum, bat on
the contrary alleges that they owe him
s6.71
Committee on sites and buildings.
NEW ASSISTANT CLERK.
> Clerk Moreton asked that successor
lbe appointed 10 Stanley Price as as
SiStant clerk to the board as soon as
possible. as Mr.. Price wished TO be re-
iieved from his duties at the end of
this week
Committee on finance with power to
act.
BUILDINGS RENTED.
The committee on sites and buildings
recommended that their action in rent
ing the following buildings from month
to month for school purposes be con-
firmed:
Per month
Roberts building. from September /. $40
Davis building, from September L. u
Ontario church, from September l.. 10
Whitney building, from September 20
Old Third ward building. from Sep
TEMPER l.. 10
Old Fourth ward building, from Sep
TENDER l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z
Peterson building, from September l. u
African NJ. E. church, from Septem-
yer ~ .--.-.----.....-.. III
Tenth ward vestry room, from Sep
TENDER 10 Observation-Disclosures. 35
Burlington building, from September
~ .....- a-......... ....-....----..... 70
Richards building from September
~ .--..-.-... 5O
Adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
FIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The committee on sites and buildings
recommended that the bid of the Utah
Stove and Hardware company to fur
nish fifteen Babcock best copper fire
extinguishers. of a capacity of six gal
Ions each. with hose attached and six
S29. so each, provided that said machines
when delivered are acceptable and sat
isfactory to the Pacific Insurance union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
WATER MAIN EXTENSION.

The same committee reported that the
water mains were being extended to
the Emerson school at a cost of $461.15,
and TO the Uintah school at cost of
$e01.45, and recommended that the
amounts be placed on the appropria-
ton list to the credit of the Salt Lake
city corporation.
A5ontad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
SEWER CONSTRUCTION.

The committee on sites and buildings
reported that City Engineer Young has
permitted the construction of the sewer
for the Oquirrh building, and recon-
mended that the board execute a con-
tract with the city regarding the use
of said sewer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
Conference Notice.

The sixty-ffth semi-annual confer
ence of the Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints will convene in the
tabernacle. Salt Lake city, at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning. October 5, 1894.
The officers and members of the
church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings of the confer
ence.
MILFORD wOODRUFF,
GEORGE @. CANNON,
JOSEPH f. SMITH,
First Presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
SCAYENGER WORK


The same committee recommended
that the contract for doing all tie
scavenger work that is necessary for
all the schools be awarded to the Salt
Lake Scavenger company for $45 per
month.
Adopted.
CBSSPOOLS AND WATER CONNEC-
TIONS.
The same committee recommended
that the superintendent of buildings be
authorized to let the contract for the
construction of a cesspool at the Bonnie
VILE. Emerson and Uintah schools at a
cost of not more than SIS each; that
the contract be let for the extension of
about fifty feet of water pipe to con-
meet the Bonneville school with a pri-
vate service owned by Mr.. Folsom, at a
J.. cost not exceeding SIS; that six keys
be purchased for the new school build
ings for turning off the water in case
of emergency at $1.25 each.
Adopted.
JANITORS AND SUPPLIES.
The committee on furniture and sup
plies recommended the employment of
several ianitors and the purchase of
certain supplies.
Adouted.
FOR HAULING COAL.
The same committee recommended
that the bid of w. NJ. Harmon of 39c.
per ton for delivering coal to the city
schools from the cars be accepted, also
sfhat whatever anthracite coal is re-
ouired be purchased from Wolsten-
nolme & Morris on the requisition of
Nthe clerk.
Adopted
WINDOW SHADES.
The committee on furniture and sup
plies reported that they had awarded
the contract for furnishing the Bonnie
vile. Uintah and Emerson schools with
window shades to the II. Dinwoodey
Furniture company for the sum of
S113.16.
Adopted.
A TRANSFER.
The committee on teachers and
school work recommended that Mr.
Martin. principal of the Fourteenth
school. be transferred TO the Oquirrh
school and that the vacancy thus
caused at the Fourteenth school be
filled by Mr.. Eddingfield.
DIR. UTTER'S PRINCIPALSHIP
That Rev. DR.. Utter be given prin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
Madison Avenue
HOTEL.
rladison Ave. and 58th ST.,
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.

So fer day andab. american Pan.
Fireproof and frst-ciass in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 18th Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass the door.
X. M. CLARK, PRop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

Canvassers-Lady Canvassers Wanted
For thoroughly respectable enterprise,
to canvass in Salt Lake city only. Ad-
dress. Fl. H.. Herald Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
A MENACE TO SOCIETY
Women Rising in Arms Against
the Moral Leper Breckinridge.
They Will EndeavOr to Gust Him from
Congress and Also Try to Persuade
His Wife to Desert Him.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The National
Christian League for the Promotion of Pur-
ity yesterday discussed the case of Con-
gresham Breckenridge, and decided that
he ought to be deposed from office. 1t was
voted to take steps toward this end, and
also to endeavor to persuade Mrs. Breck-
inridge to refuse TO live with him.
The action of the league is likely to call
forth similar expressions from various
parts of the country. Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Grannis, president of the league, explains
the matter thus: mo formal resolutions
were adopted. We simply voted unani-
mousy that this man ought to be deposed
from the high position he has attained on
account of the wrong he has done TO the
marriage relation, to society and to the
State There are too many Colonel Breck-
We did not do anything to express our
sympathy with Miss Pollard, but when the
trial is over we shall do whatever is the
proper thing We don't know that there is
any law by which Colonel Breckenridge can
be impeached, but we are going TO ask
Congress to do il anyhow. We are going
to see Elbridge T. Gerry and Judge Ar
noux and have everything done as 1t should
be- We are also going to ask Mrs. Breck-
inridge to renounce her hsuband, and IL she
has a spark of womanhood in her she will
will be held in the Broadway Tabernacle
tomorrow night, and Mrs. Mary A Liver
more, Anthony Comstock, Mrs Virginia 7.
Smith and others will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
EASTER AT GOTHAM.
Plenty of Music and Flowers, but Bad
Day for Displaying COtumes.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Easter, usually
accompanied by sunshine, was ushered in
with fog and clouds 1t was not a day for
the exhibition OF new spring dresses or
millinery, but the incense of flowers was
everywhere and sweet music pealed from
the churches. Elaborate programmes
had been prepared in all the
churches. notably st. Patrick's Catbe-
dral, Trinity, st. Paurs, st. Thomas's, ST.
Andrews, st. Francis Xavier's and the
First Central and First Presbyterian. The
temples of worship on Fifth avenue were,
parade that thoroughfare to and fro
from service was the grand procession it
always is.
st. Patricks Cathedral was packed TO
the doors The decorations were gorgeous,
and the music surpassed, perhaps, anything
that had been heard before in the great
edifice. The parishioners, that they might
not be crowded out by. strangers, were
given tickets, and the throng that came
filled up the aisles anu the vestibules and
stretched TO the street. Solemn pontifical
mass was celebrated at IL o'clock by Arch
bishop Corrigan. The chorus COM
posed of one hundred voices. and besides,
there was a chancel choir of ninety boys.
The programme included selections from
Gounod, Hemmel and KielSchmer.
In old Trinity the high celebration at
1880 brought throng greater than a
floral decorations that greeted the eyes of
the congregation made one artistic mass
of the seasons choicest blooms, and filled
the old church with a perfume as rich as
it was indescribable In the rear of the
chancel was a gold cross fully two feet
high. 1t had been placed there the night
rector Dix the name of the donor. The
cross is inlaid with precious stones. Rev.
Morgan Dix preached the sermon on He
is riser" Evening services were held at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
ZELLA AND MADELINE.
A Theatrical Manager Makes Offers to
Two Prominent Characters.

NEW YORK, March 25.-It is a fact that
a representative New York theatrical mar
ager is in negotiation at the present time
with Zella Nicolaus and Miss Pollard, with
the idea of putting both of these notorious
women on the stage He is not a small
theatrical schemer, but manager Of prom
inence. and he proposes to put both of the
women on the stage the coming season IL
he can bind them to his satisfaction by con-
tract. Miss Pollard is considering this offer
in connection with another from the Wilbur
Opera Company, and il IS believed in the
atrical circl IS that she will be seen behind
the footlights Immediately after the sum
mer season of "Adonis' is over. Zella Nico-
laus is wanted in a burlesque company she
forty weeks tour, and all expenses. II is,
according TO the statement of the manager
in question, good deal easier TO deal with
the lady who has been giving Colonel
Breckenridge a few sleepless nights than it
is TO deal with the young woman who
disturbS the rest of Mr.. George Gould
during her wild peregrinations over the face
of the earth. Men are rot of any par
ticular Importance sin the newspapers at
the present time. The interest of the read
ers seems TO be centered i'm Miss Pollard.
Zella Ncolaus and the Martha Fuller and
Susie Martin mysteries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26

and be thoroughly mobilized for the pat
tie in November, when victory Tor tne
rights of man against the despotism or
banks and bonds is possible.
Abandon the folly of marching an un-
armed multitude of starving laborers
against the modern appliances of war un-
der the control of a soulless money trust.
Such folly will augment the power or the
oppressor and endanger the safety OF the
ballot itself. Disorder is all that is required
to insure the supremacy of the armed forces
of the money power at the polls.
..'The Constitution of the United States
is our charter Of liberty. 1t has been sub
verted by an oligarchy of concentrated
wealth. False agents of the people have
betrayed their trust and brought misery
and want when abundance and prosperity
seemed assured. Traitors to human rights
have usurped the power of the government
through the machinery of the party and
the arts of the demagogues. Hurl them
from power. Trust TO man who has once
deceived you. Let the government OF the
United States administer for and not
against the people. Use the ballot to pro,
tect liberty justice and equal rights, and
not TO elevate to power the agents of
banks and bonds to perpetuate the rule
of an oligarchy of wealth."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
PUT OFF THE TRAINS.
The Omitted States Industrial Army
Stranded in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.-The
Southern Pacific officers here received word
tonight that the United States industrial
army of seven hundred men were put off
the trains at siding near Finlay's Station,
on the FL Paso division. and that trains
were run through without stopping. The
so-called army broke the lock on a switch
and threw 1t open, causing the east-bouni
freight train to take the siding. The men
climbed upon the cars and conductor Marin
pulled them to Finlay, where he tied up
the train pending the arrival of orders
from General Superintendent Van Wick.
The order came for him to keep the train
tie'i up, as the company had decided not
10 carry the men. Several other trains
have arrived at F'inlay since, and all are
tied up, as the army shows disposition
TO let any OF the trains depart without
them Firlay is an isolated section and
the army will starve out If they remain
there a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
TRIBUTE TO KOSSUTH.
Will Figure in History as One of the
Remark able Men of His Century.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Julius Har-
burger. grand master of the Independent
Order Free Sons of Israel, addressed the
members OF Zion Lodge to-day on the
death of Louis Kossuth. Among other
things he said: Louis Kossuth will al
ways figure in history one of the most
remarkable men of the nineteenth CEN
tury. He was the Hungarian Patrick Hen
~. Americans and those of the English
speaking tongue fondly love him. To them
ne seemed a second Washington, only hav-
ing one end in view-to gain the freedom of
his naturally independent countrymen. Mod
est, and unassumng, and brave, he won all
hearts by his mastery of tongue and pen.
he aroused his fellow-beingS from leth-
aTgic state and made OF them brave heroes.
Even to the present KCssuthism is Unborn
IN every Hungarian who is imbued with
feelings OF patriotism and freedom. More
than their Kaiser or King is their Kos
suth 10 them. In every hut or palace in
Hungary the fact of the goodly patriot and
statesman is enshrined."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
BLACKMAIL ERS NOVEL REQUEST.
He Will Serve His Sentence if $500 of
Forfeited Bail Is Returned.

SAN FRANCISCO, March pa. p. To-
nielli, five years ago sentenced to a term
in San Quentin and yet unpunished, sur
rendered himself 10 justice Friday under
extraordinary circumstances. Tonielli. In
1883, attempted 10 blackmail Edward
Larcher, a teacher of Latin, out of $500.
He was arrested. tried, convicted and SEN
fenced TO six months in prison. The case
was appealed Tonielh meanwhile fur
nshed $500 cash bail. The Supreme Court
affirmed and sent back the remitture. but
meanwhile TOnielli had gone East. The re-
mitture was mislaid and the case forgotten.
Friday TOnielli appeared before the SUI
tence, provided the 500 cash bail was re-
funded. His wife was dangerously sick,
and he was in great need OF money. The
case was takeSs under advisement, Judge
Slack saying however. the money would
be refunded IL Tonielli furnished a $1,000
bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Action of Boston Women.

BOSTON, March 25.-At the meeting of
were adopted condemnatory Of Congress-
man Breckenridge, and in a somewhat
lengthy preamble the members take occa-
sion to emphatically denounce the Con-
gressnan and brand him as a menace to
society and public morals. The resolutions
were to the effect that the Woman's Res
cue League of Boston requests the chival-
rous people of Kentucky to retire w. c. p
Breckenridge, Nj. c., to a private life of
obscurity and oblivion that extend to
Madeline Pollard our sympathies, while her
whole life is like an open book and laid bare
for public criticism; that this league be-
lieveS Madeline Pollard more sinned against
than SHINING" 1t was voted 10 send copies
of the resolutions TO the Congressman, Miss
Pollard and to all the newspapers of Ken
lucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
INCREASING THE POLICE.
Authorities of Alliance Preparing for
the Tramps-COxey Mny Desert.


the Tramps-COxey Mny Desert.
ALLIANCE, o., March 2.-The followers
of Coxey In this city were jubilant at first
this afternoon after seeing the number Of
recruits that started with the commonweal
army in its march, but they became dis
gusted later when told that most of the
number were tramps. Mayor Excel has
appointed twelve special policemen to as
sist the regular force when the army
reaches here Tuesday. He said that while
he did not apprehend any trouble whatever
with the army, he made the appointments
as a cautionary measure. There is a we'll
defined belief that Mr.. CoXey intends to de-
sert the army here next Tuesday and go
TO Chicago on the evening express. Last
Thursday, while returning from Pittsburg
CoXey asked a railroad official of this city
what time the evening west-bound express
was due TO leave here. When informed
that it left at S:40 he said he would prob
ably be compelled to go to Chicago Tuesday
night, as he had several trotters there that
he wanted to sell at horse sale on
Wednesday. He said that he expected to
ret-:. and take charge Of the army again
at T;earer Falls on Sunday. Bets were
offecS1 T.? the hotels here tonight at to 1,
with 80 .,kers, that the army would dis
bard Sai"r> they reached Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
ELEPHANT Ar LARGE.
One of Barnum's Beasts Takes Stroll
up Fifth Avenue, New York.

NEW YORK, March 25.-One Of Barnum's
elephants escaped last evening from Madi-
son-square Garden. where the Greatest Show
on Earth is quartered preparatory to Mon
days opening performances, and ran through
the adjacent streets, followed by a bowling
mob. The elephant turned up Fifth av-
enue and at Twenty-seVenth street threw
his trunk about lamp post and broke il
I'm two In front of the Reform Club
there is "A swinging lamp. The elephant
reached for this with his trunk twisted
IL from its fastenings and threw il with
q whirl into the street. He was finally
captured by a party OF circus attaches
armed with prodding irons and taken back
10 Ills apartments in the garden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Grace sherwood's Troubles.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Miss Grace
Sherwood. the actress, who has played the
title role in Jane and other comedies, was
a complainant in Jefferson Market Court
this morning. She accused James III. Coyne,
an actor in the Limited Mali company.
with having assaulted her. Miss Sherwood
exhibited blackened eyes as the result OF
the beating she received at the hands of
Coyne. The defendant. she said, was her
husband. COyne denied the charge and
says he was never married to her. Miss
Sherwood said she married Coyne three
years ago, and she has helped to support
him for year or more while he has been
in the habit of coming home drunk and
abusing her. Coyne was held for examina-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
Mortgage on COxey's Stallion Likely
IN Re EorpcIOsed.

MASSILLON, o., March 25.-In contra
diction Of the generally accepted belief that
Coxey is wealthy, Massillon people told
those who came here within the past few
days that his property is heavily encum-
bered. The reports eliminated tonight in
the statement that Coxey will be obliged 10
pay heavy mortgage on the stallion AL
colyte by next Wednesday or suffer fore
closure. He bought the horse from Col.
James +. Pepper. of Kentucky, for 10000
and paid $4,000 cash. a son of Colonel
Pepper was in Massilon last Monday and
gave notice, so the report goes, that ample
security would have to be given for the
debt of 0O0 or there would be legal pro-
ceedings OH Wednesday. The mortgage is
said to include much Of CoXey's property
We'll as the horse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
An Object Lesson.

HAZELTON, Pa, March 25.-Not one of
the two hundred men whom Astor Evans
claimed to have enrolled in the common
veal army responded to-day. John Ham,
mCnd, the colored recruit who arrived yes
terdaY and was arrested for yacrancv was
sent to the hospital to-day. His feet, which
ave been frozen, are deCayed foT want Of
medical attention, and the whole of che
foot and the toes of the other will have
to be amputated. He has furnished q
wholesome object lesson for the men who
might have. attempted to march.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
The Army May Grow.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March "a dispatch
from Salem, o., tonight SAYS t;Iat Off
Ger who is covering the Ohio route for the
Pennsylvania authorities claims that if
Coxey can keep going and hold the men
who are waiting to join him he Will cross
the Pennsylvania line with about $500 men.
He learns that at least 80 per cent. of the
Ohio recruits will go into the crusade car
rying firearms, 'to be prepared" as one
captain said, to protect themselves in case
they were imposed upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Most Raves to Boston .Reas.

BOSTON Mass, March 25.-The Boston
Anarchists held a field day with Johann
Most chief marshal. Mr.. Most was
greeted with tumultuous applause and his
rabid mouthing found favor, If judged by
the amount of applause he received from
the four hundred people present. He main
tained that social revolution was bound TO
come, that when the time was ripe IL would
not break out in isolated spots, but would
be an universal upheaval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
nishops 10 Dedicate n CoIIere.

SEDALIA, Mo-, March 25.-The George
r. Smith College recently erected in this
afternoon. Bishops Merrill. Bowman ana
Walden and other eminent dvines of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will deliver ad-
dresses and the dedication of the free coll
lege for both white and coored students
Will be an important event In the history
OF the Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26

were kept at a good distance by ropes
stretched around the grounds. A few re-
cruits enlisted when the army arrived, and
Browne told about thirty other applicants
to come around in the morning for formal
registration. The latter were organized in
groups.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26

DENVER, Col, March 25.-Bert Hapi-
ton, who is organizing army TO go to
Washington, tonight appointed one hum
dred officers, each of whom will De held
during the week to work up the pro iect.
Mr.. Hamilton says he will not start from
is confident of leaving Colorado with 50OC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Penitents scourge themselves.

ESPANOLA, n. NJ, March 25.-The Peni-
tents at Taos have scourged themselves
during Lent this year more actively than
usual, and many persons have gone from
here to witness these strange exhibitions of
self-punishment.