davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

the supef wishing architect concerning
matters iof an architectural and tech
nlcal nature pertaining to the work OF
construction in actual progress and he
will receive and nave distribute to 1
the proper division an mail mat
ter addressed to the supervising
architect ana other officials IN
letters and other papers origin atirg in
the divisions of the supervising aIchi-
tect as TO proper of1icial form. He As
charged also with all questions OF dis
ciplinatizing IN the departments as
signed 10 him. and all messengers and
mailing clerks will be directly under
his control; all correspond ilct s,f the.
Officers not originating in the office Of
the supervising architect or in the
divisions assigned to him. and which
does not require the signature Of the:
secretary or assistant secretary vii be
signed by the chief executive officer.
such as transmission of checks payable
out OF the annual Office appropriations
for the annual repair and preservation
OF pupilc buildings eating, hosting
ana ventilatjng apparatus and vaults,
|safes and locks All the correspondence
with the disDursing agents, superfn-
tendents and others concerning re-
quests for funds and notifications that
moneys have been asked for and will
be transmitted He win also he the
custpdasa OF the bids and open them in
conjunction with the super vising archi-
Siils'I eol'iat1 tllinet ms
shall be two divisions as follows:
The law and records. the chief Of
which will be the law Office
of the entire office and his
opinion upon matters ar law
originating therein shall be binding,
subject to the right of reverence,
through the assistant secretary of the
treasury in Charge. to the secretary Of
the treasury or the law officers Of the
department. This division wild COM
mence and carry forward the work of
putting into permanent record from
all deeds and other papers relating to
sites for public buildings, marine hos
pitfalls, Quarantine stations and all
either real estate belonging TO, or here
atter acquired by the United States.
me dlyislon OF accounts, which Will
keep q conpleue SET OF DOCKS showing
All appropflataonS mace Dy congress
TOT lne purpose or sues ana 5rne con-
ss ST e. pubic puladlhgs 70 De
ts -, py the Secreudry o1 the iTedSury.
me =, e1lli ustl once aIproltiatioh ana the
lie. ID. - stsaanse eachs
u ms alv,ssioIl VIII aiso prepare al gne
WIN oaDulI1ng oiilcers,
- 1oS.sl VIII All oVnef coTTssponasnce
Isslala.lg 70 paydneIis OUT q Vne various
t'pi'' : = a''''.e f's allS'ue os Soiis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
THE THOMPSON FUND.
A Protest Against French Canada
ans Contributing.

New York, Dec. 24-An Evening Post
Dispatch from Montreal, says:
Carlisle Leboeuf publishes an article In
the French papers protesting against
contributions to the Hon. john Thomp-
son fund by French Canadians. He says
it is foolish to expect French-C Canadians
who are so poor that they cannot place
Mausineure on his pedestal and much
less erect a. monument to Chenier, per-
sons who have not yet been able to pay
for the monument National, when the
Thomson fund is to be held, will give
their last few cents ito the widow of a
man who did nothing for the French
Canadians, and always lived in wealth.
Let the millionaires, public contractors,
combines, sugar refineries, those who
grew rich out of the Quebec harbor, Vel
lingtoq bridge. Ontario canals and other
works and protected by Sir John. sub
scribe. he says. While Sir John was a
respectable man. adds LIE Boeuf his pol
lev was detestable, and he finally surren-
dered the religion and language of the
French-Canadians into the hands of their
He proposed that instead, a subscrip-
tfon be taken up at once to buy bread
for the families of the 5000 men who
have been recently visiting the city hall,
and whose despairing features might lead
them to regrettable acts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
work of Sneak Thieves.

st. Louis, Dec 24-sneak thieves
made good haul in barber shop
here today, if they can realize on their
booty Michael Dorian, aged 65, went
into barber shop on Seventh near
Walnut street to get a shave. He took
off his vest, in the inside pocket of
which he had a pocketbook containing
500 in gold and paper money and a
promissory note drawn by the Christian
Brothers college for $4,000 which Doran
claimed to have advanced them. After
being shaved he noticed that his vest
had been taken off a chair, where he
had left it and was hanging on a hook
When he locked for his wallet it was
gone. He reported the case to the police
and Albert Anderson and a, young snan
named Ed. Eblond were arrested on
suspicion of knowing where the pocket
book and contents are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
FRAUDULENT WATERING RKS SALE
Tacoma Alleged to Have Bought
Hers at q Big Price.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. -24.-Considerable
surprise was created today by the filing
of a suit in equity in which John G.
Stallcup, superior court Judge is plain
The plaintiff alleges that C. B. Wright
the Phila delpha millionaire and the ia Ia
troled by him. sold the city the light and
water plant for 81. 1000 last year in con-
and other corrupt Inducements, resulting
from conspiracy entered into into 6ciefs
who at that time had the management
and negotia tons under their control; that
the compapy's water rights did not furn-
ish to exceed half the amount of water
represented; that for it's S1,75O,OOO from rom
wooden fumes and other materials which,
al told were Of the value not to sxeefd
prays that he be granted a decree against
The city perpetually enjoining t the city
interest upon the bonds and that the city
officials be prohibited from levying taxes
for the payment of interest on these
bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
Only Two Negroes Killed.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 24-Advices from
Brooks county today says, that only
two negroes We're killed in the rioting
yesterday, instead of seven, as at
first reported. y Quibnan special to the
Journal says the whites are still highly
incensed and are patrolling the settle
ment, fully aimed, in search of
Waverly Pike, the negro whose brutal
slaughter of Joseph Is0m last week
started the trouble. There is danger of
other lives being sacrificed before he is
caught
The blacks lynched yesterday were
not Implicated in Pixies crime and
were apparently slain because they
would not reveal his whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
AGENT DAYS REPORT.
1t is Said He VIII Bitterly Arraign
CnxernoT. West.

Denver, Colo, Dec. pa special to the
Republican, from Durango. Colo, says:
Colonel Lawton, Agent Dave Day and
Interpreter Joe Smith returned from the
conference on last nights delayed train.
Colonel Lawton will not talk for
publication until after his official
reports nave been given to the pub
lie. The party has been out seventeen
days, six days and part of three nights
being in the saddle in snow, mud and
rain. The party secuted the Indian val
ley approaches. crossed Dry valley from
Church Rock to Indian Springs and north
from Carlisle'S ranch to the Lisbon val
ley trail They located fifteen lodges of
renegade Indians at the head of Dry val
ley. and found but eleven lodges had gone
toward Dry valley and but two, Chief
Mariani and one other, had halted be-
tween the Colorado line and Monticello.
Utah. There were but nineteen male In
dams from the southern Ute tribes IN
Utah. exclusive of Benoa. and "Nancos
JIM who claim the country by right of
prior location. The eleven tepeeS were
trailed over the cliffs and rocks into the
valley and out of it through snow and
mud by way of PiUte. Springs into the
sheltered canyons leading to the reserve
and all were in Colorado Saturday night
The Indians had not made a. threat or
committed a depreda ton beyond killing
a calf Interpreter Smith, who seemed
more communicative than the officials,
predicts that Days official report, aside
from facts brought out by investigation,
will be g. bitter arraignment of Utah 5
executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

washington. Dec. "a. Secretary
Mortons attention was today called 10
the fact that he was being criticised
and especially by some OF the Grange
oapers for the statement contained in
the paragraph which appeared toward
the close of his report:
sWhen the standard coin of the re-
public shall be made of metal worth
as much as it purports to be worth in
coin. and the mint value of the bullion
value Of. all money is nearly the same.
win not the American farmer and all
other citizens become more permanent
ly prosperous y
In reply the secretary said that he
ehougEt it 10 more an invasion of econ
on,ic domain, no more a discussion Of
finance than that made by Secretary
Rusk ir.S his report of 1890, wherein ne
declared
The recent legislation looking to the
restoration, &c the bimetallic standard
OF our currency and the consequent
enbaacemerlt of the value Of silver has
rnouestionably lad much 10 do with
the recent advancement in the price
of cereals
This" said Secretary Morton. ire
ferred to the sherman law, WHICH has
recently vanished from the statute
books without having accomplished the
vast rise in the price Of cereals, which
1t was ,,rophesied would be logical
consequence of its enactment.
But the secretary said he still held
that the farmers with their surplus
products buy money, ana that it is as
important for them TO demand the
highest quality IN the money they buy
as it is for the consumers of farm pro-
ducts to demand the highest quality
in them. But continued the secre-
tary, admitting that the American
farmer would get twice as much in the
silver as Re would for gold Of we were
on a silver basis would he not have
to pay for everything which he is com
2eiied to purchase twice as much as
he has to pay now? Or is it under
stood that free coinage will be Ike the
protective tariff-so adjusted as to
raise the price of all he has to buy
Can il be possible that the farmer Is
gullible enough to believe that nobody
else,s services or products are to be
doubled in value by free coinage excepl
his own?"
Would you enjoy an ideal standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
oFFIcERs IN CONTEMPT.

st. Louis, Dec. A.-The recent court dis
turbance ending in conflict between
Chief of Police Harrigap and Justice
David Murphy over the right Of a police
officer to bear arms when on duty, even
rnony in court, came TO G. climax today
when. Judge H. L. Edmunds decided In a
test habeas corpus case that the officers
tempt in Wearingftfleir arms in court. AS
a result the seven officers committed were
released. Three other officers, committed
for contempt in arresting and beating a
resisting discharged. prisoner Just OUTSIDE
the court room, will have their cases
heard Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
THE RACE WAR IN. GEORGIA.
Good Citizens Will Protect the Ne.
&rOeS.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. PA special to
the Journal from Quitman, Ga. at 3
p. M, says the latest news from the
race trouble is that bands of white
men are catching the women and men,
and applying fortunes to make them
reveal the hiding place of Wayerly
Pike.
Three negroes have been killed The
good citizens are incensed and unless
the mob can be quelled vii; arm them
selves and protect the darkies. The
sheriff is organizing a posse to go to
the seat Of the trouble.
The governor will be telegraphed for
troops if the trouble cannot be put
down.
A large crowd of blacks and whites
are here. The negroes are appealing
for protection. The excitement is in
tense. The negroes have left their
homes in the upper portion Of the coun-
ty and say they are afraid to stay
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
Virgins not Lynched.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 24.-James Virgins,
the negro who killed an old man and
wounded two officers in attempting to
evade arrest last night, has not been
lynched and will not be. The sheriff
with an armed posse is inside the Jail
and will fire, of necessary, to protect it.
A special term of court will be con-
vened on Saturday, at which Virgins
case will be pushed with all Yigor. De
tective Murray and Policeman Sbringer.
the officers wounded by Virgins, are
both alive. Stringer will recover, but
Murray's case is considered hopeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
ARRHsrnD FoR Munpnn.
The Men Charged with KILLING Ma
shnn and LanrIaS


Bangor, Me-, Dec. 24.-Sherifs Reid
and Lancaster today went to the scene
Of the murder of Cells NashanS and
Charles Langley, to a hunters camp
at Millinocket and took in custody Jo-
seph and Newall Gabriel, Indian
guides. who are charged with the
crime.
The camp was found burned to the
ground with the bodies of the two
murdered men in the ruins. The camp
fittings with a number of bottles, were
scattered about and new revolver, a
couple of axes and a blood-stained
Ratchet were also found in the debris.
Newallt Gabriel confessed to Sheriff
Reid that the two were killed by his
brother while in a drunken frenzy.
Newall claims he went away from the
camp for awhile and when he returned
he saw his brother kill Langley and
Nashan with a hatchet. Then he set
fire to the camp. Joseph Gabriel de-
MES the charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
FISHBACK's VIEWS.
He Thinks Houses of Bad Repute
necessary.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 24.-In an in
terview today Governor Fishback said:
MY observation leads me to believe
that houses of ill-fame are just as neces-
sary to city life as any other kind of
sewer and upon the same principles. If
you close your sewer you overflow your
city with sewerage and filth and disease
and pestiEence, SO if you close these
sewers of mems animal passion you
overflow the homes and spread disaster.
Both kinds of sewers should be under
police regulations that their evils may
be minimized.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
Eli Coy stiE1 in cnstosr.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 24.-Bill Gay, the
outlaw and murderer is still in jail here.
The programme to take him west this
morning was not carried out as Sheriff
OMAR fears that Gays friends may
attempt to rescue him. The gully APP
proaches to Castle. Mont. are danger
GUS and OMAR said today that he had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IT.

London, Dec. 24.-The officials Of the
foreign office have no cognizance of the
report made by Admiral Walker of the
United States navy to the navy depart
ment at washington regarding the situa-
ton of affairs at Hawaii. Consequently
they are unable TO say whether any ex-
ception can be taken to it. The foreign
Office officials also know nothing about
the reported royalist conspiracy at
Hawaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
EoREIGx FLASHES.

London, Dec. 24-The telegraph lines
in the northern part of Great Britain
are still down and the full amount of
damage by the storm IS not known.
1t is estimated 80 to 100 persons lost
their lives during the gale. The
weather chart today shows that new
disturbances are coming from the At
lantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

New York, Dec. 24.-The 1nVestlsataon
Of the suit of the Encouragement OF
New Jersey against the American To-
bscco company, was resumed today in
this city, Frederick Adams sitting as a
master in chancery, presiding: The
onIv witness examined was Arnold Dun
ron of Brooklyn. He deposed that he
had dealth with the American Tobacco
company ever since it's formation and
had purchased cigarettes from no osner
n1annfacturer. Dunrop stated in reply
to a. question by tine attorney for the
plaintiff that ne paid for all his cigar
cites within ten days and oeheVed snae
him. This was view not CONSISTENT
with the position assumed by the he, A I'M ri.
can Tobacco company in its contracts
with dealers. The attorney for the conf
na aIr1 made an attempt to have the
hearings hear in future held in some other
room than the one thus c,I far used. "a, al
r.anv was paying the rent of the rodHn.
Master Adams denied the request. X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
THE NEWFOUNDLAND LOAN.
The Times Says it Would De Cruel
Kindness to Make 1t.

London, Dec. 24.-The London Athletic
club today received challenge of the
New York Athletic club which was
mailed to them December II. to send a
team to compete in a series of games
under the auspices of the New York
club next summer. The letter from New
York viii receive immediate considera-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

ton to Mr.. Rapier was may be Judged
by the fact that on the day he was
confirmed, the 18th inst, the Senate
was in executive session twenty-five
minutes and confirmed, besides Mr.;
Rapier, ninety three postlnasters and
sixteen nominations to other offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
DRowNEp WHILE SKATING.

ST Paul Dec. 24-This afternoon at st.
paul Park, three students at st, Paul col
lege broke through the ice in bend. of
the river where the water was very deep
and were drowned.
The dead are.
Matthew Uhle, aged 19.
Frank LANCER aged 49,.
Alphonsoe LANCER, aged q.
The latter lost his life in an attempt to
rescue the others. Young Uhle is the
son of the president of the college ana the
hangers were his cousins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
OMAHA iIoI.p-urs.
DR.. sntterfeld Shot DOWN aud rs c.
Smith Dangerously Wonnslc.i.

Omaha. Dec. 24.-omadla highway-
men began their work early tonight
and before 6 O'Clock a number of hold
ups We're reported in various parts OF
the city. DR.. Cornelius Satterfield was
the victim of the most serious case.
As he approached his home in the CEN
ter of the city on a well-lighted thor
ollghfare, two revolvers were thrust
into his face. He thought it was a
joke of his neighbors and knocked the
weapons up He was Immediately shot
down. He will recover
f. G. Smith was also dangerously
wounded a block away from Satter-
fields residence by highwaymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
NEW SCALE OF WAGES.
1t is Accepted BY the Men ut Home
stead.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24-The new scale
of wages in the great Homestead plant.
was posted in the eleven different de-
va rtrnents of the mill today. Common
fahorers will receive the same wages
tney are now getting. In the converting
mill there is a reduction from 10 to 20 per
cent. among the skilled laborers. In tne
ia % 20 az % and 40-inch mills there are
r re- NJ, ranging from 20 to So per cent
among the rollers. The latter class OF
worknen get the heaviest cut Of al. me
tTeir leader in the big strike, but VINO
has has not worked in the mill since. and he
ati11fsed them to accept the terms as they
could do no better, and they VIII IoIio"
his advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-The Worlds
championsf ip pool tournament scheduled
to begin here tonight, has been abandon
ed for the present because one of the
stars could not enter The managers nope
to complete arran gements for the tourney
some time next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
xrwFoUNLAND CRISIS.

z I,ondon, Dec. 24.-The Times today IN
+11e course of an article on Newfoundland
saws that to grant the loan of 100000
1viIicn has been asked for by that colony
1r-nnId he cruel kindness which it would
he Impossible to concede without the full
lest inquiry.
The Times adds:
s.If the choice lies between solvency and
the surTeI Ger of their constitution it is
well that the alternative be faced without
daIavu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
DICK CROKER
| AND COCHRAN.
The ex-Tammany Hall Leader
Scores the Congressman
Very Severely.
HE ACTS LIKE AN INFORMER.
THE EX-Boss WANTS HIM TO TELL
ALL HE KNOWS.

He Says if .The Man of Brains Has
the Manhood, Let Him Go Before
the Executive Committee md
Discuss Matters with Him-The
Great Orator is Like n Western
CyclOne-An Wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
CABINET DESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED

Buda Pest, Dec. 24.-T1e emperor
king has accepted the resignation of
the Hungarian cabinet ministers. The
latter, however, will remain in office
until their successors are appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

AS well try to catch comet as to
equal in surprising excellence DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

The worlds supply of fine food would
be incomplete without it's proportion Of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Wherever used, never abused-Dr
Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

Sunshine enters the kitchen when
ever DIR. Prices Baking Powder
freely used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

Would you enjoy an ideal standard
in your baking? Always use LIZ.
Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-25

rrr-QI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
Simplicity In Sleeping Rooms.

A lady noted for her good taste and her
unusual ability as housekeeper says that
everything about a sleeping room should be
simple, immaculate and easily kept so.
Bedrooms may be either carpeted with
mating or the floors oiled and rugs placed
beside the beds If the walls are papered,
the colors should be modest and the pattern
subdued
The windows should be curtained so as to
be uniform with the rest of the house, but
too much drapery is an abomination, and it
should be entirely dispensed with in sick
room The bedroom is what its name i'm
plies, Il place Of repose, and everything
about it should be conducive to the one
purpose of sleeping. Pictures and garish
furniture, or articles not actually necessary
20 the comfort Of the occupant, should be
entirely ignored. Above all things, Sleep
ing apartment should be flooded for at least
one hour during the day with golden sun
light and have in at night an abundance Of
fresh dir, taking care the while that tho
sleeper is not exposed to a draft.-New
York Commercial.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-07
The Use of Powder.

There are few things more absurd than
the outbursts INDUCED in by simple minded
people on the subject of powder. While no
man would wish his wife, daughters or
sweetheart to appear in public in condi.
ton that would suggest calcimining, there
are very few sensible men who do not much
prefer little carefully managed powder
to the oily, common looking faces they
sometimes see and have to acknowledge as
those near and dear to them.
There is not the slightest objection to the
use of powder in moderation, and properly
applied and cared for it does not injure the
skin in the least. But it should be thor
oughly washed off, and the skin must be
cleansed whenever it has been used. This
is best done by wetting cloth with glyc-
erin and water and going over the face with
great care, rubbing just hard enough to free
the pores from all impurities. After five
minutes of this rubbing, wash the face with
a little fine soap and rainwater if possible;
then use a little rosewater and glycerin
while the skin is still wet In the morning
the face will be found as soft and delicate
as the skin of n small child.-M"'"'"