davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
THE REVENUE VETO.
That Most Important Document
with the Correction.

win the CORRECTION.
The Governors veto message on rev.
enue has assumed additional import
ance on account of the, precipitate ac-
ton of the Republicans. As corrected
| it is as follows:
Il herewith return, unapproved, T.
B. No. 92-An Act in Relation to Rev
enue and Repeating Certain Laws. The
high educational standard OF our terri
tory is the subject of mutual congratu-
Ilation, and is attributable to the gen
erous spirit of the people and the wise
school laws enacted by their repre-
sentatives. The splendid achievements
in our educational field are only the
beginning of that higher education
which must come to this territory. IL
the public school system receives thar
fostering care in the future which has
been bestowed in the past. This bill
strikes at the school system. 1t robs
the school fund, by taking half mill
| from the amount now provided Tor
school purposes 1t takes $4,000 from
the territorial school fund, and places
the same amount in the general fund,
presumably to meet the payment or
bounties. In addition to this, there
can be no question but what valuations
upon territorial property for taxing
purposes, will be much less during the
present year than during the past
year. This fact alone will greatly re-
duce the funds for school purposes,
and even if the taxes were not reduced,
would greatly cripple the schools. Why
| is this considered wise or proper legis-
| lation? I confess that, to me, this
measure is unwise and fraught with
danger anr evil to the educational inter-
ests in this fair commonwealth; be-
sides. it is an effort to concentrate the
taxes in the wealthy part of the terri
tory, and to withdraw from the rural
districts much of the strength essential
to their growth and advantageous to
the general welfare 1 feel that a
grievous mistake would be made if
this bill were to become a law. This
bill is sectional, and would, in addition
| to the distress caused, provoke bitter
ness between the counties and the
cities of wealth and population
81 insist that you do justice to our
! schools, and the young men and women
growing to vigorous manhood and
womanhood. 1t may be said that 1t is
ECONOMY, and becomes necessary be-
cause of the financial condition Of the
! territory Perhaps this claim of econ
omy is considered justifiable because
| of the passage of measures by the
House and Council paying bounties.
which, if enacted into laws, would take
| from the pockets of the people during
the ensuing two years over 60,00O,
which ought to be legitimately dis
bursed for public purposes. Strange it
| is to hear the cry of economy in view
| of bounty bills and illegal measures,
which aim to further private purposes
at the cost of the public veal. While
such measures as these are before me,
cannot consent to divert moneys from
the public schools, and cannot agree
THAT the territory is unable to take care
| of our common schools"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
STANFORD STOOD FIRM.

AS the roll call proceeded it looked
as though the vote would be on strict
party lines, as all the Republicans vot-
ed AYE" and the Democrats no I'M
til Stanford's name was reached, when
that member, who has not been in
caucus for six weeks, said mo" en-
phatically. The result was is to g.
The roll was then called on the res
olution, with the same result Pow
ers explained that he voted no" be-
cause it would be wrong to leave the
finances of the territory in such a state
as was contemplated, and that the peo-
pie would be injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
is OVER AT LAST.
First Republican Assembly
Has Adjourned Itself
Into Oblivion.
A PEURILE ENDING.
d The Majority Got Mad. Took
Their Dishes and Then
Went Home.
SLAMMED THE GATE, TOO.
"A FITTING CLIMAX REACHED BY
THE WEAKEST OF OUR
LEGISLATURES.

The Governors Suggestions on the
Appropriation BiII-POwers Re
fused Recognition Because the
Speakers Memory Was Short and
u He Was Bound by the Caucus
His ExceIIency Roasted the Boun-
ty PropOsers and Jumped on the
Tariff Advocates-No Tuition for
Higher Education-May Make De-
hcits if Necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13

freely from all sides. Many party jokes
We're cracked and the first Republican
House of Representatives, whose be-
ginning was so much a matter OF
boast. whose deliberations were char
acterized by so much craftsmanship, and
whose end was so dramatic, was finish
ed with hearty good will among all the
n, am harS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
A RECESS.

Allen asked that the resolution be
transmitted Immediately to the Council
and then the formal session broke UP
for a time while the House awaited
the action of the upper body Most of
the members went into the "House of
Lords to hear the debaters, others
strolled down stairs for a few mo-
ments. while some Republicans gath
cred in groups and tried to justify
themselves in their own eyes for their
babyish and i'll considered actions. The
Waterman fixed the clock so that it
could be started again as soon as nee
es SarV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
..Tircd All the Time y

Is the complaint of many poor NOR
tails who know not where to find re-
lief Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
Just those elements Of strength which
you so earnestly crave. 1t will build
you up, give you an appetite,
strengthen your stomach and nerves.
Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13

The members of the lower body came
to time about 10 a. M, and it was not
long before the Republicans went into
caucus to settle the fate of the legis-
lation that was coming up. They re-
NAMED in caucus for some time and
the session was quite stormy When
they came out it was soon learned that
the programme was to adjourn in order
to put the Democratic governor in. a
hole. Sears remarked the Democratic
governor has tried to put us in a hole,
but he is likely to find himself in one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13

Hoods pills act especially on the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cures constipation and
assists digestion. 137
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13

Powers was up Immediately endeav-
oring to secure the attention of the
chair. Succeeding in this, he called the
attention of the Speaker to the fact
that he had withheld his motion to re-
fer the communication from the Gov
ernor on appropriations to the commit
tee on ways and means, only because
the understanding that the motion
would have the right of way over
everything when the reading was fin
ished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13

THE people Of Utah" continued the
gentleman, as l believe. de-
manded of its representatives,
that they should provide for
meeting all of the current liabili-
ties, and the position Of The majority,
after having brought about The condi-
ton of affairs by their parsimony and
inadequate provisions TO meet even
the appropriations made, would show
them guilty. should they adjourn as
proposed, Of an act of injustice, if not
of downright cowardice. Instead of
adjourning, they should refer this pro-
position 10 the ways and means COM
mittee and proceed to devise means to
meet the deficiency. No state would
ever be justified in borrowing money
for its ordinary expenses, and the only
proper remedy is to levy an additional
tax, sufficient TO meet the needs of
4hp fayf.ifal-x .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
4 WEAK REJOINDER.

Booth, of Salt Lake, made brief
speech, in which he said that he was
willing to take his share OF the re-
sponsibility for the proposed action if
the Governor could stand the respon-
sibility of his acts. He intimated that
the Governor was in a hole" and
seemed to take consider able satisfac-
ton in contemplating that assumed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
TALLN ON TRIAL.
he 10 Charg ell with Being an Accessory to
the Rnsa Murder.

Huntsville, Ala, July 2.--(Special) 1.-The
supreme court of Alabama convened here
at 10 o'clcl this morning TO try the inl-
parchment case of the state against John
Is. Talley judge OF the ninth judicial cir
cult. The courts charge Judge Ta(ley with
the murder of X. &. Ross, the banker OF
Scottsboro in that he aided and abetted
Robert, Jim Walter CToO and John Skel-
ton in killing Ross on the 4th Of February
last III Stevenson, Ala, by sending tele-
gram from Scottsboro that morning TO VIII
liam Huddleston, the telegraph operator
at Stevenson, to not let the party warned,
meaning Ross, get away, and to say moth
ing.
1t IS alleged that +. H Ross brother
had sent to X. G. Ross Telegram. 10 STE
yenson, warning him of the pursuit by the
Shelton boys, which, it is charged, Haley
knew about It is charged that he had con-
suited with the Shelton boys before leaving
Sc0ttSborO that morning; that he knew ana
endorsed their mission, and as q peace OIL
Ger failed to say or 90 anything 70 STOP the
Skeletons and prevent them from commit
ting the murder.
Tn his answer. Judge Talley positively de-
MES these charges in detail and says the
telegram he sent was to prevent the Skei-
ton BOYS from killing Ross; that he had no
knowledge whatever of their leaving SCOTS
boro when they did nor OF their purpose.
Only six witnesses were examined this af-
ternoOn J. D. LangstCn, Joe Delzell, Il.
Sanders and j. d. Armstrong, OF Stevenson,
gave in detail the circumstances surround
ing the killing of Ross. c.. Nj. Houtoon and
Lee Order, Of Hollywood, which is on the
public road between Scottsboro and Steven
SON testified that they saw Ross pass there
about Z o'clock that morning in Il closed
hack and about two hours afterwards saw
the SS9lton boys in pursuit armed and on
horseback. The evidence today in no way
whatever implicated Judge Talley. All this
evidence is admitted subject to exceptions
by the defendant, which Will be argued and
passed on by the court at the conclusion.
About fifty witnesses will be examined
Why he Was Killed.
Huntsville, Ala, July 4.-(Special. Tho
evidence for the prosecution in the Taliey
case closed this afternoon. Nine witnesses
were examind today. The drift of the ex-
animation was a continuation OF the at
tempt to connect Judge Talley with the
Ross killing through the sending of the
Bridges said that he excluded the telegram
in the previous trial on the ground that it
had nothing to do with the case of the
Shelton boys for killing Ross, which was
as Judge Talley stated the trial.
Talley on the stand.
Huntsville, Ala, July 5.-(SpecialA-Eoo
the converting of court this morning the de-
PENDANT, Judge Talley,4 placed on the
stand and his examination consumed most
of the day. He made a straightforward
statement, acquitted himself most credta-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
3-----------------
MELONS CAN'T NOV E
And Georgia Will suffer Groat s4oss gr
the Pullman Strike.

And Georgia Will suffer Groat i4oss from
tho Pullman Strike.
The Pullman boycott is beginning to bear
down heavily upon the fruit growers OF
southern Georgia.
Ali agents of the northwestern lines in
this region OF the south have received tele-
grams from their ira ffic managers ordering
them to receive no perishable freights live
stock, fruits, etc, until notified that they
may do So.
The cause of this is the complete condi-
ton OF chaotic confusion that now hovers
over the railroads north of the Ohio river
resulting from the boycott.
Not only have the passenger trains carry
ing Pullman cars been stopped by the BOY
cotters and strikers, but all other trains are
held up on many of the leading lines or the
northwest, and the wheels of commerce in
that section are completely scctched.
Freight Trains Held Up
Dispatches from mississippi state that the
Illinois Central has been unable TO get
single train through lately. It is stated
that freight as well as passenger trains
are hung mp on sidetracks and that the
road is completely blocked from one END
to the other for awhile. 1t is not known
when the trains can be pat to running on
regular schedules again, but 1t is thought
that it will be some time.
All of the roads entering Chicago have
agreed to fight the strike 10 the finish.
and this seems to mean that it is going
to he a long Siege.
.Mr. Charlton's Experiences.
Mr. e. r. Charlton, formerly general pas
senger agent of the Central, was in the city
Monday. He had just returned from Chi
cago, and on his way back over the Monon
route, he was on the train that was first
taken I'D by the strikers at Hammond, Ind.
eve were stopped at o'clock and had
70 stav right there q sdetrack until the
next day at II O'Clock, said he.
"About / O'Clock at night / was walked
in hurry by the Pullman conductor Of
the car we were in and was told to get
out of bed l did so, and there was no
sleep for US that night. The strikers held
up the engine by getting in the cab and de-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
RAILROAD! NV g
fncren.cT tts Capital. stock.

Philadelphia, Juiy at d special meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Pittsburg
Virginia and Charleston Railroad Company
held in thiS city today. an increase of
So, 100000 in the capital stock OF the com
pany was authorized. The present capltaii-
Ia ton is $23CG,000 and the authorized cap
tal is, therefore, now SO 900, 600
Asked Hestrraiion of Wages.
Washington, July a deiega ton com
posed Of men located in various cities along
the line OF the Richmond and Danyille rail
road, and representing the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Fremen, ar
rived here this morning. President Spen-
Ger of the Richmond and DanViile being
absent in New York the delegation called
upon General Manager Green and had q
conference reiatfve to the restorat ion OF
the scale of wages which some time ago
suffered a 10 per cent reduction.
Mr.. Green positively declined to discuss
the matter or give any intmat-0n as IL
what was accomplished by the conference
whether any steps would be taken BY
the road looking to d increase in wages.
'H'uncn Mc5}ce Resigns.
Columbia s. c., July o-(Special.}-The
fact that General Superintendent Y. e.
AfcBee, Of the Richmond and Danvlte line
in this section, has resigned his position
made public here today. Suparintend
cut McI3ee has had control oi the AshevilIe
and SpartanDurg, the Western North
Carolina, the Spartanburg and Union, the
g {. and <. and the G. and &. railroads
His resignation handed in three or
four days ago, and last night al midnight
Suporintedent McEee ceased to manage any
but the two last named roads. which are
not as Yet a portion Of the Southern rail
way system, but stiii in the hands Of
the United States court receivers.
Beechams Pills cure Indigestion and con-
Stipati0n.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
Impossible to Ship Frcfght-1alrnn II y
Ten Cents IL l3uncIl.

Mobile Ala, July 5.--While none Of the
local railroad employees are taking any
part in the Debs strike, the effects of the
embargo placed upon the traffic of the rail-
roads is seriously felt here. The fruit bust
ness is probably the heaviest loser, but
other branches of trade are suffering, too.
The stock Of flour III Mobile will not last
ten days. Grain is also low, but four cars
of corn were received here Wednesday. Meat
is getting low. The Louisville and Nashville
is open to Louisville and that city has
some meat to spare.
Superintendent Charles Marshall, of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, was in
the city today and was asked why the en-
ployes of his road in New Orleans had
ing to persuade the employees Of the
several roads In this city to join the union.
but they got the cold shoulder here and
were not able TO find a corporafs guard
who were DESTROYS of connecting them
selves with the organization.
President j c. Clark, of the Mobile and
Ohio, is at Springfield H., today endeavor-
ing to obtain an injunction against in
reference with the property of his COM
pany and he has telesraphed here that
Sc will run trains tomorrow at all haz-
ards.
The fruit steamer Sunniva, that left here
Monday afternoon with IL cargo of $4,000
punches of bananas for New York, return
ed here Wednesday night and yesterday
the cargo was loaded into Mobile and Ohio
cars and will be put through if possible.
The steamship Fulton to J. B. Camors &
Co., with 1000 punches of bananas arrived
in the lower bay Wednesday and was
ordered to proceed to Galveston.
Bananas are selling here at 10 cents
bunch.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
THROWING BANANAS OVER.
They Cannot Ise Shipped Out of
Mobile.

Mobile Ala, July lowing to the en-
barge on freight traffic between Mobile
and the west, the steamer Sunniva, which
arrived here today with 1900 punches OF
bananas from Bluefields, was sent with
her cargo to New York after coaing here.
Several thousand punches OF bananas,
forming part OF The cargo of the schooner
Margaret Smith. from jamaica were
dumped in the bay today. The steamer
fulton is due tomorrow with 1900 punches,
which will probably be dumped in the bay.
Ouite scheme.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July S-CSpecial.)-
The Cincinnati Southern road has adopted
novel scheme to prevent the interference
Of strikers with the Pullman cars that
are operated on that line. Last night the
late train came into the depot with the
mail car attached to the rear Of the Pullman
car, so that any DAMAGE done to the Huil-
man would be interfering with the United
States mails. The plan worked to perfection.
The railroad officials heard that the Pull
mans would be uncouDled at some point be-
tween Knoxville and this city,and so coupled
the mail car to the sleeper. no interference
was offered the train and until matters
quiet down a little the trains viii CON
tinue to run in that ia ther queer fashion.
NO PerislsabIes Received
Columbia S. c., July 3.-(Special.)-Th
railroad agents here have been ordered, on
aCcf Unit OIL the StfihS, " Sa'CSpt liz pei i7lio'
BILE freight for points west OF memphis and
Chattanooga, unless subject to delays. In
consequence of this shipments of melons,
vegetables and fruits will be greatly hin
dered, and the growers will suffer.
No Work for. the Men.
Mobile, Ala, July 3.--The entire working
force Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad shops
at Whistler, a suburb of Mobile, were laid
off today on the ground that the strike
having laid off freight trains there is no
work for the shops. Three hundred anu
twenty-five men are thrown out OF EN-
ployment.
We invariably hear good reports from
Hoods Sarsaparilla. People who buy bot
te are reasonably sure to return for mora,
write many druggists. Why don't Won try It?
y,saE SIC1r .rVox ~, SIDrgI,E
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
RURhL LIFE N GEORG{

Franklin News: A Few nights since Mr..
and Mrs. p. =. BraHeal were awakened out
OF their slUlnber by the fuss OF their chick.
ems Mrs. BTaZeal with shovel in hand,
quickly went to the rescue OF her fowls f.
j. following with the broom but she sue
ceaded i'll killing a 'possull.
augusta Chronicle: Fishing is the popu-
lar paStinle at tnts festive season, and if the
fishes were as big the fishernen's yarns
frying pans would have to be enlarged
Hustler of Rome: The most modest cir
we Know of lives in East Rome She wears
her stockings on the outside OF her un-
dressed kid SHOES.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
SEpEsATE sYsTEAIS.aG
The East Tennessee and the DnnVilie Are 10
bo OperateG INDEPENDENTLY

DO Operatei INDEPENDENTLY.
Knoxville. Tenn. July 6-(special.) -Pres'-
Cent Samuel spencer of the Southern KAT
way Company; Mr.. Coster, OF tie reorgani-
cation committee, and other railway mag
mates. arrived in Knoxville this afternoon
to attend the sale Of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad system to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. TO The Con-
stitut.on's correspondent, Mr.. Spencer said
tonight in answer TO the question, How
will the new system be operated?
''As regards the operating and the ira Tic
of the Southern Railway Company, there Is
no change iu-View from that outlined in the
reorga niz&ton namely: We fully recognize
the fact that the properties in question are
loCa.ted in two distinct territorial sections
which can best be served by two local
operating organize tons, which, while united
and cooperative as TO general policy, must
be distinct as regards each other
''While il is impossible yet to formulate
The details for these TWO organizations they
Will, in general way, embrace a general
mana ger for the eastern system located, for
the present. at Washington, and general
manager FOG the western system, lOce ted
III Knoxville; a ira iiic Office at Knoxville
Immediately IN charge OF the traffic for the
western system, with a similar one at
Richmond Tor the eastern system; an audit
inC officer at Knoxville in charge OF the
accounts OF the western system, reporting
results to the general office as results nave
heretofore been reported to a general office
in New York. The western system will
likely embrace all lines west of BTistC
and Atlanta.
"AS to who the officials of the western
division viii be, | am not prepared to say.
The men selected Will be sci acted for their
efficiency, and from those now employed
on the road. II has always been my policy
to take the best men already employed on
q road, Scr they best know how its affairs
should be managed. | have no faVorteS,
20 bring from other roads, for, should a
man prove inefficient and not capable of
holding his position, there will be no rel2-
tions existing which would make 1t en-
barrasS!n% to bounce him.
The CONSTRUCTORS correspondent feels
Warranted in saying that Major H. Hudson
viii remain as general manager OF the
western division.
N. NJ. Mauck wall paper. paints, shades,
picture frames. Samples sent. Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
TIE MESSING WORD CONTEST.
NO One Could Guess 1T.

The CONSTITUTIONS missing word contest
for June closed without a single correct
guess.
There were Oil subscribers who sent in
guesses with their subscriptions; Jhis would
have given s227T5 TO the one who could
have guessed the word. This is certainly
worth trying for, let every subscriber
send in a guess for this months contest.
The sentence for June was:
..PefientIv with the dark lantern closed
and hid under his arm, he waited behind
a r. eyed rock in the crev!ce next to the
clothes for the - to return
The missing word was Egyptian.
The sentence for July is:
''He crept to this plaes and waited a IA
vorable opportunity 1t came IT once, lot
ns,al sound as Thurabi crouched behind
fha -