davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
ramxAnf.s CRY TICKET.

s.fhan strauss for Mayor, smyshs fss
R@eoraer-she "Antf' Movement
Sxw Yoxx, Oct. ~ The Tsmmany Hall
eoanfy convention nominated the f.lsow-
ing ticket: Mayor. Nathan Strauss: pres
idsnt Of she board Of aldermen, Augustus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

wHarcox. Oct ia-fspeesal. The
Monterey gill leave ssriY tomorrow
morning for Port Aaxeles for target
practice. after which she will 90 TO
Portland. sac has been here since octo-
nrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

s9sesas ef w~ll-known Railroad
Builder 81 Spokane.

SroxssE. Oct. i0-lamss Lynch. road
master on shs 6rsAs NorshsFn. and one of
the meat widely kno~n railroad mea aud
eonsrsetors in the Northwest, killed hlEz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
SUICIDE OF a LOGGER.

Tom For, Ola Kssident of Camano
Island, Drewns Himself.
CouPEvILLx. Oct. io-FSpecial. tom
Fox. a well-known logger and old resident
on Puget sound and of Camano island,
committed suicide this morning about
O'Clock by jumping OF, the wharf. He had
been sick for about month and had be-
bone very despoRdeat and took this
means OF relieving himself Of his trouble.
He was 81 years of age. He had no rela-
tives In this part of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
THE UTE INVASION.

When the Democratic territorial COM
mittee published a card with a series
Of questions and answers to show in
brief what Delegate Rawlins had done
in one session of Congress, our friends
| the enemy met those facts with flood
Of misrepresentation and abuse. Among
the questions was: who defeated the
Ute invasion?" The Republican re-
Spouse was: I'VE never heard of any
Ute INVASION
The good work performed by our
Delegate in preventing the influx of
the Colorado Utes upon our people in
San Juan county was recognized even
by the Republicans here up to the
time Of the campaign, when it was
not only ignored but belittled and even
denied by men of good principle, ordi-
narily, who went on the stump and
gave him scorn instead of credit
Although but a territorial Delegate
without a vote, he yet successfully re-
sisted the endeavors of Senators and
Representatives from states in Con-
gress, to fasten the incubus of the
Southern Colorado Utes upon the
shoulders of this territory, and thus de-
feated that Ute INVASION
But what he prevented from accom-
plishment legally, it appears, has now
been attempted illegally The Utes
have invaded San Juan County and a.
reign of terror has been inaugurated.
1t is possible that even now blood is
| flowing as a consequence. The Indians
will doubtless be expelled and forced
back upon their reservation. And if it
is true, as alleged, that the Indian
AgeEt there is responsible for the pres
ent invasion he will be brought to ac-
count for his wrong-doing. But if the
Utah Delegate had not effected the de-
feat of the measure to foist these In
dams upon our territory, they would
today, most likely, be fully occupying
the ground they have invaded, and be
able to maintain that occupation under
color and protection of law.
The Ute invasion is reality, and the
fact that Rawlins has been the means
of placing the barriers of the govern
ment against Lpermanency, ought
to be fully appreciated. The national
power has been invoked to repel that
invasion and stamp it. out. That is
made possible by what our Delegate
accomplished, and his detractors are
brought face to face now with his
work, and with their own petty and
partisan attack upon him in reference
TO this during the late campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
WHITE RULE IN THE SOUTH.

At the Home Market club celebra-
ton in Boston week ago, Tom Reed
was the central figure, and the speech
he then made has been most comment
ed upon by the press. This of course
was owing to the fact that he is sc
prominent a figure in national politics
I But there was another speech MADE at
| that same celebration that was in real
| ity more important than that of Reed
| or Hoar. or the letter of regrets o;
| Governor Mckinley. 1t was the speech
of Hon. w. S. Parkerson. of New Or
| leans. The most important part of this
Important speech was the following:
| In the meantime, men of Massachu-
| sets, we ask of you but this: Don't
malign or suffer to be maligned your
| brethren of the South. (Applause)
Those people have conditions and con-
front circumstances of which you have
no conception, and you must extend to
them the same charitable construction
of their acts which you would ask of
them under like conditions and cir
cumstances. (Applause) We propose
to build up new Louisiana, a party
that shall protect all the people in the
enjoyment of their lives and of their
property; but we, of Louisiana propose
that that government shall be an
American government of American
white people. loud applause) And
we only ask the proper and charitable
constructions which ought to be placed
upon our acts. facing the conditions
and the circumstances which we have
to face.
This speech is taken from the Boston
Journal, a Republican paper.
That is a declaration by a southern
Republican of southern Republican pol
icy on the greatest question with which
the South has to deal. 1t is declara-
ton that the white man must rule and
not the black man., And it was re-
ceived with applause by the men OF
Massachusetts, those Republicans of
Republicans. There sat at this ban
quet board where these sentiments
were uttered: w. W. Grape, Russell
A. Alger, Rev. Edward E. Hale. Sen
ator George F. Hoar, Hon. Thomas B.
Reed, William A. Bent, Governor
Greenhalge, ]. H. Walker, William F.
Draper, Congressman Apsley and 9TH
ers, and there came from those assem-
DIeu guests IOuu applause. ana unen
the significance of all this! 1t means
the recognition of the fact that there
is in the South a race problem. The
Republican party has never recog-
nized this, but as it sees a hope Of
wheeling some southern states into its
column it will recognize it, and recog-
nizing it, look with more leniency upon
the people of the South than it has
heretofore. In the South tariff reform,
protection, everything pales into insig-
nificance when compared with the
question whether that section of the
country shall be ruled by the whites or
the blacks.
We are glad that Mr.. Parkerson made
his manly declaration and we are glad
der still that prominent and leading
Republicans loudly applauded it. It
was like a dove going out from the Ark
Mr.. Parkerson has done the whole
country a great service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
LOOK BEFORE LEAPING.

AS the citizens of Salt Lake are not
yet sufficiently burdened with taxes, it
is proposed to pile on the agony little
more. Street lighting has always been
considered part of The public work nee
essary to be attended to by the City
Council and paid for out of the regular
municipal revenue. But some of the
members have taken4ft into their heads
to make local assessments and levy a
special tax upon the Inhabitants for
the purpose of paying for the street
electric lights.
It may be that sufficient authority to
do this can be construed from the pro-
visions of the city charter Even if
that is so, the expediency of such a
new departure is something for serious
consideration. Lighting the city is like
cleaning the public thoroughfares and
keeping them in repair, and is classed
with those purposes. Better let the
expense come out of the general funds
of the city. The proposition to make
the owners of property pay for the
street lighting will be very unpopular
and we think is entirely unnecessary.
The City Council were persuaded
that street sprinkling could be con-
Quoted at the expense of the property
owners said to be benefited, and they
found that, Notwithstanding legal
opinion, so-called, was in their favor
the courts did not sustain their posi-
ton, and the muddle that has followed
has been the consequence of their per-
sistence. 1t is not at all unlikely that
a similar experience will be had as to
street lighting. We advise the city au-
thorities to look we'll before they leap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

privileges that the worl1ingman may
not have2 Therefore, l say, have sa
loon doors open a certain time before
the customary dinner hour, when he
can get it as he wants it.
1t must be confessed that there is
something in the view. especially as
regards the rich man and his club and
the poor man who has no club. But
tlaSn if man wants beer for his Sun
day dinner he can buy a bottle of it
on Saturday might, or anything else he
wants. But beer is not nearly so es-
sential to an American workingman
as is his half-and-half to an English
laborer
A great objection to Sunday saloons
is that they are used by their frequent
ers as a place of social gathering and
to make merry. And in this way they
become offensive. The conditions sur
rounding the public house in England
and the saloon in America are entirely
different.
But Dean Holes views are interest
ing if from nothing else than their
very uniqueness. They suggest the
sporting parson of tie old English
novels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
IN A BAD WAY.

Just notice how our inconsistent
neighbor continues to play fast and
loose over the matter of the appoint
ment of commissioners on the Indian
reservations. Edftorially it says:
Tt seems that President Cleveland s
equity foot is responsible for the delay
in the appointment of the Uintah and
Uncompahgre Reservation Commits
sion. Secretary Hoke Smith, it APP
pears, is ready to make his recon-
mendations for this commission, but
the president is not ready to receive
them.
In the same paper which contains the
foregoing, the annexed appears as a
special from Washington, D. c.:
The appointment of three commits
sioners to examine and arrange for the
settlement of the Uintah and Uncom-
pahgre Indian reservations now lies
with President Cleveland Today at II
o'clock the names of three men Sc
lected by Secretary Smith were sent to
the White House from the Interior De-
partment.
1t is not thought the President will
hold up the names longer than a day,
and the appointment may be made 20
night, as long hours are observed at
the White House annex.
Will the Tribune now call for the
Impeachment of the Presidents
''gouty foot?" That is it's latest object
of responsibility" for what it pIeases
to call The delay" in the appoint
ments. Roke Smith was to be 'im-
peached" because he did not make
them. And that paper denounced him
as totally unfit for his high position
because he did not himself appoint the
commissioners, something he had no
right to do. Two weeks ago the Trf-
bune announced that the names of per-
sons for the place had been forwarded
to the President. But that was not
sufficient. The secretary must do the
appointing or incur the terrible wrath
of the Salt Lake Tribune.
Secretary Smith is understood to be
in favor of putting up the asphaitum
lands to public auction. We do not
agree with his views on that matter
But it does not follow because of his
opinion that he is multiplying the law
or that the administration does not
propose to enforce the law" They are
merely wild and senseless remarks of
a sheet that has made a mess of the
whole subject from the start. and in
dulged in more than its usual number
Of blank decentralization concerning
it. Truly that concern is In a bad way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
SUNDAY SALOONS.

The Sunday saloon in this country
has never been popular and the senti-
ment against it is strong. Such being
the case it is rather startling to see
the Sunday saloon being endorsed by
churchman. Dean Hole, of Rochester,
Eng. who is lecturing in this country.
and expressed himself on the question in
an interview in Detroit a few days ago
in the following terms:
While cannot agree with the opin-
ion of many that saloons should be
open all day Sunday, | certainly think
they should be open part of that day.
1 don't know to what extent your la
boring people drink beer in this coun-
try, but the workingman in England
must have his beer with his Sunday
dinner, and 1 cannot see any wrong
in that Some say. Let him buy it
on Saturday night" but he wants il
fresh. The rich man can get soda, his
brandy, his whisky. and his wine at
his club on Sunday. Why must he have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
4 CAUSE ron THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving like everything else,
are very apt to become conventional,
and causes for rendering thanks for
gotten. Yesterday the schools had some
exercises which friends and visitors at
terided There We're exercises of SINH
lar nature just a year ago. At that
time the school children were requested
to bring what offerings they could for
the poor of the city. The request was
promptly and generously responded to-
This year no such request was made,
and all should be thankful that it was
not. for it shows there is not the same
distress now that there was then, and
that the outlook for the people the
coming winter is not so gloomy as it
was then. Here, then, is cause for
thankfulness.
When the request was made that the
school children bring their offerings, all
knew that there was more or less want,
more or less hunger, more or-less suf-
fering. AS the winter came on this be-
came but too manifest, and as it adj
vanced the charity of our citizens had
but too much occasion for its exercise.
But it is to their credit that it was
never called upon in vain.
The indications are that there will not
be the same distress this winter as
last and this is gratifying, but those
who most keenly feel the dull and hard
times of winter and who may have en-
ployment at present but not then,
should lie as economical as possible and
| lay aside all they can. This economy
and saving now viii give them comfort
and cheer in the cold and dreary days
of winter.
AS the winter comes upon us all
looks brighter and more encouraging
than it did a year ago. And this is
cause for Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Our st. Petersburg correspondent"
says the London Standard ''telegraphs
that an Englishman who was passing
lately through a small village in Russia
entered a peasants cottage to ask for
a cup of tea. Hanging on the wall,
framed in a tea-tray, the edges of
which were turned over the canvas,
he noticed a portrait. in oil, Of Peter
the Great. Having bought it for half
q crown, he showed it in St. Petersburg
to the curators of the Hermitage Gal
derry, who. after consulting their cata-
logues, identified it pretty surely with
the picture at Versailles, but considered
If they were by the same hand, or
copied one from the other, the copy
was at Versailles and the original was
this. The portrait, if not the finest of
any existing, is inferior to none, and
will probably be purchased eventually
by the imperial family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

1t is generally desired that the Hot
Springs Railroad Co. will come out of
their present troubles all right and be
able to resume control of their property
and continue their very useful line to
the terminus in view. The people of
Davis County could not very we'll do
without the road now and it is crafty
ing to know that it will still be oper-
ated. Simon Bamberger has too much
vim and energy to let that-institution
Tail of it's original object. We look for
a new lease of life to the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

1t is gratifying to know that a formal
complaint against the smoke nuisance
has been made by a prominent citizen.
We shall see whether that will go off
in smoke like other protests. If this
one does not stick, the grand jury will
Be called upon to indict the concern as
a public nuisance. Already some gen.
tiemen have spoken to the authorities
on the subject and the matter will not
be allowed to subside unless the smoke
dies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

One Of the most pleasing features of
the Cars funeral ceremonies was a
free dinner given to $4,000 poor people in
St Petersburg. This sort of thing
would be apt to make hungry people
rejoice rather than mourn over a mon
areh,s death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
Noticc to Special po,icemen.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 20, 1894.
All special policemen Of Salt Lake
city are hereby requested to report to
the Chief of Police moi later than De-
cemper /, 1894.
Those failing to do so will be de-
prived of their authorit without fur
ther notice.
BY order of the Board of Police and
Fire Commissioners.
GEO. +. FELT. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Bishop Potter tells the story of a
persistent reporter who followed him to
room, unasked, while the bishop dined
with his family. After dinner the
bishop appeared, and without speaking,
indicated by gestures that it was desir-
able the reporter should, depart. This he
did, quite indignant. and next day a
certain newspaper said, in connection
with other things, that Bishop Potter
tlerlan.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

A New York state senator is suing
another state senator for libel because
he sent him telegram asking whether
he was bunkoing him on a certain rail-
road bill. Leaving the legal question
out. we should say that While ii is bad
to be libeued, still it is worse to be
hlInkOpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Utah should be full of gratitude to-
day, for her blessings are many and
abundant. and there is no part of this
great land freer fromi trouble, distress
and the common evils that afflict man
Lind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

The selection of John G. Midgley as a
member of the Board of Public Works
is a good one. He was endorsed unani-
mously, ana that is good also. Har-
mony amoung the city fathers is pleas
ing to behold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

At the Home Market club celebra-
ton in Boston, one man went up to
Tom Reed, saying: Il want to shake
hands with the next President" Don't
be too sure of that" was the reply of
Mr.. Reed as he withdrew his hand.
Tom does not forget that there are
other Richmonds in the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
ONLY $3.50 TO CHICAGO.


Commencing Nov. q the Union Pa
cific will sell first-class tickets to Chi
cago at S34.5O via the shortest and
fastest line. City ticket office POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Governor West met the appeal from
San Juan county for executive action
With his usual promptness and dis
patch, The Governor always gets
there and loses no time about ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

The Republican candidate for super
intendent of schools in Wyoming was
a Miss Reel She received the highest
vote Of any andidate-10,S 31-which
was 729 more than the candidate having
the next highest number received. She
carried every county in the state. They
have woman suffrage in Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

The Italian tenement quarters Of
New york are said to be the worst in
the whole city. Twenty-cne families
were found to be living in one room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Captain Mahan of the cruiser Chicago
is a deyout Episcopalian and communi-
permit, goes ashore to attend service.
On sea and land he is held to be an
exemplary Christian, and he is known to
exert a wholesome influence for good
among his ships company There are
no elements of the ''od sea dog in
Captain Mahans composition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Eat your turkey with a thanAi-l
heart and remember the poor who have
not so much TO be thankful for as you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Purify your blood. tone up the sys-
tenn, and regulate the digestive organs
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
HERALD Calendar for November.
Let us all be thankful.

What a Thanksgiving it would be in
Russia today if the Car only had Tur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
PEOPLE. OF PROMINENCE.

The Dowager Duchess of Marlborough
is worse than the fighting husband of
the imperious Sarah who first owned
Blenheim. AT least she has been in
more engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
BIZ p()lll

said "the people like to be
humbugged," and perhaps
they do--in circuses, but big
promises do not make your.
clothes satisfactory unless
the wear and fit is there. We
try to make our announce
.ments as attractive to you as
we can, but we Warrant our
clothing and our prices to be
exactly as represented or we
will refund the money. If
you want to be humbugged
don't trade with US, for if we
can't do a square, honest
business we will do no bust
ness at all, and, by the way,
our business is increasing; it
looks as if we were in the
clothing business to stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Hon. Mr.. Endicott, ex-secretary Of
war, sails for England with members of
his family this month, to pass the winter
with his daughter, the wife Of the Right
Chamberlain home is near Birmingham,
but in the season the family occupies
house in London which intellectual PEG
pie ever find an attractive place to visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

The Reform club of New York has
just turned z. Ellery Anderson down.
He was one of its founders and for two
years its president. Mr.. w B. Horn
blower, who was nominated for Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, but not confirmed owing TO
Hills opposition, has been chosen a
trustee in Anderson's place. All this
is explained by the fact that Anderson
supported Hill and Grant in the late
elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Mr.. Conway, the mountain climber,
who has reached wonderful heights in
Central Asia. will publish ain account of
mis- adventures last summer in the Alps.
With his Goorkhar, he walked over 900
miles. He will call his new book THE
Alps from End to End
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Albert Bierstadt, the celebrated artist,
has returned from visit to Europe of
several months where, as usual, he was
the recipient of many social courtesies.
Mr.. Bierstadt has the appearance of hav-
ing been overlooked by the visitations
of Time, and is in excellent health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

j. Pierpont Morgan, the banker, can
be designated as one of the plainest and
most unpretentious mllionaires in New
tious life, and does a vast amount OF
charitable and philanthropic work. Be
hind a somewhat brusque, quick, and
positive manner, there is warm gen.
erous heart, susceptible to all legitimate
appeals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

The Society for Preserving the Mon
uments Of Ancient Egypt, of which Mr..
Poynter is honorary secretary, is So
letting donations and annual subscrip-
tons for carrying out its objects.
among which the preservation of the
temple at Karnac from further decay,
by pumping the water of the Nile out
of the ruins, is prominent About SO, 200
more is needed to carry out the work.