davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

publican form of government" and also
protection against invasion, and the
President may send troops into state
to protect it against domestic violence
when the Governor or the Legislature
shall make application for aid, but not
otherwise. The affairs of each state
must be left to each state to regulate
unless the state finds itself unable to
manage them, when the United States,
being applied to by the state, may step
in and restore order and maintain the
power and authority of that state.
The term Estates rights is sometimes
ridiculed because it has been abused by
claiming for it more than the Constitu-
ton guarantees. But no one need be
deferred on that account from its use.
States rights are sacred. So are
Federal rights Both must be preserved
at any cost. The right to secede from
the Union without the consent of the
other states is not and never was
states right. The civil war settled tnat
question, so far as it was an issue of
the conflict.
But the national government is one
of limited powers and it has none but
| those conferred upon it in the Con-
stitution And all that are not therein
expressed, are in terms reserved to the
states respectively or to the people.
Let no state be robbed of single right
which belongs to it. Let not single
prerogative of the general government
be disputed. Preserve the balance OF
mower which is intended in the system
established by the fathers of our coun-
try, and our liberties shall never perish
! from the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
FEDERAL AND STATES RIGHTS.

The rights of the several States of
the Union must be maintained or the
very foundations of our system of gov
eminent will be destroyed. AT the
same time the full scope and power of
the Federal authority must be recog-
nized in every State, or the integrity of
the nation will be inperilled. Only by
preserving the proper equilibrium of
the national and local Jurisdictions can
the form of government contemplated
by it founders and set forth in the ma
tional Constitution be perpetuated.
When any person or paper undertakes
to encourage an encroachment of either
upon the other it is to be rejected as a
guide and counselor. By sending Unit
ed States troops into the State of II
linois, President Cleveland invaded no
states rights. The troops were sent to
protect United States property and en-
force United States laws. They were
nOL lIllcI1tiS WILL oily IOCdl
or infringe upon any state prerogative.
The necessity arose, not under any
mere domestic disturbance, but under
a condition of affairs that involved
United States interests, and these the
President was in duty bound to pro-
tect.
1T is important that this distinction
should be clearly comprehended. The
Constitution of the United States is
very emphatic upon this point. The
powers of the President and Of the Con-
gress are definitely declared. And the
limit of those powers is sharply drawn.
Congress may make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the property
of the United States in any part of the
United States, and the President must
execute those rules and regulations,
using if necessary all the forces under
his direction.
But every state in the Union is
guaranteed by the Constitution "a re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

A contemporary says there was but
one American name in the list of the
men killed at Chicago, and on that slim
thread weaves theory that that re-
veals the cause of all our troubles.
What is an American name if not an
Indian name? The very foremost
American families derive their names
from European sources. How can you
tell merely by a name whether a man
is Of American or of foreign birth? 1t
Is easy to jump at conclusions, but it
is better to walk on safe ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

1t will be remembered that the
Mayors figures for the current ex-
penses of the city aggregated $4,000 a
month, Councillor Clawson's figures
made S41.00O a month. 1t appears the
latter was nearer right than the former,
though some folks made merry over
them. With all the clipping and snip
ping and cheese-paring the retrenchers
have been able to accomplish, they can
only bring the figures down to half way
between the above two amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

The President has issued another
proclamation warning strikers and
rioters to disperse and go to their sew
eral abodes. Riot and anarchy have
ruled long enough; law and order will
now assume sway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Provo will appreciate the nomination
Of one of its distinguished citizens as
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
of Utah. We congratulate w. H. King,
and also the Garden City" The ap-
pointment will be most appropriate and
Young Utah again receives recogni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Eastern journals are booming the
Utah onyx industry, and several of
them have devoted much space to
write-ups on this new and important
American industry" They all appear
to realize that from Utah, in the very
near future will come all the finer
grades of onyx used in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
MIR. GoMPERs' VIEWS.

Mr.. Samuel Gompers is the president
of the American Federation of Labor.
What he says on the labor question is
ex cathedra.
He favors arbitration but not com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

From the tone of President Cleve-
lands second proclamation, one has
reason to believe that some quick and
efficient work will be done after
o'clock today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Debs continues to assure his deluded
followers that they are bound to win
and tells them to keep their courage
up. He must be first cousin to the
man who told Noah he didn't think
there was going to be much of rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

It appears that after all the cutting
down of expenses in the several
municipal departments, the lowest
figure reached cannot be made less
than $4,000 a month. How to make
the income reach that is puzzling the
wisest fnanciers among the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

ton ought to have big turn out at
the excursion to Saltair and the exhibit
ton of home manufactures on Thurs
day. Help the ladies to help the poor
by promoting home work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

The American people have had
enough of the Debs foolery and the
diabolism that has grown out of it,
Sympathy for the great strike is rapidly
turning to popular indignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Rudy's Pile Supposltory is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipa ton, or
money refunded. 90 cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug Co., Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

The health physician wants folks to
boil the water they use from Parley's
creek. That would not be a bad idea in
reference to all the drinking water.
The Herald has given the reason why
several times. The nuisances COM
planned of in Parley's canyon, however,
will soon be abated: that is being at
tended to now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

is via Missouri Pacific railway Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars. Pueblo to st. Louis. S. "
Derrah C. F. & p. A. 2, Morlan block,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

This is ok Folks Day. Honor to the
aged. Saltair has thrown open its por-
tails to the veterans. May they enjoy
the occasion and live as long as they
wish fot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer a favor by for
warding information TO this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They will rid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address,
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned In the COM
munication.
THE HERALD Is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residences
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

The city is in a bad financial condi-
ton, expenses largely overrunning the
income. Retrenchment is the order of
fba tiro>eS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Silver. OF I-2. Lead, $3.Io,
HERALD Calendar for July.

The toot of the locomotive whistle is
a most welcome sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

In about a week the press will speak
OF Mr.. Debs as tthe late Dennis Debs,
deceased"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

An example of the moral cowardlce OF
members of Congress is seen IN the pas
sage through the House of the Hatch
anticipation bill by a very decisive ma
jority.
IT is an open secret that many of the
members who voted for the measure be-
ilieve it to be unwise and unconsutu-
| tional in it's present Shape.-Houston
| (Texas) Post Oem).
The Hatch bill is sop thrown to the
farmers who will derive no benefit from
lit. Sop throwing is unworthy the Con-
gress of a great nation.
The Philadelphia Ledger Rep) makes
the following very sensible remarks on
the present strike:
Whatever losses may be inflicted upon
| the country's business, or upon that OF
the railroad companies, they will be ao-
solute. They cannot be reclaimed. Ihey
represent so much of the nation
wealth lost irretrievably. not dollar
! of which can be lost without all classes
land conditions Of our people sharing,
directly or Indirectly, in the loss. Any
strike which can be avoided is bad
enough in policy and principle, but this
lone is unexampled in its folly and wick
edness 1t is without the shadow, not
only of reasonable justification, but OF
|
excuse.
The Pullman Car company was forced
! by competition to reduce wages. Its en-
ployees protested against reduction.
Arbitration was suggested. The Pull
man company offered to open its books
| to its employees, and they declined to
examine them. And as a result we
! have this sympathetic strike" throw
! ing thousands of men out of work and
putting the whole travelling public to
strikers are not hurting the Pullman
company for the reason that the rail-
roads, under the terms of their con-
tracts, must run the Pullman cars or
lpay for their use whether they are idle
or not.-N. Y. Recorder Rep).
The Pullman trouble seems to have
served but as a pretext to inaugurate
the strike. The great sufferers are the
public and the good name of American
institutions.
The New York Herald Qnd.) has this
to say concerning the vote in the Sen
ate on the income tax:
Thirty-three Democrats, four 2epub-
licans and three Populists yesterday
voted to force upon the country the
most obnoxious, demoralizing and in
famous tax that could be inflicted urcu
the American people. To their lasting
credit three Democratic senators
Messrs. Hill, Smith and Murphy--voted
against the consummation of the out
rage, and it was announced that Sena-
tor Mcpherson would have done nike
wise had ne been present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

The New York Herald Qnd) has this
to say concerning the vote in the Sen
ate on the income tax:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

the times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

The Pullman trouble seems to have
served but as preteXt to inaugurate
the strike. The great sufferers are the
public and the good name of American
institutions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
TO INSTALL A PASTOR,
Services of Ordination and Installation at
Yarmouth Tomorrow,

Services of ordination and installa-
ton are to, be held at the First Parish
Congregational church at Yarmouth to-
morrow wednesday, afternoon and
evening. October 31st. Rev. Charlt E.
Mckinley of Iowa received call to this
parish last winter, before the completion
OF his course at Andoyer Theological
Seminary. He and Mrs. Mckinley are
now nicely settled in their Yarmouth
home, and tn installation will doubt
less occur tomorrow.
The council will convene at O'Clock.
At O clock a collation. will be served
for visiting friends. and at o'clock will
be held the evening services. The SER
mon will be preached by President Will
liam Dewitt Hyde, DID,. of Bowdoin
Coll eye the prayer, it is expected, will
be made by Rev. Mr.. Jenkins of State
street church. Portland. the charge to
the pastor by Rev. Edward Y. Hincks,
DID,. of Andoyer; the charge to the
people by Rev. George A. Putnam of Mill
bury. Mass. and the right hand of fell
lowship by Rev. Arthur Smith of South
Freeport. 1t is expected that several of
the former pastors will be present to
take part in the council. All friends
OF the church are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
THOUSANDS Persisted.
Earthquake Causes Great Loss of Life in
South America,

Buenos Ayres. Argentine, via Galveston.
october 29.-The4New York Herald cores
pondent at Iaf Rio'o ia, capital of the
province of the same Fame, telegrsphs that
Inc city wase ruined BY Saturday nights
earthquake. The churches. schools and
public edifices are all brown down, People
are camping out in The neighborhood. The
hrst shock came at 4.3O and lasted twenty
SIX SECONDS. The scene was a horrible one.
women shIiek.ng and fainting on every
\ na an ~. rs the walls came crashing down.
,,, mo sisters OF mercy were killed and many
mere are now entombed beneath the ruins
, Inc g9yern 2. fears that the killed and
number at least 1000, as MANI of the out.
i i.iSI. IoWns also suffered greatly The
swallowed s's in the huge gaps which opened
ID tMe ground. The national government is
sending special trains with doctors. tents
i 1929 ana every kind Of assistance as well al
Ia oOrers to clear away the wreckage.
La Fresna tnewspaper) has opened a
public subscription list and asks the Herald
20 appeal TO the people of the United States
for aid for the sufferers. s'''e'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
THAT CHRISTMAS CARGO.
How Ripe Pears, Grapes. Apples, Etc, Are
Sent In Ice to the Blacks at Demarara-
Some Interesting Exports.

Captain Freeze of New York. who
is now in this city, and who ships from this
port monthly, cargo of Maine products to
Dem arara, talks interestly of the special
Christmas cargo that he sends out about
the last of November. Demarara is in
British Guiana, and the blacks of that city
make great jubilee at Christm S time. All
work is suspended uy the goth of December
and the general jollification continues till
the middle of January. They save their
money till then and spend it lavishly for all
the good things that they can get hold of,
and Captain Freezes Christmas cargo con-
tains just what they like.
In his vessel next month he will first have
bottom layer in the hold of perhaps 600
tons of ice. Large spaces will be left be-
tween the blocks of ice and packed therein
will be quantities of California fruits,
pears. peaches, apricotts, etc. When plae ed
in the ice here they will be in just as fit
condition to eat and when they arrive in
South America, fter twenty days voyage,
they will be in the same condition. The ice
preserves them perfectly. If little green
when packed here they would be little
green on arrival there. and they would not
ripen. The ice seems to kill all develop
ment as well as decay.
The blacks are exceedingly fond of these
fruits and particularly the apple. Capt.
Freeze will send out two hundred barrels
OF baldwins this next voyage. The barrels
are placed on top of the layer of ice and
then cakes of ice are placed OF top of the
barrels. This keeps them in perfect CON
dition.
He will also send Twenty-Five tons of
cabbaees and various other northern vege-
tables. besides fresh fish and fowls and
meat.
The Baldwins will sell out there for from
SS TO $40 barrel and the otaer articles in
proportion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
The Harbor Empty Now.

The large heet of coasters that b ave been
waiting in the harbor SO long. went out yes
terday morning, hay ing at last a wind that
would suit them. II was a light hree 70 from
the north. They went out in hody at an
early hour. and one would suppose that a
better day than yesterday upon the oeean
could not be esired. Yet in the afternoon
two of the lumber laden crafts came creep
ing back. The only possible reason could
ne that the wind had come found to the
south, and they might have feared a
southwest wind against which they could
made little progr ess.
Last fall one of these coasters remained
in the harbor nearly two months waiting
for chance to sail, or rather wind that
was exactly right. The owners of the lum-
Der In Boston. after telegraphing once or
twice to find out If the vessel was here,
finally sent down another captain, who
Immediately sailed, and by that time it was
wint y weather
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
Rigby Park.

A we'll known herseman speaking of
Hlgby, said: 1t has been rumored that the
management is DESTROYS of securing the
services of-W. B. Fasig, The man who made
the Cleveland track. as director OF the fast
Portland park. This would be good news,
Tor no more capable or popular manager
could pc thought of or one whose personal
experience would be of greater value. If
the deal Is to be made, now is the time to
make it. for the essence of the managerial
ability of Fasig, King or Upton would do
NO good to Rigby if the director is not given
the chance to arrange his programme long
before spring opens. Righy's hope depends
on stakes and fair. They cannot hope to
make money every meeting. and must real
ize enough on one or two to pull them
through with a surplus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
WAKING POT.
Friends of General Samuel j. Anderson
coming In Strong on the Home Stretch.

Inc departure of United States Mar
shai donovan and District Attorney
nTaooury Tor Washington was generally
accepted as Indicating an acute stage of
the collectorship fight. 1t may be that
the PRESIDENT will not make an appoint
menu peIore the meeting of the Senate.
but IL is understood that friends of all
the candidates, except John W. Deering
perhaps. are i'll Washington working &C.
lively. The Plum Trust element is get
ting somewhat alarmed on account Of
the great drive which the old guard is
making Tor ex-Collector Samuel Jan
oerson, 1t is said that many who at
first wrote letters-in favor of the other
candidates are now wheeling into line
for MI. Anderson. 1t seems to be light
between that old guard and the younger
element. led by Donovan and Morton,
who are backing NJ. P, Frank. 1t is
thought that District Attorney Brad
I bury will assist Anderson. Yesterday
some OF the best Informed Democrats
were declaring knowingly that Anderson
'SS>A~ NS>S>st IL Tue 1Iecutcub SoN9h pO
approached directly and not through
the treasury crowd,n which means
Charles B. Morton and his executive
friend. Logan Carlisle. 1t is known
that they will use every effort to get
Frank appointed. Donovan will help
them effectively without doubt. But
on the other hand MIR. Anderson's
fr'e en- Is feel confident of being able to
make strong, direct appeal to the Pres,
ident. through eminent, old line Demo-
Gratis. who. living In Maine, have Wash
ington connections, or, living in Wash
iuston have Maine connections. Cleye-
land is known to have great confidence
In one or two of these; and it is felt that
II ne should ask them for an opinion,
they might point over their shoulders
in quiet way to Anderson, and thus
settle the matter. On the other hand,
the vigor OF Anderson's support may
bring fortune to another candidate.
Perhaps it is this idea that sets abroad
the lumor that Mr.. Deering is putting in
some work. Then there is Mr.. Clifford,
who, with Colonel Adams, can well dis
pute the place of dark horse, since he
has good backing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
Opening of the Y. W. c. A. Rooms.

The board of managers will hold a recep-
ton at the rooms. SO! Congress street. We'd
nesday. October 3lst. from three to five and
seven to nine p. m. Miss Teal. the general
secretary from Indiana. has arrived, and
will begin her work Wednesday morning. She
will be there every day from a. m. to 9
p. m. to welcome all Young women and
those interested in the work, and to give all
information in.regard to classes as well as
all departments of the association. Will the
public please assist in giving Miss Teal a
hearty and cordial welcome in this work
for and by young women. A general recep-
ton will be given in the evening. Refresh
ments served from to 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
CHASING RECORDS AT WAL THAN.
Wheelmen Tyler and Porter Hang Up
Some New M arks.

Waltham, Mass. October s9.-At the
Waltham track today, Harry @. Tyler
lowered the two mile flying start record
from "a As 10 40l. Arthur W. Porter
went a mile standing start in two minutes.
The record was 02 AZ. The tandems took
Tyler over The course in the following
time: Quarter, 20 LIS; third, S8 30; half,
81 l-b; twc-thirds, lie lis; thrne-quarters,
20; mile, SO 40. ! IA miles, 8l.l-5; Ia
miles, Al l-5; IL miles. OIL 3-5; l rs
miles, n 20; ! a-4 miles, 3 81 AS; two
miles. o.. Paced by triplet and tandem
and but for the poor work of the latter
Porter would have made the mile consider
ably lower than two minutes. His time for
the various distances was quarter. SO; third,
Il AS. half. 90 3-5; two thirds, 10; three
quarters. 20 2-5; mile, Q 90.