davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
lose some votes.

1t is expected THAT the Senate will
reach consideration of the wool seized
ule in the course of a week. As the
senate has Departed widely from the
principle of free raw material in re-
spect to other products there should
not be much difficulty in getting some
protection for wool. The rule of action
should be to diversity the agricultural
industries as much as possible. IN
stead of legislating to concentrate the
efforts of the farmers upon one or
two crops, encoura cement should be
given to make other crops profitable
San Francisco Call, Rep.).
Protection does the very opposite OF
diversifying industries for it falsely al
lures capital into enterprises it would
not naturally seek, they being unprofit-
able. This was the very argument
used by the Tariff commission of 1882
when they recommended a reduction
of the tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

crimes perpetra,ted by strikers who are
alters. the question of immigration is
being extensively discussed. In some
quarters there is a loud and emphatic
demand for the entire prohibition of
all immigration for a term of wears and
various arguments are employed to
show the benefits THAT would result
from the adoption of such a policy.
But there is not the slightest prospect
that so drastic "a measure will be seri-
ously proposed in Congress.
The prohibition of immigration would
not cure this evil, but the rigid en-
foroement of the laws very largely
would
It has been the proud boast of
the United States that it was the home
of the oppressed. Let it continue to be
so. but see to it that mobs, whether
strikers or not, do not Cypress those
whose homes are here and who desire
to exercise their individual rights.
AS a social study this strike exhibits
a widespread development of anarchis-
tic ideas since 1877, when the riots
! though formidable were limited to a
smaller region and enlisted relatively
few aggressive law breakers. Since
that time there has been a spread of
arlarchism, which is traceable through
! the reports to the employment of a low
order of foreign workmen, mainly Poles
and Hungarians, in mine work. Nearly
every disturbance is led by them and
| whenever names are given of active
participants in the fights they disclose
the foreign origin of the rioters. This
is not an impeachment of the nations
from which they come, which, like
other nations, have their good people
and bad, but it is an impeachment of
the immigration laws of this country,
which, through their own defects Of adj
miuistration, permit the landing here
in large numbers, sometimes under con-
tract of ignorant and vicious men,
whose only argument when they feel
aggrieved is violence, incendiarism or
murder, and who have not the first con-
ception of the true character of liberty
or the blessings of orderly government
by the people.-The Public Ledger,
Phila., (Rep).
No state in the Union has done so
much to encourage the immigration of
this undesirable class of people as
Pennsylvania The Republican million
aire manufacturers of that state have
done this every time they have had
any difficulty with their employees
They should remember they sowed the
wind and are now reaping the whirl-
wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

ouhuay, per year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS os
Communications should be addressed te
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 viii aid US to determine where the
eault 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
apI end the name CT the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a 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. o.
ders for city delivery TO either residence
or place Of business should be made al
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD w. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Says the Kansas City Times Dem.)

David B. Hill once said: u am a
Democrat" That is seriously doubted
Now Senator Henderson dramatically
remarks: 81 am a senator of the Uni
ted States" In measuring the Nebras-
kan with Such men as Clay and Web
ster and Benton and Sumner and
CoI1kling. who really adorned the title
and were true specimens of American
craftsmanship, his remarks appear
quite as ridiculous as does the label the
little pettifogger from New York wears
around on mis- person to prevent him
from being counted on the wrong side.
Hin should make it read: II was a
Democrat" As for Manderson The is a
pension grabber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

The direct tax" on sugar appears
to annoy the opponents of revenue re-
form. But the tariff is a tax any way
the subject is treated. 1t is claimed
for manufactured goods that "competi-
ton removes the duties or reduces them
TO the amount of the tax" a specimen
bit OF high protective logic not aceep-
ted by Allison and not considered as
matter for dispute by Aldrich.-Phila-
delphia Times Rem.).
The Republicans have tried to make
the people believe that the foreigner
paid the tax, but Alexander Hamilton
said the consumer paid it.
Regarding immigration and labor,
the Washington Post Qnd) says:
In connection with the strikes in the
coal regions, and the daily recurring
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
To BE Notified.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-In accordance
with the suggestion of Japan the state
department has notified Ministers Dun,
at Toxic, and DENLY, at PekIng, to trans
init direct any offer China may wish to
make to Japan. The Chinese delegation
here is not notified as to what course the
government Will take. A cable from Ja-
pan states, however, that China has in
tima,ed willingness to pay an indem !.
nifty of 100000, 900 tSeis, and in ADDITION
all the war expenses incurred by Japan .
AS the war expenses reach 150,000,000
taels, the total offer OF China would be
250,000,000 taels. A tael is a Chinese
silver coin worth about rs cents at
the present exchange. It is believed
here arrangements between the two ma
tions could be effected on terms provid-
ing for a smaller indemnity. Diplomats
say under ordinary circumstances ii
would take some time for China to form
ally present its offer to Minister DeDby.
But as the Japanese are now at the walls
of Port Arthur about to make laet plow
at Cbna's greatest fortress, it Is antici
pated China may hurry the negotiations
10 conclusion. 1t Is expected Minister
DENLY will transmit the offer by tee
graph to Tien -Tsln and Shanghai, and
thence by cable to Yokohama.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
Message From the sTikado.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The state de-
partment has received cable reply from
Japan through Minister Dun. at Toxic,
to the United States suggestion of me-
diatlop. The Japanese legation at Wash
ington has also received from the foreign
office in Japan cable stating that a
reply had been made and giving i:s terms.
Both were received here Sunday after
noon. The fact that they had been sent
first became known through a dispatch
to the Associated Press from Toxic.
This much having been known, the Of
fcials here made no further concea ment
of the details of the reply. The cable to
Secretary Gresham is accompanied by
unusual dignity and formallty in having
the imperial sanction of his majesty the
emperor of Japan. 1t is rarely the em
peror speaks in diplomatic negotiations,
so MS action in this case is evidence of
Japan's desire 10 express its appreciation
of the course of the United States. The
message ls Ill two parts. the first giving
the imperial expression OF goodwill and
say ing the success Of the japanese army
has been such that China should approach
Japan directly; the second part Is more
directly from Minister Dun. and ex
presses the view of the japanese foreign
office that China, having no minister at
Toxic. should submit direct proposition
thrc ugh Minister Dun. The cable to
Minister Kurino Is substantially the same
as the foregoing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
a COIllSlOn.

PITTsBURe, Nov. 21-In collision
between an electric and cable car here
today one woman was probably fatally
injured. The gripman and three pass.
sepgers were badly bart. The injured
are: Mrs. G II Jones, head cut and
bruised dangerously, Gripman Harvey
Rea, badly cut about the head and arms !;
Michael Kombault, Miss Brown and an
unknown woman, The electric car was
asce nding steep grade on Wyle avenue.
followed by the cable car On the same
track. On reaching Fulton street the
electric car stopped, but the brakes re-
fused TO work. and it began sliding back
ward. Gnpman Rea, on the cable car,
reversed bis brake, allowing the car to
slide back as fast as be dared, IN order 10
break the shock which was threatened.
The passengers on both cars were panic
stricken, and several leaped from the
platform before the collision occurred.
Women tainted and the excitement was
intense. AT Logan street the cars came
together with great force, derailing and
WIRE cking both, Mrs. Jones was picked
up unconscious, and it is feared she will
not survive.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
THE SON OF HIS FATHER.

Friends of Robert Lincoln are
booming him for the position of sena-
tor from Illinois, and all the smaller
FRY have taken back seat. Even
Senator Cullom begins to wish that
the man with the immortal name held
a residence somewhere else than in H.
linois. Robert J. Lincoln never gave
evidence of possessing a superior
amount of brains, intelligence or
craftsmanship, but his name may yet
land him in the United States SEN
ate.-East Oreeonian.
Hon. Robert Lincoln has occupied
very acceptably the positions of secre-
tary of war and minister to England.
and in their arduous duties he has
given conplete satisfaction. If the
emergency should arise requiring
craftsmanship of high degree, the
quiet, unobtrusive man as q. 8. sena
tor would rise equal to the occasion,
He ia the son of Abraham Lincoln.
and the law of heredity has been
demonstrated in ten thousand in
stances. Like always did beget like,
and always will. If the great exl
gency of the civil war had not hap
pened while Lincoln was in the execu-
tive chair the American people would
never have known his greatness that
was SO potent in guiding the ship of
state through the terrible billows of
civil war. Circumstances call into &C
tive operation the elements in human
character which constitute greatness,
and these elements are never known
to exist until called into active exer-
else by unusual surroundings These are
facts we'll known to every student of
history, and are as applicable to great
generals as great statesmen.
Every time the name of Robert
Lincoln is mentioned there is pes
simistrc howl from Democratic edi-
tors, who, like Bro. Jackson of the
East Oregoniam, appears to be NOR
tally afraid that he has inherited some
of the sterling qualities of mind and
befrt that have endeared the men,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
TfLECRApHIG NEWS.
Bob layers oil.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 90 Colonel R G
lngers Ill, at the Grand opera-hOuse last
Sunday night, made light of the dogmss
of the Bible. At the Methodist ministers
meeting this morning, Rev, Paul c Cur
nick, of St. Paul's church, Springfield, o,
declared that it was disgrace to Cincln
natl that lis authorities should have per
mitted Ingersoll to talk, laugh and scoff
at Jehovah. He thought the ministers
association ought to rake immediate steps
towards swearing out warrant for In
gerso)fs arrest on the charge of bias
phemy. The Rev. MIR, Viliatte said in
reply that he did not believe in the sup
preston of free speech, besides, they
could not get jury in Cincinnati to cou
vict Iugersoil on any such charge. Mr..
CurDlck, after some further discussion.
proceeded with bis paper, in which be
asserted that lapor unions were all wroug,
and that one great fault OF worklngmeD
was that they advocated reform of ex
isting constitution.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
A Fire.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Fire in the fashion
able Victor flats, at Forty-fourib street
and Greenwood boulevard, this afternoon,
communicated to Knox & Dupont fats.
causing loss of 100000 The Victor
building, five stories in height, was filled
with smoke before the tenants learned
their danger. Some rushed to the lower
windows and jumped to the ground with
out serious injury. Others In the upper
stories were rescued by the 6remeu.
Several women we're carried out, who had
been rendered unconscious by the smoke
The Victor was completely gutted. and
two adjoining flats considerably damaged
by fire and water. High wind made the
work of the firemen doubly hard, and
carried the flames to a row Of frame sta
bes, completely destroying them. The
handsome residence of d. n. Deaming.
1852 Greenwood avenue. was partly de-
stroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
Are F,gI,t,ug Again.

LONDON, Nov 2O-A Shanghai dis
patch says severe fighting is reported to
have occurred at Port arthur Novem ber
Is. An English merchant captain has
been appointed vice admiral of the Chi
nese fleets. Two trained women nurses
of the Red Cross Society, who were on the
way to the seat OF war to aid the wounded
bad to turn back, the Chinese authorities
refusing TO guarantee them protection
They strongly represented the humanity
of their mission, but Sheng, the taotai of
Tien Tsin, said to them: 1--WE do not
want to save any wounded Chinese" A
dispatch is published here saying the
Chinese are tfee,ng from Port Arthur,
within Is miles of which place the Japa-
Rese and Chiuese have just had an en-
gagemen:, resulting in a loss of 100 Chi
nese and 300 japanese.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24

Some Republicans are wishing
that Oregon was November state so
she could cast her vote with major
ity Of The others. But we believe it is
better as it is, for Oregon generally
leads the Republican column. In
1888 she gave Republican majority
of 10000 in JuEe for congressman
and was followed by an avalanche in
favor of the old party in November.
This true during the last cam
paign, when the Republican ticket
received the largest majority it ever
did.
An Oakland, Calf, dispatch says
friends of Hon. W. Lair Hill are
anxious that he receive the appoint
ment of superior judge, to succeed F.
w. Henshsw, elected to the supreme
bench of California. Mr.. Hill was
formerly resident of this city, and at
one time leading member of the bar
of this state. He Is an eminent juriest,
having codifed the la VS. of Oregon and
Washington, and is in every respect
we'll fitted for the position. His many
friends in Oregon will hope that he
will be appointed to the judgship, and
will commend the good judgment of
Gov. Markham in SO doing
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
In Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 52-If the massacre
in Armenia turns ont to be as dreadful as
reported, this government will doubtless
be requested to make an Official inquiry,
as there are great many naturelizsd
American citizens in that country. For
years it has been the custom of many
Armenians to emigrate to the United
States for the sole purpose of SECURING
citizenship. They remain only long
enough to become nsturslized. As soon
as they get their papers they return to
their old homes, and thereafter demand
the protection of United States ministers
and consus. This has been continual
source of irritation between the Turkish
government and the United States, and
during the last administration a treaty
was negotiated between the two powers,
under which the Uhited States relin-
quished all authority over and response
bilility for Its naturaliZed citizens perma.
nently:residing In Turkey. But it was
not ratified by the senate, owing to the
Presbyterian Board of Missions and other
religious organizations, who held that the
naturalIzad citizens from whom the pro-
lection of this government was thus with
drawn, were Christians, and would suffer
perst cutions from the Moslems for that
reason. Solomon 81 rsch, of Oregon, who
was tben minister to Turkey, although a
Hebrew, agreed with the missionaries,
and told MIR. Blaine that be felt COM
PEELED to resign If the treaty was ratified.
The present administration has adopted
policy, however, that conforms with the
rejected treaty, and holds that natural
lied citizens Of the United States who
return to reside IN the countries OF which
they we're formerly sui jects. do so at their
own risk, and caunot expect the pro
lection of this government. This applies
not only to the Armenians in Turkey,
and to Russians, hut to na'uralized citi-
zens in all parts of the world.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
Wants IN Fight

CITY OF Mexico, Nov. 22-The Uniuer.
sal newspaper today contains very war
like article regarding the Mexican G uate
malan trouble. IL says: "Iu consequence
of the continued attacks against Mexico
and her government, made by the official
Guatemalan press, it was rumored yes
tcrday this country would declare dip
lomatlc relations with Guatemala at an
end. In Guatemala they say the Mexi-
caus always fed before tbe Americans
and French. The world knows the Mexi-
can soldier does not turn bis back.
Churubusco. Cbapuliepec, Puebls, etc.,
witnesses of that. With Guatemala we
do not expect glory or the gaming of
lsureis. We have offered them friend
ship and they return black ingrautude,
and our men and our people are not In
the humor to listen to the diatribes of
the Guatemslan press"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
The Spokane Bank.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 21-The Citi-
zen's National bank will not reopen for
business tomorrow. This decision was
reached at directors meeting this af-
ternoon. rhe bank will go into liquids-
tiou, receiver will be appointed to pay
nff depositors, after which the remaipIng
assets will be turned over TO the stock
holders. The assets are $425. 900, and
tue liabilities only $240,000. The banks
naper is understood to be first class.
This institution closed its doors during
the panic of 1898, and afterwards re"
opened under the authority of the con-
troller of the currency. At that time, it
obtained extensions from its depositors
for $172,000. ALI of this has been paid.
except $4,000. The city alone has
taken $4,000 out of the bank.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
TELEeR APHI1 NEWS.
To Bombard the Fort.

TEN TsIN, Nov. 22-Reiable infor-
nation received here from Port Arthur
shows that the first attack of tie Japa
nese drove in the Chinese outposts.
Three other attacks were subsequently
made, and In each instance the Japanese
we're repulsed. Heavy and incessant
firing has been gong on since Tuesday
The Japanese are landing additional
troops. They warned British vessel to
keep clear, as their fleet intended to
lombard the forts Wednesday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24

APIA. Samoa, Nov. (per steamer Mar
iposa, via San Francisco, Nov 22) =
While there have been no recent native
outbreaks, state of political unrest con
tInues, without any prospect of termina.-
tiou. The native rebels are SO far from
being subdued-that many close observers
believe King Malietoa's government is
doomed. The belief is becoming more
general, too. that certain influential Ger
mans are secretly aiding the rebel party,
with view to placing il in power, thus
rendering German annexation, or Ger
man protectorate, easy of accomp plish-
ment. The German warship Bazzard
and the English cruiser Curacao are still
here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
MutfnOus.

LONDON, Nov. 2O--A dispatch from
Shanghai says the feeling in favor OF the
Japanese in the invaded districts is grow
ing. Mutinous Chinese soldiers are re-
ported piIlagiug and outragipg the
inhabitants. The japanese force under
General Ozska ls announced to have left
Taku Shan November 10 ta attack Suiyen
(Siooh YAM, which the Chinese have fort
ited. 1t Is added the japanese reached
the town nsmed Sunday morning and
found the Chinese had fled. The Japa-
nese are said to have captured five guns.
1t is estimated the Chinese force to the
number of 5000 troops of all arms are
reported to have Ietreated in the direction
of Halt Chepg. There was no loss on
either side.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24

ory of his father to The
American people, and which he
he undoubtedly has. To lower Lin
coin in the estimation of the people
they advocate sort of political trans
cendentalism-that nothing is learned
from experience, and that phenomena
in this world produce different results
from iho.e ascartained by actual ex-
perlments. because Abraham Lin
coin was great and good man, there
fore his son Is person of very medic
ere ability, and if we desire honest
patriots we should discard the de-
scendants of Washington and hunt up
the progeny of Benedict Arnold. If
any of the descendants of Alexander
Hamilton were living they would
likely be found welding the pick and
shovel as best suited their ability
This Democratic transcendentalism
produces all kinds of inconsistencies
and incongruities, and if followed
completely everything taught by ex-
perience must be cast aside and re-
lance placed entirely on intuition.
But the American people are too prac-
tioal to be carried away by this new
idealism. They honor Rober. Lincoln
because he is the son of Abraham
Lincoln, and if the opportunity ever
presents itself he will be elected to the
highest position in the republic SIMPLY
for this reason. He is the son of his
father. and his father was Abraham
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A new miner caused an explosisr
in coal mine near Wheeling, w.
Va, yesterday, resulting in the death
of ten unfortunate persons. Cireless-
ness is always causing mischief, and
should be punished when death re-
suits.
Two congressional candidates in
Georgia are so magnanimous that they
will submit the matter to another
vote, although on the face of the re-
turns one has a majority of 1000
They are Populist and Democratic, but
the latter has the majority mentioned.
It will be sad news to the lovers of
music to learn of the death of Antoine
Gronor Rubenstein, the celebrated
Russian pianist and composer, In s..
Petersburg yesterday. His fame has
spread over the world, and, although
he is numbered among those who have
passed to the silent shore, the melodi
GUS strains that he has given to the
musical world will charm the ears of
many generations yet unborn.
The disp'tches state that good gov
ernment was discussed at the annual
banquet held by the chamber of CON-
merce of New York city yesterday.
This is rather late for the subject to
come up for discussion, and it should
have received careful attention long
years ago. The old saying is, "Better
late than never" and there is great
deal of room for improvement yet in
the municipal affairs of the metropolis
of the country.
President Cleveland is busy on his
message, and has no time for cabinet
meetings. He has the gout in his big
toe, and it would be cruel to disturb |
him in his worry and pain. But great
curiosity will be exhibited to hear his |
next message to congress, not because
it was written by person who bad
equity toe; but for the reason that it
was composed as an apology for an
of national affairs that
received the overwhelming condemna.