davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

ltion of the welfare of this city. ]
found the work congenial. My asso-
iciation with the mayor and the mem
jbers of the city council has been pleas
liant in the extreme, and L take this
opportunity to extend to these assoc1-
ates my thanks for their consideration
land uniform kindness.
! The only reason 1 have to assign for
retiring from public life is that l can
not, in justice to my personal interests,
longer devote any portion of my ener-
gies to the public business. / have en-
deavored for some time to regulate my
personal affairs so as to continue in Of
fice until the end OF my term, and
confass keen disappointment at not be-
ling able to do so in the future. The
demands upon my time are daily be-
looming more frequent and / can no
llonger avoid the conclusion that in jus
tice to my business l should hereafter
give it my entire attention.
| With expressions of high regard, l
am, Very truly yours.
]. ]. DAILY.
| Mr.. DAILY asked that his resignation
! be accepted.
| Cohn with great regret moved that
the council accept Mr.. Days resigna-
ton. He was gentleman for whom
all the members and every city official.
had the greatest regard. but as it was
| his wish to be relieved, the council
could do nothing but accede.
| Young rose to second the motion and
said he had tried to prevail on Mr.
Daily to reconsider his decision in the
matter, but had failed. Mr.. DAILY need
ed no eulogy and he hoped the resi-
dents of the Fourth precinct would in
the future be represented by as good a
man as Mr.. Daily.
Newell, Bache, Watson, O'Meara,
Cheesman, Mason, Clawson and others
expressed regrets at losing Mr.. DAILY.
H. G. MCMILLAN NOMINATED.
! The nomination was accepted and
then Cohn rose and placed in nomina-
ton H. G. Mcmillan as successor to Mr.
DAILY.
Bache moved that the matter of elect
ing a successor to DAILY be deferred for
one week. Motion lost-6 to 5.
A motion to adjourn was lost-6 to 6.
| O'Meara then moved that the NOM
1nation of Mr.. Mcmillan be confirmed.
Clawson placed in nomination Thos.
w. Jennings.
| Another motion to adjourn was then
made. and the majority members see
Ing that the minority would filibuster
all night to prevent the railroading of
any nominee through in that manner.
consented to adjourn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
woOLENs FOR BRAZIL.
A Result of the Manufacturing Thnt
VIII Be Induced By the Free WOOL
Provisions of the Tariff Law.

| washington. Sept. 25. = Besides the
reciprocity treaty with Brazil, which
viii lapse entirely January l next, the
United States had entered into nine 9TH
er similar arrangements with other ma
lions under the authority conferred by
the Mckinley act The arrangements
are with Spain and Cuba and Porto Ri
co, with the Dominican republics. with
iGuatemala with Germany, Nicaragua,
Honduras, Austro-Hungary, Salvador
land Great Britain, the last-named in
the British colonies of Trinidad, Barba-
docs, the leeWard islands, Neves, Do
Iminica, the windward islands, British
Guinea and Jamaica. The first OF these
arrangements was made with Brazil,
January %, 1892, and the last with Sal
Ivador November 90 1892. 1t is eX-
lpected that BraZils example will be
followed by all the other nations con-
lcerned, with the possible exception OF
fSpain, who will proceed more leiSurely
lin the hope of negotiating a treaty to
replace the commercial arrangements.
Senior Mendonca said today: Bra
lzil's action is a necessary sequence to
1.-THE enactment Of the new tariff law by
the United States, and there is no sig
lnificance in the action of my country
beyond it's doing its part toward the
termination Of a treaty which the tariff
law 1lSSH dDrOSdleS.
1.-THE original agreement gave either
country the privilege of renouncing the
treaty on July l or January l, of any
given year by giving three months no.
!tice. The tariff law served to abrogate
the treaty without any notice to Brazil,
but our government saw fit to give the
full notice and the reciprocity rates for
American goods will remain until jan
Iuary in Brazil
Mr.. Mendonca was asked as to the
Ieffect of the change of the treaty.
THE reciprocity treaty. he said,
was chiefly beneficial to Brazil in sug-
ar Prior to it. our sugar had only the
domestic market, but the reciprocity
treaty gave US the United States mar
ket, and as a result our sugar trade to
this country has tripled in the last
three years. Our coffee trade, which
was another main item, will not be af-
Ifected by the change. On the part of
the United States the treaty gave ad-
vantages to this country on maGSsac-
tured iron goods, railroad supplies lard
land agricultural products. The rates
will not be materially raised against
this country and 1 am expecting this
lcountry to make large increases in
sending manufactured woolens to Bra
iii as a result of the new wool manu-
featuring induced by free raw wool in
the new tariff law. Outside of this,
few changes will occur by the termin-
alton of reciprocity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

away from the sugar raisers of the
United States a bounty of ten million
dollars a year and bestowed a bounty
of six million dollars a year on sugar
producers of the Hawaiian islands, Civ
ing them not only an advantage over
the sugar producers of the United
States. but of the whole world outside
of these islands.
When we made the tariff law of 1890
and took away all the tariff from sugar
we gave to the cane producers and the
beet producers and the maple sugar
producers, a bounty equivalent to the
tariff, and we said in that law that the
boLrty Should stand for fifteen years.
That is all wiped out by the law of
1884. What is there more sacred than
"a solerln contract made with our own
Touching on the money question,
Governor Mckinley said:
Our money is all good, whether it
be silver, national bank notes or green
backs or treasury, or gold or silver
certificates; every dollar is good. To
get the money out among the people
is the serious problem today To do
this we must not only have something
to sell, but be able to find somebody to
buy. If we are compelled to keep it,
We suffer the loss in whole or in part
Of what it costs us to produce it.
Banks are filled with money; money
was never more plentiful or less en-
ployed than it is now. It is because it
is not employed that we have the stag
nation in business which distresses the
country, and the reason it is not en-
ployed is because the invitaticn to
safe and profitable investment is not
presented. 1t is not the lack of money
nor the kind of money that is the
trouble. it is the lack of DrOsnerOuS
manufacturing and the absence of con-
fidence in the party managing the gov
eminent and we want faith in the flu
ture. When confidence and hope are
everywhere manifested, manufacturers
are busy and labor is employed, and
when both are engaged therein with a
fair profit and with fair wages, then
agriculture is prosperous and money
has free and healthy circulation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
ARE DEAF TO APPEALS.
Japnnese Officials Say Secresy of
Their Movements is Essential to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Corresponds
ents Chagrined.

Victoria, B. c., Sept 25.-The steamer
Empress of India arrived tonight from
the orient, bringing the following adj
vices:
Yokohama, Sept. 14.-No one now
doubts that the long delay in Japanese
military movements is to allow time
for the completion of a great plan of
invasion. Any day may bring news of
battle in northern Corea, and of the
sailing of $4,000 troops for some point
on the inner coast of the gulf of Pc
chill, but as the decisive time ap-
proaches, the japanese authorities
grow more and more deaf to appeals
for information. They frankly declare
that secrecy is one of their chief con-
ditions of success. This belief is not
agreeable to the newspaper CORE
spond ents who have recently arrived
from San Francisco and who strongly
desire to be admitted to the confidence
of the government. An impression has
been conveyed by English newspapers
in eastern Asia that abundant and
trustworthy supplies Of news can be
obtained in China. An examina-
ton of the kilograms sent from
Chinese ports to Europe and
America does not sustain this belief,
for their various accounts of the events
Since the fight at Asan there is scarce
" any foundation
The Japanese. if silent, do not at
tempt to mislead on vital points. One
error. and one only, is laid to their
charge. They are accused of circulate
ing doubtful reports to the effect that
Admiral Freemantle exculpated Japan
from technical blame in the matter Of
the sinking of the Kow Shing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Business Engagements Com
PEELED Him to Adopt
That Course.
A PIECE OF RAILR0ADING.
III. G. MsIILLAN AND II. w. JENNINGS
NAMED TO SUCCEED DAILY.
Ordinance Passed Looking to the
Reduction of the Force ON the
Fire Department-The Council
Wants the $25,O0O Copper Plant
Bonus Placed ut Interest-Heads
of Departments Invited to Attend
the Council Meetings.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last evening. All members were
present except Lynn and Morris. and
President Mccormick presided.
OMeara attempted to get his resolu-
ton providing for the advertising for
bids for street lighting brought before
the council again, but it failed.
Some time was spent in a resumed
discussion on the joint city and county
the question of placing them on the ap-
preparation list being postponed for a
week.
An ordinance was passed to enable
Fire Chief Devine to reduce the force
on the fire department so as to bring
the expenditure within the sum OF
$1,000 per month allowed by the coun-
ell for the running of that department
The ordinance prohibiting the riding
of bicycles on the sidewalks was called
up and referred to the committee on
municipal laws and the city attorney
The recorder was instructed to notify
the heads of all departments and the
chairman of the board of public works
that they would be welcomed at all
sired to attend.
A resolution declared that it was the
sense of the council that the treasurer
place at interest the $4,000 known as
the copper trust bonus. In presenting
the resolution Mr. Clawson said it
might be one or two years before that
matter could be finally settled and he
thought 1T would be well for the city
to be making something off the fund in
the meantime.
To the general regret of the members
of the council Mr.. j. J. Daily, from the
Fourth precinct, rendered his resigna-
ton as a member of that body, for the
reason that his business agements
prevented his giving public affairs the
attention which they demanded. Mr..
DAILY, it is conceded on all sides, was
a good councilman, and faithful to the
trust reposed in him by those who
elected him. He will be missed from the
council chamber
An unseemly attempt was made by
the Republican members to railroad in
to office Mr.. H. G.. Mcmillan as the
successor to Mr.. Daily. However good a
man the nominee may be, such an over
bearing attempt to trample on the
rights of minorities cannot but be
condemned, and it only failed by the
clever fillibustering of the minority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Death PROM His wounds.

London, Sept pa dispatch from
Tien Tsin says an imperial edict has
been issued by the emperor of China,
Expressing regret at the death of Cen
eral Tso. killed while leading charge
at the battle of Ping Yang. The en-
peror has ordered that posthumous
honors be paid to the dead general and
Imperial favors have been bestowed
upon his family. Lieutenant Ching,
first lieutenant of the Chin Yuen, the
Chinese war vessel sunk at the battle
off the Yalu river, has reached the
Chinese camp on the banks of the Yalu
river. He reported that the captain of
the Chin Yuen escaped drowning, but
| died of his wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
They Nay ROIt.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 25.-At midnight
Hon. Euclid Martin, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, de-
clared that in the event the convention
tomorrow declares for fusion with the
Populists, the administration delegates
will bolt, organize a separate conven-
ton and put straight ticket in the
field. AS this is certain to be done,
Martin, at midnight completed arrange
ments for renting a hall for the bolt
convention. Excitement is intense
among delegates over the Developments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
Confidence in Cleveland-Congratu
Intions on the Tariff.


New Haven, Conn, Sept. 25-The
state Democratic convention, which met
this morning, nominated Ernest Cady.
of Hartford, for governor, and Morris
Beardsley, of Bridgeport, for lieuten-
ant-governor.
The remaining nominees were: Ed
ward Kl.doff, secretary of state; Mich
olas Staup, comptroller.
The platform expresses confidence in
and pledges support to President Cleve-
land; congratulates the people on the
recent revision Of the tariff; raps the
A. P. A. movement in strong language
declaring it vicious. dangerous to civil
liberty and in violation of the declara-
ton of the rights guaranteed by the
constitution. The acceptance of free
railway passes by public officials is
condemned; economy in state expenses
is pledged, as is also legislation favor
ing workinGmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
PopuIist Ticket and Bryan to Be En-
dorsed, and Free Coinage, ut 1G
to L. Demanded.

Omaha, Sept. 25.-The Democratic
state convention convenes in Omaha at
noon tomorrow. The plan which will
be undoubtedly carried out is as fol-
lows:
Endorsement of Populist state tick
let: coinage of silver at IS to /, and the
endorsement of Congressman Bryan
for the United States Senate. The
fight has ben wholly between Bryan
and the element known as "administra-
ton men," because they desired that
the convention should support the adj
ministration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
TIE LEADER FLoPs.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 25.-[Special.l
The Leader, the leading Democratic
paper of the state and of considerable
circulation and strong influence in poll
tics. comes out in the morning as an
paper. The reason is al
legged to be that the Democrat machine
has fought every measure for the good
iof the state if suggested or backed by
iRepubIicanS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS.
State Convention VIII Assemble nj
North Yakima Today.

North Yakima. Wash. Sept. 25.-Dele-
cations of Democrats arrived this morn
ign from Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Walla Walla and other points to attend
the state convention which conyenes to-
morrow. and every train is adding to the
number. The leaders of the party are
all here, and have been caucusing most
of the day. Congressional possibilities
have excited the main interest but moth
ing has been settled as yet.
Colonel James Hamilton, of Seattle,
says he is not a candidate, but it is
understood he will accept if there is no
opposition. George Hazard is also will
ling, under like conditions. The King
county delegation has offered to put in
nomination and support Hugh c. Wal
lance, of Tacoma, but Wallace positively
b. F. Houston, also of Tacoma Congress
sional timber for the east side of the
mountain is backward. but the indica-
tons are that H. S. Biandford of Walla
&alla, will be chosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
MORRISON HEARD FRON,

Astoria, Or, Sept 25.-Word has been
received from the missing Ilwace. Wash,
banker, j. r. Morrison This morning
Mrs. Morrison received two letters from
her husband. from Sacramento, Cal. It
is thought 1T is a case of mental abber-
ration. as Mr.. Morrison's bank accounts
as far as known, are in good condition.
Morrison started from here on the 18th
for Spokane, but went to California in
stead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
GRANDSON CT HIS
GRANDFATHER TALKS.
An Address That Should Make
Bill Nye Look to His
Laurels.
DEMOCRATIC POSITION
CLEARLY MISSTATED,
as AN ARTFUL DoDGER BENNY
DESERVES THE BUN.

Harrison Compliments Mckinley,
and William Docs it Back to Ben
An Allegation That the New
Tariff Law Gives the Sugar Trust
an Advantage Not Hitherto Sus-
pected-The "Sacredness" of That
solemn Compact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
.ANABIAS ON THE STUMP.
The Puny Erstwhile Governor
Swallows Both Feet.
THE EsCHEATING CLAUSE.
THE WORK OF THE SENATE, NOT
WITHsTANDING HIS STATEMENTS.

Pillioried By the Hon. John T. Cnine
The Deadly Parallel Does Its
Deadly Work For the Tiny Sch
satiOnnIist-The Challenger Called
Down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Shanghai saws:

1t is reported that most of the Jap
lanese men-of-war have left the island
lof Hal Yantan. Their destination is
unknown. and there is great uneasi-
ness here regarding their intentions.
| Chinese agents in Europe and the
United States have been ordered to
forthwith purchase and warships they
can. Many vessels. loaded with NUM-
lions of war. are on their way here
from Hamburg and other European
norris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
BAD BOILER BURSTS.
Four Men Are Killed and Four Badly
Wounded.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 25.-By a boiler ex.
plosion near Crystal four men were Kill
led and four badly wounded. one ia.
tally
Killed:
Robert Hawthorne.
Chris Behrens.
I. A. Barrenger.
Nick Phelps.
Injured:
Charles Shepherd. fatally
Alex. L. True.
Morris Getty.
Thomas Morgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

S been called TO a re-
lean meeting published
Tribune under the
reat Rally" which was
2 Zane and Ex-Governor
report of the latter's
following:
ernor reached the sum-
when he drew that
which eScheated the
property. and showed
t one word in the Ed
regarding the eScheat-
", and that clause was
by Randolph Tucker. a
House of Representa-
at time had over 100
ity. At this moment
en- to catch his words.
ed any one present to
AIRY"
tement the ex-governor
tly erred or maliciously
2 facts, to deceive the
.ase he is equally culpa-
e that Mr.. Thomas got
lie reverse of the truth.
IsionS were all in the
bill as ii passed the
eliminated from that
received the support Of
Ise.
parallel columns. the
Senate bill relating to
well as the onIy refer
t in the House all, and
d escheat is Nowhere
rit of escheat visible.
is; then let the mantle
the ex-governor until
g charge of deliberate
Mr.. Thomas chal-
or any one else to dis
ants made by him. L
nge and furnish the
" on Mr.. Thomas cam
he will find this State|
ghost that will
escape it as he may,
as he can.
It'll Sec. 14.-That the
of acts of the legisla-
m tive assembly of
ed Utah, Incorporating,
tie continuing. or pro-
ro- viding for the cor
cit poration known as
he the Church of Jesus
mel Christ of Latter
"a day Saints and the
or ordinance of the So.
oflcalled general as
he sembly of the State
D. of Deseret incorpo-
az Irating the Church
enl of Jesus Christ of
v Latter-day Saints,
An so far as the same
nd may now have legal
.cel force and valiui,y,
he are hereby diSap-
heI proved and annul-
nd led, and the said
ndl corporation, in SO
al far as il may now
Uni have, or pretend TO
la have. any legal eX-.
hel istence, is hereby
l." dissolved
oil Sec. 15.-That all
en- laws of the legisla-
assembly of the
at-l territory of Utah.
ed or of the so-called
chi government of the
.edI State of DeSeret,
ne creating, organizing,
all amending. or con-
bvl tinuing the corpora
hei ton or association
heIcalled the Perpetual
ID Emigrating Fund
ndI company are hereby
no disapproved and an
helnulIed: and the said
chi corporation, in so
az far as it may now
latlhave. or pretend to
mel have. any legal ex-
en-listence Is hereby
all dissolved; and it
.chlshall not be lawful
ledIfor the legislative
lr-l assembly of the ter
,r- ritory of Utah to
create, organize or
in In any manner rec
'or Iognize any corpora
clifton or association.
o. Tor to pass any law
20 flor the purpose of
ia or operating to &C
accomplish the bring
IN ling of persons into
NJ 1.-THE said territory
* for any purpose
nj whatsoever.
he Sec. 16.-That 1t
chl shall be the duty
nj of the Attorney
IL General of the
vel United States to
nv cause such proceed
ne lings to be taken in
al.Ithe supreme court
"a of the territory OF
It's Utah as shall be
tCI proper to declare
pr old and to dissolve
N. the said corpora
lions mentioned in
in the preceding sec
. ton and in the four
nv teenth section OF
sr- This act, and pay
the debts and to
auldispose of the prop
a. erty and assets
Ne thereof according to
h, law and equity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

China Wants warships.
London, Sept. pa dispatch from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

The bill, as it became law, was the pro.
duct of the conference committee which
was dominated by Senators Edmunds ano
doiph Tucker took no part, for the reason
that ne was called away because Of sud-
den death in his family. The bill shows
lave the escheating clause still held in
the conference act. The bill as it finally
passed Congress received the almost
u animOus support of the Republican
Senate, while in the House 40 members
voted against the measure, all of whom,
save one, were Democrats. the exception
being "A Roman Catholic negro. a Republic
JOHN 7. GAME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

The resolution inviting the officers to
attend, the meetings was passed unani-
mously.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Appropriations amounting to s4,325. OF
were passed.
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
The ordinance reducing the salary of
the chief engineer at the sewer pump
from 500 to $3.50 per month and that
of his assistant from SIS to SGT so per
month was read three times and pass
ed.
WANTS IT TO DRAW INTEREST.
Clawson offered a resolution as fol-
lows: "That it be the sense of this
council that the treasurer place the
$25, 900, known as the copper plant
bonus, at the best rate of interest he
can obtain on call, consistent with alb
solute safety
The resolution was adopted.
j. j. DAILY RESIGNS.
The following was placed upon the
recorders desk and read:
Salt Lake City, Sept. 25 1894
To the President and City Council:
1 hereby respectfully tender to you
my resignation as member of the city
council from the Fourth precinct
Upon the occasion of surrendering to
the people the trust committed to me
by them at the last municipal election
think may properly offer some rea-
son for my action. l accepted the Office
I now vacate with full appreciation
of the high compliment paid me by an
almost unanimous election, and enter
ed upon the discharge of its duties
with keen appreciation of the re-
sponsibility imposed upon me
and with an earnest purpose to
give my best efforts to the tran
|saction of the business and the promo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

pull, and a pull all together for the
building up Of Great Falls. Politics are
over for a considerable season. The
town vas pever in a more prosperous
condition. Any stranger who comes
among US cannot fail to be impressed
with the fact that this section of the
state is forging ahead with rapid strides.
Several large enterprises are practically
assured for the immediate future. Every
new labor employing industry which can
be secured here is an added item in the
sum total Of the city's destined great
ness. This lie the time to work. Let
there be a good attendance at the meet
ing Of the board Wednesday afternoon
and renewed vigor impaired to it's Ia
bors. Let the chamber Of commerce
also commence its work again. There
cannot be too many agencies at work nor
too much rivalry in the praiseworthy
task Of pushing on Great Falls to its
final destiny as the industrial metropo-
lis OF the state of Montana.