davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Coxev wnnts the Cash.

Washington, May 21.-J. S. Coxey has
issued bulletin No. 5. to the American
patriots of 1894" in which he gives a
highly-colored account of the arrest and
conviction Of the leaders in Washing
ton. The bulletin concludes with an
appeal for money and supplies, and
urges his followers to hold more meet
ings and in every way urge senators
and congressman to vote for the Coxey
hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
MIn Snite of HeII.,,,

Quincy, Ill, May 21.-Kelly addressed
large audience in the city hall to-
night. He said with the additions to
his army here and those waiting at
st. Louis, it would number ESQ.,
Warmed by hearty applause he
promised to take the regiment to
Washington lin spite of hell' if he
lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
PRENDERGAsT,s TRIAL.
Another Continuance Granted UutiI
Today.

Chicago, May 21.-The case of Prem
dergast, the assassin of Mayor Harri-
son. which was set for trial before
Judge Chetlain today, was continued
until tomorrow. 1t is stated that the
prosecution will ask for continuances
from time to time until June 4. on
which date another judge will succeed
Judge Chetlain in the criminal branch
of the county judiciary. By this means
the prosecution intend, it as said, to
try the case before another judge, as
Chetlain's midnight session of court,
and stay of execution, has prejudiced
the prosecution against him Should
Judge Chetlain refuse a continuance,
it is probable that the states attorney
will withdraw from the case, leaving
no prosecutor in court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

Chicago, May 21.-The police have
concluded that W. A Simsrott, grand
secretary and treasurer of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid association, has been
murdered Simsrott has been missing
since the night Of May II. His books
are straight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Mnre rroons Go Out.

Vancouver, Wash, May Accompany
c, Fourteenth Infantry, left here to-
night by steamer for Umatilla Junction.
This leaves but one troop, E, Fourth
Cavalry, at Vancouver barracks, and
nearly all the troops of this department
are now in the field, protecting trans
portation lines in the hands Of the
United States courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Daniels Extradited.

Denver, May 21.-At the request Of
Governor Markham, of California,
Governor Waite has granted extradi-
ton papers for the arrest of William
NJ. Daniels, who is wanted in Placer
county, California, for murder. Daniels
is already in custody at Pueblo, and
will be taken back to California for
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Fifty-Eight Captured.

Boise. Ida, May 21.-Fifty-eight
Coxeyites have been arrested at Nam
pa for climbing on trains. They are
under guard of company of troops
from Walla Walla under command OF
Captain Richards. This corrals all the
hands of 'wealers in southern Idaho,
except one at Pocatello. Two others
are scattered in small parties. The
prisoners here are being we'll cared for
and seem to be a happy and contented
Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Won by Luck.

Cleveland, O.. May 21-Cleveland and
Cincinnati played a close game today
the latter winning by luck. Score:
Cleveland. Base hits, 2; errors, 1.
Cincinnati-2. Base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Young and O'Connor; Par
rot and Murphy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
westerve1t was wild.

Boston, May 21.-Westervelt's wild
pitching was chiefly responsible for
New York's defeat. Score:
Boston-3. Base hits, 8; errors, l.
New York-0. Base hits, 8; errors, 9.
Batteries-Nichols and Ryan; Wester-
Welt and Farrell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.
Endeavor to Keep Evidence Out OF
the Papers

Chicago, May 21-The special grand
jury investigating alleged election frauds
has taken steps to preveTE the publica ton
of secret jury-room proceedings. A formal
complaint charging unknown parties with
having divulged the secrets was made by
one of the grand jurors today, and on that
complaint the city editors of the Evening
Post and the Tribune and the reporters
of these papers who have been assigned
to report the grand jury proceedings were
summoned as witnesses. This action will
raise, for the first time in this country,
the question whether communications
made to the press are privileged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
TWO boats BURNED.

Philadelphia, May 21.-The excur-
sion steamer New York, lying at Cam
den, burned today. The fire is sup
posed to be incendiary. Loss $4,000.
The schooner yacht Esperanza, lying
alongside the New York, was also de-
CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Kelly Joins the Geese.

Keokuk, Ia. May 21.-Kelly's army
left for Quincy this morning. The boats
were RATED together and towed by a
steamer.
Kelly's army reached camp on Goose
island, opposite Quincy, Ills, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Republicans Not Anxious 70
Congress to Adjourn.
EFFORTS TO MAKE
POLITICAL CAPITAL.
Spiteful Work Done by the Enemies
of Utah.

No One Doubts That Utah Is Entitled
TO Statehood, and That She Is Per-
fectIy Able and Willing to Take
Terrace-Grouse Creek Mail Route
Removal of the LaketOwn Post
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Games Postponed.

Philadelphia, May 21-washington
and Philadelphia game postponed, rain.
Brooklyn, May 21.-Brooklyn and
Baltimore game postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
CORBETT WILL FIGHT.

Willing to Meet jackson in Novem.
Der Next.
New York. May 21.-Champion James
j. Corbett has written a letter to Joe
Vendig. a member of the Duval Ath-
letic club, at Jacksonville, saying he
will agree to meet Jackson in October
if the organization will hang up a
purse of 5000. Vendig says the club
will offer purse of that amount and
besides will give each principal 81, 600
for training expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
HOTEL CLERK SHOT
By HIS BELL BOY.
Fracas the Result of a Quarrel
Over Work.
SIX ANARCHISTS
SHOT AT BARCELONA.
Mysterious Murder in the City OF New
York.

minneapolis Alderman Convicted OF
LibelinS the Mayor and Fined 500
1t Is Now Generally Relieved
That Secretary and Treasurer
SimsrOtt Has Been Murdered
Other Crimes and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
storm Spoiled 1t.

Uniontown, Pa, May 21-The strik-
ers made an effort to rally today III
spite of the storm, but it was a failure
They seem to have given up the hight
All the plants are running with in
| creased forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

Sioux City, Ia, May 21-Katherine
Pritchard, OF California, commenced suit
here today against A S. Barretson and
W. 5. Hilberson, of Sioux City, to recover
$4,000 on notes given in a Bodea, Cal,
stock ward deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
"oUR NEXT PRESIDENT.

Washington, May 2l-Upon the desk
of Bland today was huge bunch Of la
France roses bearing the inscription,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
ARD SHOWING Up IN
THEIR TRUE COIORS.
Coxeys Rob and Beat a Section
Foreman.
LATEST OUTRAGE AT
GREEN RIVER CITY.
All 'Wealers Reaching Ogden Will Come
TO Salt Lake.

Grand Chief Clark Says No Good Can
Come of the Movement and Much
Harm May ResuIt-COxey, Browne
and Jones Sent. to Jail for Twenty
Days-KeIIy Has Reached Goose
Other Movements of the Mobs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

ITO the Next President" Paul B.
Serge, successor of the late Mr.. Houck,
took his seat as representative for the
Third Ohio district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
PERSONAL PURITY
Or OUR LAW MAKERS.
Matter Comes up Before the
Presbyterian Assembly.
CASE OF THE DEPOSED
PROFESSOR SMITH.
He Says He Was Unjustly Treated by
His Brethren.

His Offense Was He Taught That the
Holy Spirit Did Not So Control the
Writers of the Scriptures as to
Make Their Utterances Absolutely
TruthfuI-Why the Action of the
Synod Should Be Reviewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
Tricks That Are worked.

I'VE have no special objection to
Utah is what you can hear in the
capitol ev ny hour in the day. But
if Utah comes in the precedent will be
sgt. and the other territories will de-
Aand statehood this session."
yThese able-bodied hustlers have in
fuenced some Democratic senators by
telling them that at least three out of
four Of the territories will send Re-
publicans TO the Senate. Then away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

j Great OTer. Cuisines
Educational Course. I"
One Coupon ard 1Oc is
b @an it Costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

Picturesque America.
Edited by VIM. Cullen
Bryant. Published by
z D. Appleton g. Co. Read
d our Unparalleled offer.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
WELCOME BACK.

Mr.. Richard Croker has returned to
New York according to schedule.
1t is fitting that he should come back
on Independence Day. He showed him
self Independent of public opinion when
he made his sudden and secret depart
are in apparent dread of the Lexow
Committee.
He was independent Of the sentiment
of the people when he made a brazen
show OF his wealth and refused to say
where he got 1t.
He manifested independence of the
principles of justice and fairness when
he denied the rank and file of the or
ganiZation over which he held the lead
ership the privilege of having an opin-
ion of their own and required from them
blind obedience to his will.
He was quite Independent OF the re-
quirements of Democracy when he tried
to compel the Democ ats of New York
to vote for an unfit candidate whom
they did not want for the Court of APP
peals.
He comes appropriately, too. on the
day given over to fireworks. There Is
something OF the skyrocket about him
He went up with rush and a great
deal of noise and display. He Is likely
to come down like a damLped stick.
Welcome home Mr.. Croker The city
Is not half as lively without you a.
when you are here. The people want tC
know where you got 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
A WORD TO YOUNG AMERICA.

THE Evening World" has a few
words to say to its excellent and valued
friend Young America.' on this ami
versary of our National Independence.
The Fourth of July Is essentially your
day. For whom IL 1t made II not tor
you? If 1t is not honored and celebrated
by you. by whom ought Its glories to be
Commemorated2
You will hear in some quarters and
read in some newspapers of the bless
ings of peace and quiet to-day. You viii
be told that the police are instructed to
restrict this or that frolic. People will
preach about the blessing Of getting out
of the city 10 escape your fun and noise
You will be reminded that the streets of
city are not the places to explode
Chinese crackers and fire OF pistols and
toy cannon.
Fudge! Make just as much noise as
you like and have Just as much fun as
you can, Young America. The day De-
longs to you. 1t Is only twenty-four
hours long. and you will be foolish II
YOU do not get out OF It. or crowd into
It, Just as much recreation and enjoy
| ment az YOU can.
At the same time, heed our advice
r" patriotic. but he prudent Knlle the
flames OF patriotism, but don't set fire
to dwellings. Recall the languag e OF the
| Declaration OF INDEPENDENCE. but don't
! look down the muzzle OF n loaded pistol.
Remember the Fathers OF the Republic,
| nut take care OF the children Of your
neiphhors Glorifv freedom. but don't
| hold lighted explosives too long in YOU,
hands, nor blow the fuse of n bunch OF
! q IT. -,
! your eyes.
Then. when the last sky-rocket shoots
! upward and gracefully drops Its col
ored lights through the air. and when
the last bunch OF firecrackers closes Its
| leafening bomhardment With a few he
! lated explosions that have fingered be
| hind, forgetting to SO or with the
crowd, you Will retire to he'd happy
/ without pain, free from oandageS and
. plasters, VITA clear conscience, and
you vii! sleep soundly Till the morning
The evening world., 1894-07-04
"ORLDLISGS.

The capital ayeaei in iron and steel mills In
Pcnngvlvauia rs 5000 ooo coo.
TIE number OF persons Of foreign birth in
'ho Unitel States Increased from . 200 600 in
1850 20 $40 ooD IN 1890.
Many Of the artificial precious stones in the
world, such paste diamonds and mock emer.
'lis, are made IN Glasgow.
Trained dogs are to he stationed At some Of the
fc.sl'iug stat.ous on the French coast TO help
ave the passengers OF wrecks
The increase Of population in Canada is be-
li"vcI TO be the cause o. tho diminished In
yeusIty OF the cod weather there
The average rainfall the world over is thirty
>tN in. hes IN England the dew that falls in A
car amounts to 1--WE inches Of water
Tho largest SUN ever given for a book IL said
be the go 0O1 pad by the German Govern
ert Tor "a m!sssl that Pope Leo gave to Henry
III
The only kmowleiEc scientists lave OF the cur.
cnts Of air further than ten miles away from
re earth has been gained from watching the
slns Of meteors.
Tho first Iron bridge ever built IL still in use
t spans small stream on the Worcester and
'hreW sbury Railroad in England and was erect.
ed in i7's IL IA ninsty-six fest long.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
TARIFF BILL PASSED.

The Senate showed some little respect
for pubic sentiment when II passed the
Tariff bill last night and thus closed
Its disgraceful performances Of the las
three months. before the coming Of the
Fourth " July.
OF course. the result is not such as
could he wished The bill Is disiigurcI
SO much that its friends in the House
who sent Il to the Senate might vel
be puzzled to recognize IT, But its pas
sag. sends It back - the House, and
there Is hope that IL may yet be restored
to something Of its original condition.
Any way. the settlement OF the tariff
uues ion in some shape Is what Is mostly
needed II remove the paralysis of bust
ness and 20 Get the commerce OF the
country again in motion.
There was not any great excitement
an the taking Of the final v5te. Senator
Hin. who was the only Democrat 70 de-
sert his party, INDUCED in a parting yap
az the income tax feature of the bill but
his written excuse for his vote with the
Republicans was scarcely noticed. A
laugh was caused by Senator Murphy's
vote when 1t was found to be different
from Senator Hilis vote. and some pleas
ant illusions we're made to the influence
of one kind Of collar being too powerful
for another kind. The "eXp!anations'
Offered by some of the Senators were lis
tened to with Impotence, and when the
result was announcing to 34--there was
general feeling OF relief.
1t Is to be hoped that the House will
succeed In restoring the bill to some
thing like its original shape, and that no
time will be wasted in doing It
The evening world., 1894-07-04
The Beautiful Bath-Tuh.

Bathing is the basis Of beauty. Ma
ture uses no other medicine. After Q
washout the landscape smiles and the
gardens OF all creation are trig and
sweet. A bath can only be enervatins
when prolonged. Bathing is weakening
only when it is q rarity-when the
person Is not used to clean living. A
girl who is afraid of water will never
be beauty. A cool or warm bath at
night Is restful. A cold morning bath
Is invigorating; II there Is any sparkle
in the eyes or any blood In the cheeks
they will be brought out. There is no
perfume in Persia, India or Arabia az
lasting or as agreeable as lots Of cold
water.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Union shlrtmskers are strike at the shop OF
Contractor Brosiawsky. "a Rutgers street.
Operative plasterers Association No. ISL has
elected Albert H. shook. President; q. c. Frost:
Recording Secretary.
This miniature tin plates on which we're printed
hiFh tarr verse and scattered broadcast by the
Mckinley Republicans last year were made in
birmingham, England.
HirscL0erg 6 Compary's capmakerr, who were
locked oat for being union men, have resumed
work at their own terms. and the non-unlon men,
by whom they had been replaced, were dis.
charged. The shop Is at Il Waverley place
2@ A''Im'!y yoi i9 p X Of IT, plamNeTs ol has
j r. Dessert Financial Secretary, T. Campbell
Treasurer ". NJ. Booker, +. Armstrong. A. En-
gel. Trustees.
Plumbers Union No 4tss .rcc'., Joseph Hack.
eu, President, o. NJ. Aldiugton, Vice President
II. y. Robinson, Corresponding Secretary H.
Grafton. Financial Secretary L. L. AEia. Treat
Mrrr; T. Packard Conductor; c. A. Lutte,
Warden; u. Perkins, /. Godsei 7. A. Snyder.
Trustees.
Al the last regular meeting of Theatrical cal
officers elected for the ensuing six laoH'hs:
II Livingston, President II. Beuthsm, Vice.
L"rhiE, Treasurer: Il. Phlum. CORRESPONDING Sec
TstaTy; Il. Pink Sergeant-at. Arms; W. Nas-
sell, w. SOmerndyke. W. X. Taylor, Trus-
tees, W. Hall Walking Delegate
Charters to new local unions in Conev Island
and nouverneur. \. v. Taylor anl Houston
Tex, M;"f;m' T"nn.. Marion o. ana West Pull
hood o. Carpenters and Joiners last month.
The strike Committee Of me Journc,men Tai
. lgrs Protective H"d benevolent Union reports
tNat the following Hrr7 have signiei their
willingness to again pay union vases; Isaac
| "al"cT, In'rteth street and Fith aveuue; Fried
: Duuuf- y NrJ1kS rwrHty-e'Glth street and Ftgtl
&Ntage: Hickman 4 Ca. Rector street and HroAd-
wa. Ah"u, co.. meu are sim on strike IN thirty
, viEH SHOPS
Iuholsterers Union M, - last uirAt. as was
Tres 'rr"r Theodore Ne.zl9T The new Executive
The evening world., 1894-07-04
DON't Tickle the Baby.

The absurd practice Of tossing. shak.
Ing and tickling babies. in order TO
make them laugh, is not only silly, but
often dangerous. Who OF US adults
would not rebel IT, every time a friend
met us. we were poked in our ribs or
tickled in our stomachs until we
laughed? And If We were so frall and
tender as a young infant. how much
more difficult it would be to bear 1t?
People do not seem to realize that they
are thus lowering the tone Of the ner-
vous system, and ultimately bringing
about something which may end in an
incurable disease. American infants,
owing largely to our rushing ways OF
living. are nervous enough without hav.
ing their needed rest Invaded by tickling
The evening world., 1894-07-04
|NgVgEE|I|Bl| I k|'S'EAeME

with salt. pepper and milk, and bak.a
for an hour.
On Thursday serve them fried who,.
reel and boil them. Roll in beaten egr.
then In cracker crumbs and fry in but
ter. u'-
On Friday have potatoes a la p,-,.
icnne. Wash and rub them with !.
coarse cloth until they are skinn.s
drop into boiling water and boil unt,;
done. Have ready in saucepan som.
not cream and butter. little gree.
parsley, pepper and salt Pour N.
water off the boiled potatoes, cover WITH
this and let It stand.
IN Saturday boil the potatoes in thei,
skins and serve with butter
The evening world., 1894-07-04

IL is not possible to prescribe prone,
1901 Tor the multitude. Some neonI.
eat to live" most people live to eat -"
ana nearly every individual has som.
loiosyncrasy preventing the digestion
or one or more articles of diet. OWN.
to this popularity it is profitable 20
know myself The foods that yield
the most nourishment and require tho
least effort to digest are the best. n
only takes two hours to digest raw
Cabbage and broiled liver. but both ara
hbrous and contain little nourishment
Rare broiled or roasted beef is digested
IN three hours. and there is more nour.
lshment in two-inch cut than thers
Is In whole dishful of liver.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
How to serve Potatoes,

On Sunday have them mashed-not
pounded into sodden mass, but
whisked into a creamy substance. To
attain this they should be peeled,
steamed. broken with a potato whip,
moistened with milk and butter, sea
soned with salt and pepper and beaten
like a batter until they are very light.
On Monday bake them in their skins.
They should be washed clean. baked
In good oven and served at once.
For Tuesday they may be peeled and
baked with a roast. When the meat is
within half an hour or so of being ready
lay them in the gravy under IL and
bake until they are covered with a
crisp. brown skin.
On Wednesday serve them in Ken
lucky style. These are sliced thin, as
for frying, soaked In cold water for
half an hour. put in q pudding dish
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Did You Ever Notice II?
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Now that women are crying for equal suffrage
and complaining Of the horrible men who cross
their legs in the - and surface cars, l shou,.
like to ask why It Is that they Invariably choose
the two or three Seats in the rear of the open
cars In preference to those further In front .
THESE seats the Company is kind enough to
provide for the comfort and convenience Of their
male patrons who desire to while away the time
they are riding with the aid of the fragrant
weed, but women. for some unforeseen reason
seem To have longing desire to occupy them
thereby compelling person who wishes to
smoke to stand on either the front or rear plat
form Now, ladies, man wants but little here
below. but he would like to have those seats so
long as there are others vacant Don't put forth
the excuse that men shouldn't smoke in a horse
car, as cigar is mans best companion outside
OF a pretty girl. and he who does not smoke has
either never known deep griefs or else refuseth
the sottest consolation next to tina. offered by
heaven. THE DRAKE
The evening world., 1894-07-04
IIOuselSeeping.

70 the Editor:
To A. T., who wants to know how much II
will cost for Young married couple to start
housekeeping" I can say that 1t will cost them
from $3.50 up, and the items he wants to know
about should be left to the housekeeper's judg-
ment. for there will be always something left
over that can he utilized. "A. E." and his wife
get board. room and washing for IS a week
each and the landlady will have fair profit on
them at that. But any economical housewife
excluding rent. beer and clothing tmatters they
can please themselves about can live nicely with
her husband on IS week and eat better than
they could in any IS week boarding house. OF
course when they have children expenses will in
crease accordingly. But II "A. E.'s'' intended
be Of those dudish working girls" the ma
jority OF whom know much about houseke e ping
as n blacksmith does about making ladies dresses.
1t is more than probable that their expenses will
be over SO or s12 a week.
AN EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Care of Brushes,

A number Of little things in the care
of ones brushes determines the length
of their service and the condition in
which they last. For one thing, hair
brush should be washed often enough tc
keep 1t thoroughly cleansed. For this
soda water or ammonia water must be
used, and then the wet bristles set
downward-do not turn 1t on it's back
and left in the sun to dry. A nail OF
tooth brush should never be left in the
holder with the bristles uppermost 1t
stands to reason that water will soak
into them in time. with such treatment
and that discoloration and general de.
moralization will follow.