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

-
cIaI BIemishes Disappear by
Their Use-Free Treatment for
One Week.
Mrs. Myrtle Turner, the famous Phil
adelpnla beauty specialist, has located an
office in this city-second floor of the
Harmon block, "a East Second South
street, between Main and State. To in
troduce her celebrated Beauty-NIakin-
treatment to the ladies of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Turner will give
FREE TREATMENT
FOR ONE WEEK.
One test treatment will be given all
callers for this week. This one treatment
viii convince anyone what the results
Will be when full course is taken
Home treatment can be taken with per-
feet success.
ROSARIO, guaranteed to move Tan and
Freckles, S1.00 per box, for this week
only, afterwards full price Will be
charged, $500 per box.
QU-KO, a sure cure for the deepest
wrinkles, $500 per jar, for this week
only, afterwards full price, $500 per jar.
By mail or at all druggists.
Out of town orders promptly filed In !
plain wrappers.
MRS. MYRTLE TURNER,
BEAUTY SPECIALIST.
Second Floor Harmon Block, "a e.
Second South Street, Between
Main and State, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Mrs. j. NJ. Bidwell gave a luncheon
on Friday in honor of Mrs. S. P Twiss.
The invited guests were Mrs. E. T.
Sprague, Mrs. NJ. K Spencer. Mrs.
Gilmer, Mrs. C. S. Zane, Mrs. Barnett,
DR.. Gage Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs.
Charles Read, Mrs. F. B. Hamilton,
Mrs. c. c. Goodwin. Miss Ethel A.
Hornick and Miss Gilmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

The marriage of Miss Lucy whitall
and Lieutenant ]. Erwin will take place
this fall but the date is not yet fixed.
Both of the young people are favorites
at Fort Douglas and, in all proba bility,
theirs will be brilliant military we'd
ding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
A BLESSING TO WOMEN.
MRS. MYRTLE TURNER'S w-oxDrp-
Full ROSARIO AND MARyEI,OUs
QU-KO MAKE THE COMPLEx-
ION CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL.

FrecL<Ies, Tan, Wrinkles and All
c1nI BIemishes Disappear nv
Their Use-Free Treatment for
One Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

April %, Business Meeting.
The membership Of the club now
numbers forty-three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

On Wednesday evening Mrs H. S.
Joseph and Miss Rosalie Morris gave a
delightful musicale and lawn party in
honor of Miss Estelle Joseph, one of the
most popular of the young Jewish
ladies now visiting in this city. 1t was
given at the home of Mr.. Isid0re Nor
ris 449 East Second South street, of
which enc of the attractions is beauti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

The Manitou club will go to Saltair
on Wednesday evening. This will be
the last lake outing of the club this
year, and it is particularly requested
that no member be absent, as it is de-
sired that the closing event of the ex-
cursion season be made the most pleas
ant of ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
COLU A1BlA'S TRIAL.
Naval Officers Pleased With the
Big Cruiser

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The cruiser
Columbia arrived at the League Island
navy yard this afternoon after her deep
sea inspection. She left her moorings
at the navy yard the morning of the
18th inst. The test with the screws
was satisfactory. the vessel developing
eighteen and half knots an nour under
natural draught, without any particu-
lar effort being made to force he-, this
being considered an excellent result
for a vessel lying SO deep in
the water. In the working of the guns
some trivial defects were deveI oped
which can be easily remedied. The
guns were each fired three times, twice
with full service charge and once
with reduced charge. Slight defects
were found in the secondary battery.
and it was also developed that the open
ingS at the SpouSonS were too small, and
that sufficient room had not been left
behind the guns 10 allow them 10 be
freely swung when they are worked by
the full gun crew.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The fine per-
torrance of the triple .crew cruiser
Columbia on her sea trial is gratifying
to the naval officers. not oi:ly because 1t
shows the vessel is actually without a
peer as fleet and powerful cruiser,
but because Of the bearing of the trial
Oh the charges recently made before
congress by Representative Holman
that vessels were "Jockeyed" on their
acceptance trials.
On her acceptance trial the Columbia
made %. 8 knots. while according to re-
port she has just made &c knots with a
green crew. without selected fuel and
without special preparation. Had the
contractors done as we'll with her. they
would have earned another S2O0,000 in
addition to the premium they did make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

least six years longer, and with this OBJ
ject in view the suffrage has been re-
stricted so as to practically exclude
from the polls all Of The native and for
eign-born royaliSts.
The new government is practically
dictatorship. The existing officials are
firmly of the belief that the Hawaiians
are Incapable OF Self-gOvernment. and
are anxious to relieve til EN- of its re-
sponsibilities. 1t is with this benevo-
lent purpose that. because OF their
ignorance of the English language and
Its literature, they are to be excluded
from official functions, and practically
from any voice in determining the choice
of their rulers. Yet the provision al
government pretends to be anxious to
establish republic which will endure.
1t is plunging into grave error, which
will cause no end of trouble.
1t is extremely doubtful if the native
Hawaiians are competent for self-gov-
ernnent. But our own experience with
the colored race should be sufficient to
convince even the most skeptical that
the only way by which a race can be
made good citizens and capa bic OF eX-
ercising all the duties of citizenship is
to grant it the right Of stuff rage. Men
OF every grade of intelligence soon
learn that in order to maintain their
own rights they must understand them,
and be able to WELD intelligently and
effectively the means which the law
has placed in their hands for both de-
Tense and aggression. They therefore
labor to inform themselves. not only as
to the extent of their own rights. but as
to the extent of the privileges of their
rulers. With such incentives their
progress is rapid. 1t is probable that,
had an educational qualification been
required of the negroes in this country
before they could have become voters,
the majority of the race would still be
in the depths OF ignoranc and degrada-
ton. AS it is, .hey rank high in intelli-
gence and are progressive, industrious
and promising race, keenly alive to, all
that concerns them and the country at
large, and making their way creditabiy
In all the occupations and professions
previously monopolized by the eau
caSians.
There is no hope that the Hawaiians
will ever become an intellectual, pro-
gressive and industrious people as long
as they are denied the rights of ,citi-
zenship in their own country. They
must have all incentive to improve
themselves. 1t is not sufficient to prom
Use them the ballot after they shall
have educated themselves. This is
placing the cart before the horse.
A republic without universal suf-
frage is delusion and suare, and
will always be such. Human nature
Is the same among savages as among
the civilized races. Ibis will be seen
by the failure of the attempt to estab-
liSh republic in Hawaii on any such
basis as that now proposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
FLOOD DAMAGES,
The Delaware and SchuyIkill
Turn Loose Their Torrents.

AAA0 DCIo "aIO anu
Turn Loose Their Torrents.
P PHILADELPHIA, May o. The floods
in the Delaware and Schuylklll were
greater than ever at high water today.
Places that were not reached by the
waters at high tide yesterday afternoon
were submerged this morning. The
most serious damage was done along
the SchuyIkill. but property on the
Delaware front also suffered severely.
At Manayunk, the Schuylkill rose to
within foot of the high food tide of
1869. The mills OIL the east bank were
Hooded to the first floor, and as the water
Is running rapldly,it is feared some
of them will collapse. The water has
submerged the first floors of the houses
on the west side, ana the occupants are
in the second stories.
AT Wissahcken the river reached such
all alarming height that families had
10 be taken out Oh RATS and removed to
places of safety.
The Delaware river bank broke near
the Greenwich piers this morning,
flooding part of the Island road west
CT Broad street and SurrOu nding sec
ton.
Several families at Skunk street
wharf had to be removed from heir
second story in boats. The South street
and Gray's ry bridges are still intact,
but the danger of their destruction is
not lessened. At Twenty fourth and
Chestnut streets the water is fully as
high as it was yesterday, and ali bust
ness at the Baltimore IL Ohio railroad
depot is suspended. Supt. Dent says
that 1t will be ten days, even should the
water aDate at once, before they can
resume operations. From the Pennsyl-
vania and from the Philadelphia Il
Reading come reports Of washouts and
train dplarS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
WEALERS IN 4 CHURCH.
Fitzgerald and his Industrials
Enter Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Michael Fltz-
gerald and his band of forty-three in
dustrial delegates, as he styles them,
arrived i'll this city shortly after 5
O'Clock this afternoon, and the organiz-
alton has taken up quarters in the small
chapel annex to the Mount Zion Meth
odist church. house of worship for
negroes in the northwest section of the
city. The chapel is equipped with
wooden benches which the men are using
, for beds tonight. The delegates
| are the most intelligent III appearance
of any of the armies OF the unemployed
that have reached this city. Fitzgerald
says his men do not expect to stay here
more than three or four days. They
have petition to present 10 congress.
but have not as yet made any plans
concerning the manner of presenting it.
| The petition is strongly socialistic in
its nature, and goes much further than
the CoXey plan. Fitzgerald says his
men are in sympathy with CoXey, but
they are not in any way connected with
him OF his army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

The secretary of the Democratic state
committee is in receipt of letters from
the northwestern part of the state ask
ing who one E. j. Teipner is, and what
his relations to the committee are. They
say that he represents himself as the
confidential agent of the committee,
sent out TO Investigate the merits of the
various applicants for appointment, in
timating that his report will be decisive,
claiming familiar and influential rela-
tons with the prominent men i'll the
party. and, it is said. suggesting to cam
didates that favorable report could be
had for suitable consideration. The
secretary has no personal knowledge of
the man whatever; never saw him; the
committee has not and never bad any
person engaged in any such capacity.
and his inquiries convince him that the
fellow is fraud. 1t is hoped that this
statement will put an end to the per-
nicious political activities of Mr.. Teip-
nnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Fiend Arrested for Assaultine q
Little Child.

George Abrisch, fiend wearing the
gulSe OF a man, is locked UP in the
county jail, charged with one of the most
helnous otfenses described in the cate
CORY of crime. He vas employed at the
home of MIR. MatZ in the town of Oak.
dale, and day or two ago, when the wo-
men folks of the house were at work in
the cellar, he took advantage of their
absence and assaulted his employers
little daughter, Anna, girl about six
years of age. When his act was dis
covered he fled, ana was arrested yes
terday in st. Paul. Abrisch has pre-
viously been arrested in this county,
and has anything but a good record.
A quiet wedding occurred yesterday
at the Sawyer house, Henry c. Parker,
widower, aged seventy-fv being
united in marriage to Mrs. Mary Button,
Of Minneapolis. aged fifty years. The
groom is a we'll known confecUioner,
and the bride was formerly matron OF
the city hospital. Mr.. Parker is in
robust health, and feels very proud of
his marriage.
An interesting action was on trial i'll
the municipal court yesterday afternoon,
complaint having been made by George
Fourier against Abe Rohrback, a
dealer IN clothing. charging him with
having sold an article of wearing APP
parel OH Sunday. The case was tri ed
before Judge Jack and jury, and the
jury returned verdict OF not guilty.
Judge WillIston. of the district court,
presided at short term of court yester-
day. No matters of importance came
before him, and the court was adjourned
until next Monday, when the trial of
court cases will begin.
The Clyde and Menomonie departed
yesterday with log RATS for Dubu que.
the former going to the Standard Lum-
Der company, and the latter to the
Leisure Lumber company.
The Mendelssohn concert company
captivated Saltwater audience last
night. The concert was simply grand,
and the members were encored after
every number.
Warden Wolfer left for Kentucky
Monday evening on business connected
with the binding Irvine factory. He
will be absent week or more.
The Atwood sawmill resumed work
yesterday. having been shut down
since last Friday, owing to the high
water and heavy current.
Roy Smith and Miss Carrie Lott were
married last evening at the home of the
brides parents on the North hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
WHIST PLAYERS.
Fourth Meeting Of the American
League in Philadelphia.

League in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May %. - The annual
whist congress, or fourth meeting of
the American League. opened this
morning at the Manufacturers club.
The growth of the league was shown by
figures adduced in the report of the re-
cording secretary, Walter Ii. Barney, of
Providence, r. l.
The league" said Mr.. Barney, sis
now made up as follows. independent
whist clubs, &c; whist club departments
OF other clubs. Is; chess, che cker and
whist clubs. 8; athletic clubs, 5; social
clubs. 80; honorary members, 5; asso-
ciate members, IA. These % clubs are
situated in GA cities and towns, in %
states and the District of Columbia.
The cities having more than one club
are as follows: Philadelphia, O.; Brook
Ign. 9; Chicago, 8; Providence. 4; AL
bany, 3; Boston, 2; indianapolis, 2; New
York. 2.
The total membership of the league
is 1862
This afternoon the first half of the
first round i'll the struggle for the Ham
llton club trophy begon. The clubs
contesting for this cup were: Knicker-
booker. Of New York City; Wayne, of
Detroit, Mich; Wilmington, of WILL
mington, Del; Hyde Park, Chicago;
Duplicate club. Chicago; American. Bos-
ton; Staten Island, New York; Min
neapolis; Brooklyn, N. Y; Baltimore
Md. Capital Bicycle, Washington. d.
G.; Philadelphia w hist club. P0wellton,
Philadelphia; Manufacturers club, of
this city: University OF Chicago: Battle
Creek, Mich: Fanwood, of New Jersey:
Newton, Boston. and the Waupaseh, of
Chicago.
The results of the first half, played
this afternoon. are as follows:
Manufacturers, 3l4; Battle Creek,
80; Philadelphia. 800; Staten Island,
3O4; Art club, 1908; Brooklyn, 32l;
Waupaseh, sol; Hamilton. 323; Chicago
Duplicate, 307; MINNEAPOLIS, BIZ: Amer
lean. l26; Fanwood. 29s; Newton. 3l3;
Wilmington. 311; Chicago, 32l; HYDE
Park, 3l6; Capital. 30S; Baltimore, 3l6;
knlckerbOcker, 3OS.
The totals of The days play are as fol-
lows: Newton, CPS; Wilmington, 620;
Philadelphia. GIL; Staten Island. COZ;
Hamilton, 957; Waupaseh, 59l; Capitol
Bicycle, 63O; Hyde Park, 6lS; Brook.
more. CPS; Knickerbocker, $40;
Chicago defeated Amrita and Minneap-
oils defeated Chicago Duplicate, but the
scores were not given out tonight. The
Battle Creek and Manufacturers played
tie game of ga points. In the play-of
they tied again. making 2Oe points each.
This game will be finished tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
aURROUNDED BY DEPUTIES,
Plenty of Winchester Rifles in
Charge Of Illinois Mines.

Charge Of Illinois Mines.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, May %. - Twenty
deputy sheritfS have surrounded the
Mission Field mines, twenty more nave
been sworn in and will go on duty
tonight. Forty Winchester rifles and
100 revolvers arrived today, and were
taken out to the mines by the company.
The United Mine Workers held all ALI
night session in this city debating the
Mission Field matter. They expected
but they went to work as usual today.
1t is said here that on the strength Of
the report that the striking miners will
go to Mission Field, 500 strong. tomorrow
morning, President Ridgeiy. of the Cpa-
solidated Coal company, ut Springfield;
has caliad on the governor for help. Il "
STANTON, ILL.,, May 22.-rhe Con-
solidated Coal company, in order to
protect the Stauntou miners from strik=
ers, have secured 100 Winchester sEo.-
guns with several hundred pounds, of
shells. loaded with buck shot, reports
having reached Stanton that tie sIrik-
ers intend 10 return here and force
WORKING miners to stop Wnrk
Deputy Sheriff iioXty intends to pro-
tect all men wishing TO work if he has
to call on every citizen in the city TO
take Il Winchester ami report for duty.
Both miueS are working full forces:
No e mine hoisted l.2)0 tons today.
Reports from Gillespie state that the
Gillespie miners will work tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

York Tribune. who was his running
mate on the ticket Of 1892; and that
paper asserts positively that Mi. Harri-
son will be forced by the public demand
to become candidate in 1896. BY the
same token, Whitelaw Reid will be
forced to accept the second place upon
the ticket, and the people will be forced
to repudiate them both. The forcing
process will be carried out to its legiti-
mate conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
ARRIVED IN STYLE,
heisey's Army teaches Creston in
Train o: IL agons.

CREsToN. To-, May %. -Kelsey's COM
monweal army, about 200 strong. reached
here this evening. j. NJ. Joseph, Popu-
list candidate for governor last year,
fitted out train of wagons and met the
lndustrials al Cromwell and brought
them to Creston under the escort of a
local band. quarantine had been de-
clared against the army by the city
council, but no attention was paid
to the proclamation. The pro-
cess!on came into the city and
was halted on the main business street
by the marshal and posse of deputies,
where Kelsey was arrested, and for a
time great excitement prevailed, in CEN
diary threats being freely INDUCED.
The general was taken before justice
and placed under $500 bonds for appear
ance for trial tomorrow. After his re-
lease the army was conducted TO a camp
outside the city limits, where it was
followed by crowd. and where hun
dreds of people were harangued by the
cOmmOnWealerS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

JUDGE CHETLAIN, of Chicago, who of
late has seemed to be emulous of the
reputation of Dogberry, has received
decided setback. A few days ago he
imposed a fine of $1,000 each upon tn
election commissioners because they
refused to produce the ballots cast at
the recent special may oral election for
the inspection of his court. the officers
TO be imprisoned until the fine was paid.
Yesterday the commissioners were dis
charged from custody by the circuit
judges sitting in banc, and will go un-
punished. The court holds that they
were right in refusing to produce the
ballots, and that their arrest was wholly
without warrant of law. Perhaps Judge
Chetlain will subside for time after
this rebuke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
Southern Fruits Damaged

LONDON, Ky, May 22.-The damage
to the wheat and fruit crops in the
county caused by the snow Sunday
night is almost incalculable. The snow
i'll several places in the county meas
ured from fourteen to sixteen inches,
Something like b ,lf the fruit trees are
torn to pieces. and the wheat crop,
which was more promising than it had
been for years, is still fiat on the
ground. Our best farmers say the
wheat crop of the county is totally
ruinnI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
Is the Ellsworth Los,o

CHICAGO. May 22.-It is believed the
schooner Lem Ellsworth has fouudered
on Lake Michigan. She had stone from
Portage. Lake Superior, for Chicago,
and passed the straits Monday or Tues :.
day of last week. Since then nothing
has been heard of her 10y her owner,
Henry Wineman Jr., of Detroit. He
supposes that she is sheltered at the
Beavers or the Manitous. Mr. Wine
man knows only one OF his crew, Capt
John Wilson, also of Detroit. The
schooner carried crew of seven men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
TODAY,S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. May 22.-For Minnesota:
FAIR; warmer in eastern portion; northwest
winds
For Wisconsin: Partly cloudy; warmer in
northern and extreme eastern portions;
northeast winds, becouins variable.
For Iowa: Partly cIoudy; warmer in east
ern portion; northeast winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; variable winds.
For South Dakota: Increasing cloudiness;
showers in southern portion; variable winds.
For Montana: Fair; warmer; variable
winds
GENERAL oBSEEv NATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. " AsHINGToN, May
90. p. N. Local Time. D. NJ. 10Th Merid-
ian Time.-OoServetions taken at the same
moment of time a. all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
col. HASKELL'S HOUSE,
1t Is Damaged to the Extent of
$4,000.

NEWTON, Mass, May 22.-At 1918
tonight fire broke out in the mansion of
Col. E. b. Haskell, one of the proprie-
tors of the Boston Herald. at Auburn-
dale. The fire started OH the third
floor, and is supposed to have been
caused by servants candle burning
down and then catching the tablecloth.
When the engines arrived the flames
paintings. silverware and library were
removed to place CT safety. The dam
age was $4,000, which is covered by an
insurance of $4,000 on the house and
$4,000 on the furniture. Mr.. Haskell
returned to his house this evening mt Z
O'Clock, after a trip around the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
HAwAIps NEW CONSTITUTION

The new constitution of Hawaii is
cleverly designed TO Keep the present
officials of the provisional government
in power for several years to come
long enough, at least, to enable them to
map out the future destiny of the re-
public, and mould the popie to sys-
tenn that. while pretending to be repub-
llcan, falls very far short Of that mark.
Two parliamentary bodies are created,
b.. tn consisting of the same number of
members, the senators being required
to mold property of the value of at least
$1,000 and to have an income of 81 200
a year. The members of both houses
must be able to read and write the Eng
lish language. although this require
ment does not apply to those who voted
at the recent election, about 2I5 in num-
Der. The salaries of members are fixed
at S400 year-a very modest amount
truly, but ample when the 'pckings"
that will inevitably be the perquisites
of the position are taken into account.
1t Is the announced Intention to keep
! the present government in power for at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
a WICKED CHICAGO JUDGE
Chetlain May Be Impeached by the
Democrats.

CHICAGO. May 22.-The Democratic
county central committee tonight ap-
pointed a committee to gather evidence
preparatory to the impeachment of
Judge Chetlain for his action in the
Prendergast case, where he granted a
stay of proceedings after the governor
Of the state had declined to interfere.
The Democrats are lncensed against
Judge Chetlain because of his decision
recently against the Democratic cleo
ton commissioners, which decision was
reduced to nothing today by Judges
Sears. Tuley and Adams, who released
the commissioners on writs of habeas
corpus.