davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
Land once Filfnns.

Joseph A Coates. of Mt. Pleasant
yesterday filed homestead entry No
lOS2S. for the north half of the north
east quarter of section %, township Il
south, range 10 east, eighty acres.
Joseph TidwelI, of Wellington
Emery county. fled homestead entry
No. 10S29, for the northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter, the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter and
the west half of the northeast nuartar
of section "a. township Is south, rance
10 east, $50 acres.
The homestead entry of George D.
Morrell, of Teardale, Wayne county
for the northwest quarter and ne
southeast quarter of section 10 town
ship % south. range west. held for
additional evidence. was filed and made
of record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
Another Railway Project.

Another old railroad project has been
revived, promising line from San
Francisco via Red Bluffs. to Boise City,
The fact is that Southern Idaho is be-
coming such an important country that
its trade is attracting attention both
east and west, and some of these pro-
posed railroad enterprises are bound
to materialize as soon as the country
RECEIVERS from the prOstration brought
on it by goldbug and tariff legisla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

J. H. Livermore of Augusta, Maine,
in 1894 scratched his initials on a dime
for a pocket piece. He spent it by mis-
take, but in 1849 it came back to him.
In 1851 he spent it again. and in 1881
got it back. He is now holding on 10
it tight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
The Chnritr Nroremnt.

The meeting of the committees ap-
pointed at the mass meeting held last
night in the Methodist church to orga-
nize relief society met this afternoon
in the First NJ. Z. church, and formu-
lated plans for a systematic canvass
of the city, and adjourned to meet
again Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
SALT LAKE ClTY'S
Leading Hotel
The Hotel 1'enDIGtOl

ENJOYS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING
IL the ONLY hotel located close to all old
Laks City famous throughout the earth. This
elegant hotel is locat' only across the street
from Temple Square, the great Mormon
Temple and Tabernacle, the old Tithlng
Onhces and grounds; the Lion and Bee Hive
Houses, and only one block from Eagle Gate.
one and one-half blocks from Brigham's grave
In the same block with the old Brigham Young
Theatre, Amelia's Palace or Gardo House on
Main Street, adjoining the great stores OF the
z. c. NJ. L. All visitors TO the city should take
advantage of the courteous invitation ex-
tended by the proprietor to visit the N ain din
ing room on the top isixth) floor. from which
point can be seen all of this old noted ana
beautiful city, the great Salt Lake 1.-The beau
tiful valley, mountain ranges on all sides q
view that is well worth a trip across the con,
tineat to behold.
DON H. PORTER, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

'I would like to sound the praise of
Hoods Sarsaparilla over the entire uni
verse" writes Mrs. Longenecker of
Union Deposit, Penn. 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
a VERY BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
SOUTHERN UTAH TOWNS.

The Mines on Elk Creek-The south
Africa MiII-The Boise County
Stnte Wagon ROad-Northern Pa
cffic Business-Brief and Breezy
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.


the
ng 8 O. cka.n
opsyr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01
The ManitOu.
NEW MANAGEMENT,
REDUCED RATES,

Electric Lights, Steam Heat in every
Room. Cuisine of peculiar excellence.
rates $500 to $500 por day.
ARMAUD H. PAGE, Prop,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

Great Britain consumed 2O7. 055 81,
pounds of tea last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

The following freight held at Sa
j. w. Brick. Galveston. Texas; l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-01

Articles on hand with no
shipped from or to: small piece
glassware marked RI" Iron Shat
die Package Holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
rUr TRTtL or LTETTENAVT Nancy

Minneapolis. June l.-Iieutenant Maxwell. OF the
o1 United States Infantry. stationed at Fort Omaha
n witness whose arrival has been awaited for sew
eral days was placed on the stand by the defence
I'm the Nancy court martial at Fort Smelling this
morning lie said that on the day OF the shooting
he met Lieutenant Nancy, and told him that Cap
tain Hedberg had threatened to shoot HIM Judge
Advocate Barr attempted to break down MaxwePs
testimony by severe examination. the questions
asked being evidently intended to destroy the wit
ness's reputation. The witness was asked II he
was not on trial by court-martal for duplicating
his accounts Maxwell admitted that he was.
Colonel Barr then asked the witness point blank
II he did duplicate the accounts. laugh was
Naxwell's only reply Lieutenant Nancy arose and
protested against the question, and war OF words
followed between the attorneys. The Court finally
refused to allow the question. 1t is said that the
prosecution will put Lieutenant Bow on the stand TO
prove that Lieutenant Maxwell has told an entirely
different story. II looks as though the evidence
~ tho case was about all in and the court-martial
will probably get through Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
TELEGR1PHTC NOTES.

Tohlcouah. l. T, June I.-Treasurer Starr arrived
here Yesterday with $4,000. the nrst Instalment
OF MNGOOO to De paid the Cherokecs. and the
Iong-expected payment will begin not later Than
enthusiastic people.
Muscatne Iowa. June w. A. Nicolaus. hus-
band of Zella Nicolaus. Yesterday hled petition
IN the district court mere asns r,on 'orr ond adl
terry The Will come up TOT nearing III the
June term
Decatur. Mich. June Last Tuesday nSnt
heavy railroad Tie was placed on the nrIo nicnlgnn
train which struck the tie while going al tull
speed Arthur Cole. hneen,year-oid BOY mas mas
confessed the deed. and sald ne wahteu 10 see
how "A tele3coped train would look
Duluth. MINI. June I.-During the four days
ending last night seventeen large lumber carriers
cleared from this port with 10000 feet OF iumber
inmher neet that ever left the head or the lakes;
and the cargoes OF the last four uays ARE N"'uou
at $4,000.
Saginaw. Mich, June Miss Jane n. Hay, sec
ond daughter OF the millionaire lumberman James
Hay. was married yesterday to DR. Henry Joseph
Cummings, OF st. Louis The couple are U" 'hc
way to Alaska.
Milwaukee. WIS. June Joseph Wagner has
Identified the body OF his mother, MIS- MIS- Wanjto,
voc She was killed in the wreck on the Mis-
consin Central Railway near Marshfleld W eunes nsa
day All the injured are doing well anu an non non INN
ssi'GS
Chicago June l-Cieorge Newcomb assistant special
agent OF the Western Indiana Railroad. received
mortal wound last night on an incoming ,n ne one
OF a gang OF confidence men VINO haNe oeeh ~ snnL ma
ling passengers on the western lnaahs l hHH Wcom
and Special Agent Maxwell. OF the Grand Iruns:
were about TO arrest two OF tne snoas cnased manga
workers In the smoker when one n.t =, tne Nwcombs
stomach and fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
FOUND N.aoo.ooo UNDER THE BED.

r-Hs,,sT,rcTED WEALTH LEFT by PARSiMo-
N1ors RESIDENT or TOvGIIKEEPslE.
Poughkeepse. June (SpcciaD.-WiHam W.
CorneU who died I'm this city on saturday WAS
a millionaire. though the fact was not known 70
any OF the residents Of Poughkeepsie He was
e,ghty-two years old. and retired about thirty
Years ago. from the stove business N Troy. where
he amassed fortune. While searching ms resi-
curities were found in a box hidden under MS
bed II has since been found out that ne also
leaves nearly $4,000 worth u real estate ne
u,os narslnonious and during his ,ife In THIS city
never became acquainted with any of It's resi-
dents His estate will be divided between ChaTles
Cornell OF Rondout Mrs. Horace Harrington, oi
Troy. Mrs Henry f.. Adams of Newburg ana
Mrs Sarah f.. Kelley, u Poughkeepsie 1he
children Of the late Colonel Latham {. strong
OF Tarrytown. will receive a share OF the real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
4 SASH WORN BY GEN. BRADDoCK DTSc0vERED

Washington. June IA private letter from Win
chester Va says that Mrs Bette Taylor Dun
bridge the only surviving daughter OF ex-President
Zachary TAYLOR who lives In that city. has just
discovered after long search the sash or General
Rraddock. which long supposed to have been
lost This sash was sent by General Gaines TO Cen
rrai Taylor just after his brilliant achleVemehts on
tho RIO Grande 1916 a historian says
General Taylor took the sash and examined II
carefully Il was OF unusual size. being quite as
lore, when extended as a common hammock. In
the meshes OF the splendid red silk that composed
4, was the date OF It's manufacture 070), and al
though !. was 40 years old. save where the dark
spots stained Il with the blood OF the hero who
wore t. IT glistenei brightly as II II had just
come from the loom
Mrs Dundridge found the sash carefully wrapped
in linen and labelled. "Braddock sash IL was
found with her fathers two military sashes Mrs
Dundrldge was formerly Mrs. Bliss. and presided
over the White House when her father was Pr sdent
The sash is OF dark red soft silk about twelve feet
long by four In width. Near the centre are three
dark black stains. each as large as q womans hand
the marks OF General Braddock's lifebood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
THE PARIS AGAIN THE QUEEN
SHE MAKES A NEW SOUTHERN RECORD
FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
sTEAMrNG 3,1lo MILES AT An AVERAGE SPEED
EXCEEDING TWENTY KNOTS AN HOUR
SOME OF THE PASSENGERS


Chasing the transatlantic record is the sport OF
deep water and swift ships. and the American inner
rarls set new ngure ror the flyers 10 Try ioi "e
she crossed the Bar at s:46 last evening having
made the run from the Needles. of Southampton
TO Sandy Hook 31l9 miles. over the southern rou'e'
in six days e;even hours and thrty-three minutes
AZ an average speed of slightly over twenty KNOTS
hour. 49,
The record the northern or shorter route lIoiA
SOUTHAMPTON is six days nine hours ana thirty
seven minutes and the difference In time OF one
hour and hfty-sx minutes is more than otsei ~
the difference In length Of route. the voyage @ Will
ended last evening being sixty-eight miles io"sei
than the northern route. 80 -oo -oo r,o 400 ord
The days runs were 49, oOi, o' VV' olo' To- "a"
1ss to Sandy Hook. 49, MI. o-o Edward
Bement who went to England In the sch0oher
yacht Lasca the Rey W. J. Beards'fPs; 3r Pohsr. g g
Cook. Mr. and Mrs j. f. Childs, DR.. d. n Dennis, ennis
Mrs. J. G Avery and Miss NJ Avery a poy ~ = Cicc- &
Hall. Harden Hartman: Mr.. and Mrs: r. r,y -
Edwin Jacques Joseph Leemng, Miss NJ C. w. W,,aHS Nc
Lean Mrs William Walter Phelps. Schuyler 2uac,k-
enbush. Captain G. H. Townshend r. vi tnt,re; nn
Miss Laura Welsh. the Rev. Charles WycKoH anu
J. G. Xerega
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
MRS. GorGAR ~ STATE or MfyD.

Kansas city June There has been fshi IN
the woman sunragst camp for some time ana
Mrs Helen VI Cougar and Miss Susan Is. Anthony
are the mos; Interested contestants. The former
has written a causiic letter 10 "Thc Republic, a
weekly published at Argentine. Kan. In which she
says Of Miss Anthony.
she has never succeeded in the adoption OF
single suffrage law. She has met crushing defeat
in every amendment - the state Constitution
which she has champoned. Her present nHWIS'
leadership I'm Kansas will lead 10 sore defeat unless
the people " that State take matters into ihelr
own hands Either cause Miss Anthony ana Mrs
Jonns 10 remove the boycott on moral issues or
let not a dollar or an effort g 10 make sure de-
feat more humlllating than otherwise. because
MANIPULATED by them under the whip Of political
and moral cowardcc Of the Republican party.
In spite Of this attack. the suuragst leaders arc
carving on the campaign with vim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
THE HUNGARIAN CRISIS.
COUNT HEDERVARY SUMMONED BY THE
EMPEROR TO FORM A MINISTRY.
HE INSISTS ON THE CARRYING OUT OF THE
wEKERLE PROGRAMME THE EMPERoRs
PARTIAL CONCESSION REGARDING THE
CIVIL. MARRIAGE BILI.-wILD En-
THUsIAsM FOR THE EXPIRE

CIVIL. MARRIAGE BILI~-WILD En-
THUsIAsM FOR THE EXPIRE
MIER IN BUDAPEST.
Vienna, June 1.-The Hungarian Premier DIT
Wekerle who resigned his office yesterday. held
a conference last night with Count Khuen He'd
ervary. the Ban OF Croatia. who had been sum
moned Vienna. After the conference Count
Hedervary proceeded to the HOfburg. where he
had an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph
The Emperor Informed him that he had accepted
the resignation of DR. Wekere and his Minis
ters and asked Count Hedervary to undertake
the formation of a Hungarian Ministry. The
Count accepted the commission on condition that
the entire programme of Dr. Wekerle be
ried out lie also insisted that the proposed &C.
clesastical reforms be carried through without
notification Dr. Wekerle has promised to sup
port the Count in executing the Liberal pro-
gramme.
1t was learned this evening that before Dr.
Wekerle resigned the Emperor expressed willing
ness to authorize the nomination OF three HE
members Of the House Of Magnates and TO let
the Ministry announce that he regarded the pas
sage Of the Civil Marriage bill as political ne
cessity. He refused. however to menace the
Upper House with the creation OF hereditary
members .
w
tonight His colleagues in the late Ministry the
other Liberal leaders and an enormous crowd ~
men and women had gathered at the station ana
welcomed him with frantic demonstrations or en-
thusiasm The horses were removed from MS
carriage and ne was drawn by the people In tri-
unph 10 his home. In a short speech ne said
that although he ana his colleagues had resigned,
the reform to which they had devoted them
selves saved
The evening newspapers say that Count khuen
Hedervary while adhering strictly to the Wekerie
programme. is willing to modify in several de-
tails the means OF realizing IL. His attempt 10
form Ministry will be beset with difficulties
Budapest June 1.-The debate on the demand OF
the Lower House regard 10 the Immediate
considera ton Of the Civil Marriage bill was ad-
journed in the House Of Magnates to-day uhti
the Cabinet crisis IS ended.
London, June 2.-The Rome correspondent OF
The Daily Chronicle" says The Pope has
telegraphed Emperor Franz Joseph the express
sion Of his satisfaction with the retirement OF
Dr. Wekerle. He intends 10 send an autograph
appeal TO the Emperor's religious sentiments
in the matter Of the Civil Marriage bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
MORE RUMORS ABOCT PRINCE POyIATOWSkI

San Francisco, June lit Is reported here that
the engagement is settled between Prince Ponintow-
ski and Miss Sperry. OF Stockton. Cal. sister OF
Mrs william H. Crocker OF San Francisco The
story as told here is that Mrs Crocer Is eager TO
have n prince In the family, and that II was her In
nuence which caused the breaking of the Princes
engagement to Miss Maude Burke. Miss Sperry Us rs
a Handsome brunette, and her fortune, which VIII
come from her father. will be N.WO,0c IL Is sad
that Mrs Crocker wanted the wedding In LONDON
but Ponatowskl preferred New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
GRANGER At MOUNT TERNON.

IT rs SAID HE WILL APPEAR REFoRE THE
Lrxow COMMITTEE oN MONDAY
Gideon Granger the former son-ln-aw % Police
C,mn!ss,one- McClave. arrived IN Mount Vernon
Yesterday morning and In company with his coun-
sei. 5 J. strlweI. went driving. and Is now at the
Granger has about made up his mind 70 resume
the stand before the le1ow inyrs"gauhs, c,~ s,~.
Grange- vyIl so FAR as IS now known. appear al me
V,nSay's session OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
Y. VI. C. A. CONFERENCE.
THE INITIAL SERVICE HELD IN WEST
MINISTER ABBEY.
MIER IN BUDAPEST.

IONDON-AN INFORMAL. RECEPTION TO THE
DELEGATES IN EXETER HALL. AT
WHICH ADDRESSES OF VEL
COME WERE MADE IN
FOUR LANGUAGES.
London June ,-Prepsratory 10 the opening OF
the thirteenth conference OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations of all lands. the Central Inerna-
t,onal Committee consisting OF thirty members me;
this morning in ore OF the smaller rooms Of Exeter
Hail A quorum OF this committee is located at
Geneva with one member from each OF the sixteen
countries two members each from Great britain
and America and ten from Switzerland. James
Stokes and Richard c. Morse. Of New-fork' are
the American members The report OF the COM
rnittee which will be presented 70 the conference
Tomorrow was submitted for amendment and adop
tion.
At 6:sO O'Clock this evening the opening service
Of the conference he'd IN Westminster ADoey
The music was led by the surpliced male chor o'
the Abbey The opening sermon was preached by
Dr. Temple Lord Bishop Of London His text was
John f. IA 81 have written unto you. fathers'
because We have known Him that II from the Degih-
ming have written unto you young men. because
We are strong and the Word OF God aolde'h III
Won and We have overcome the wicked one. r
IN the times OF the Apostles. today. Dr. IeIn,
ple said the temptations OF lfe. while asssi'ins AZ,
men The temptations Of appetite and passion were
sometimes 50 strong as 70 so Pe Cbrstan Assoca
lion was ready at just such times TO give the nee1el
assistance. and enable the waVeIihg 10 "s"' INV"
the world the flesh and the devil ,,.
An informal reception was given to the deegateS i
IN EYeter Hall this evening. The hon was crpWdeu,
"A a,,er the singing the Rev Gustave Tophel. or
Geneva prayed in French Pastor IN IN
Sir George Williams. founder Of the Young Men =
Christian Association. read part OF Psalm
of All nations DR. William Sinclair. Archdeacon on
London then delivered brief speech IN Ensiisn w.
sddressed similar remarks to the French, German
and Italian speaking delegations each being wei.
%nu n,a1d jn its own language DR. Sinclair said that
tpn yonne Mems Christian Association had BOO
brenches. with 10000 members These figures nov nov
80 AID mot gauge its WORK nultitudes outside
its membership blessed by It's Influence , Harm
e,orrf ~ Rerlln Lord Kinnaird. OF London and the
D. rr Theodore l.. Cuylcr, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
RloTING BY DE FELICE's FRIENDS.

HASY ARRESTS II PALERMO-DEMONsTR
IN ITALIAN CITIES
rome June 1.-The university in Palermo was
e0sed to-day on account ot the rioting Of the
"aosnts. who are angered at the sentence 10 eigh-
.'sn years imprisonment imposed upon Deputy De
renee Crowds Of students and others wearing red
.auses have paraded the streets to-day. shouting
s'nahcs for De Felice's release. The police have
Asoe many arrests. but this course has had no
rrsc IN queiling the disturbances. In Milan,
!. .sssna and several smaller cities demonstrations
~ syor OF Deputy De Felice were started this
,,r'ener Crispi declined 10 respond in the Chamber
"a alernoon 10 the questions OF the Socialists es
,pe Felce's sentence. The Socialists protested
NJ against his policy OF silence. De Felice and
~ 40 n,e,lowconvicts were taken aboard a transport
D. relermo this afternoon They viii be landed at
eslr terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

TOWING THE RICHMOND TO LEAGUE ISLAND
Philadelphia. June 1.-The cruiser Atlanta steamed
insto the Delaware Capes about noon 10
day, having In tow the sloop-of-war Hicnmona,
which is 10 replace the old ST. Louis as the re-
ceiying-ship at League Island The ST Louis rs
not II is understood. to be broken up put VIII oe
ofYered 10 the Naval Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
To RE LIMITED TO UGANDA PROPER
SCOPE OF THE BRITISH PHOlESiOi'Ni ih' ~ i'-
rr,Drrpr,;C.E AS TO THE ANGLOBEIGIAN
,cprryiENr TO BE TOLERATED.

el,C.ru ~, THE BRITIsH PROTECTORATE-No IN
rrRrERrNcE AS TO THE ANGLoBEIGIAN
AGREEMENT TO BE TOLERATED.
London. June lin the House OF commons To-
dsv Sir Edward Grey. Under Foreign secretary
stated that that part OF Uganda over which the
Government proposed to extend its pro'ectorate
vss limited 10 Uganda proper. which would be
nlaced under control OF a commissary. with force
adenuate 10 maintain his position. The Anglo
Belglan treaty he said had secured to Great
Britain complete communication with the Brtsh
territories in South Africa
IN the vote OF 5000 for expenses in Uganda Sir
Charles Dixie. Radical. spoke at great length
against the Government The competition OF Euro
pean Powers in Africa he said had become insane
II was not to Great Britains interest to acquire
worthless unhealthy territory Ike Uganda AFTER
a long debate the vote was approved by 2lo against
g. The minority composed mainly OF Radicais
and Anti-Parnellites.
In the House OF Lords the Earl OF Kimberley
Secretary Of State for Foreign Afairs maze a
similar statement and added that the Government
had no intention OF revoking the East Africa COM
pany's charter. but that at the time the Govern
me1t did not propose , to eSPSnd any money !" eA-
Lord Rosebery in referring to the recent Anglo
nest While maintaining the British sphere OF IN
fuence and concluding agreements with POWERS INK .
the Congo state regardins ana cannot
recognize the right OF any state 70 make any sus
gestion or Interfere IN such matters U" any e'0''
whatever"
TO PUSH THE EVICTED TENANTS BILL.
MR.. McARTIIYs ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING
THE GOVERNMENTS DEcIsIoN-THE PARTY
FUND GROWING
London. June 1.-At a meeting OF the Mccarthy
te section OF the Irish party last night Justin Nc
Carthy announced that the Government had posi-
lively decided TO send the Evicted Tenants Pill 10
the House OF Lords before the prorogalon OF TAI
lament Conservative newspapers regard this state stat
donnent of the idea OF carrying the Registration bill
through this session. . ., -. a.. 1900,
for funds issued week ago by Mr.. Mccarthy had
met with gratifying success Ihe sum OF tis% mao
from the Irish Federation. in America This It was
ance Of Usi The iMcCarthyites In Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
SsAzILrAN REFUGEES REACH PORTUGAL.
a BATTLE IMMINENT IN SAMOA.

BY 49, ~. g. w. June 1.-Advices from Samoa
eupy,r. VI VI auckland say that the rebels were oc-
hey xs, ,Iutuawanui on May 10 In strong force.
wheh could Sy ha9y 9s s to Be- csps
n which 1t Several skirmishes had taken place
e<nt Soidsso rebels were wounded and Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
SIMON sTERNEs SPEECH.
THE RESOLUTIONS.

In few words Mr. Thomas introduced Simon
sterne who spoke in part as follows:
There never was a period OF time in the history
~ the United States when there was less excuse
than the present for the passage OF measure %
unpopular as the proposed income tax deservedy H.
What matters II to the people OF this country VINO
have paid of upward OF s2c0ooooo OF the National
debt II that National debt were TO increase TWO OF
,hro hundred millions OF dollars during period Of
reduced National income, to be again paid on wnen
prosperity returns The credit OF the sned dsSres
sion stands In the forefront among the nauohs OF
the world It would be far better 70 incsease Nh HS