davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Of the duty on cornmeal from 10 to 20
cents, and other similar changes would
convince the agriculturalist that he was
getting his share of the tariff plumber
and induce him to submit cheerfully to
the higher duties on manufactured goods.
The elections of 1890, 1891 and 1892 show
ed that the farmers had not been misled
by the pretenses that they were protect
But this canvass of Mr. Russeps is
made with firm confidence in the JUS
tice of the Democratic cause and in the
ciple, which is in itself an inspiration
to every Democrat in the state. Mr..
Russell makes his appeal to the intelli-
gence, not the prejudices, of the public
1t is reason, not rhetoric, which he offers
them. His speeches are models of force
and of courtesy
OF all the leaders of the Massachusetts
Democracy who have fought the battles
of that party through failure to success,
none has shown himself more worthy of
the loyal support of every Democrat
from Cape Cod to Berkshire.-Boston
Post.
Mr.. Reeds attempt to harness the two
issues, silver and protection, together has
not fructified as yet and shows no prom
Use of fruit. Mr.. McKinley's championship
of his style of protection is not indorsed
by sagacious leaders of his party and Is
squarely antagonized by the Allison
Doom, winch is GROUNDED on loMei
grade of protection. The silver question
is rapidly getting into such shape that
both of the leading parties will be COM
PEELED to meet it squarely. The attitude
of candidates on that issue may be the
controlling factor when the time for
nominations arrives-Washingto Post.
Suppose the Peoples party programme
in effect, and the treasury grinding out
greenbacks. We do not understand that
Donnelly or Owen or any other shining
light of finance proposes to throw open
the treasury doors. point 10 the money
stacked up in cords, and invite everybody
to help himself. Yet that is the only way
to prevent the payment of this S15,00a00O
of interest. The Minnesota farmer who
now gets a loan of $500 from his bank
and pays interest on it, wants that $500
just the same. How snail he get it? The
government is issuing money direct to
the people. without the intervention of
the banks" but he cannot get one look
at it except by exchanging for it. in the
old way, commodities or service.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
ID Da+On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Mr.. -Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Is it positively true
That you found our native humor?
Quite corroborate the rumor,
Current in the sparkling west,
Namely, that we never jest?
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Pity is our proper due.
We are dying to be funny,
But we can't for love or money
Learn the royal road to wit,
Save you kindly show us it.
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
From the land where life is new,
Where creation freely wrinkles
Gwen down to periwinkles),
Come again and give US wrinkles,
Come and linger longer, do,
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Next Attractions:
CHARLEY'S AUNT"
Nov. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Prices-$1. 90, 10, 90 and 2Jc
Sale of seats begins Wednesday, Oct, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Bates. the Republican nominee fop
State Superintendent OF Public instruction in North
Dakota. Is a native OF Chautauqua County, in this
State. and a graduate Of AIlesany College, It is
nomination in the convention by accepting his offer
OF marriage.
Nine Demont- Breton the painter. recently
enrolled In the Legion Of Honor The only other
French woman go honored Is Rosa Bonheur The
new member of The Legion is the daughter Of the
famous painter Jules Breton and the wife OF the
painter Adrien Demont.
The leading men Of Bloomington, Ill, recently
gave a dinner to Sacamon ROdman OF Old Town,
H. on his eiyhty-fourth birthday Mr.. Rodman was
a friend and co-worker of Lincoln, and was a dele
illinois
Michael Jubilee is the name OF the first Turk to
be naturalized In Chicago
The Rev Dr. r. Il. Garrett, OF Austin. Texas b
said to be the only man living who witnessed the
death OF John Wilkes Booth. At the time he was
about twelve years OF age and iiveo with his father
on a farm about nile ga a falf south OF Port
Royal Va. II was in he oder CARROTS barn that
Booth finally took refuge. During the night"
saws Dr. Garrett 1.-THE sr'diers arrived. and my
father hearing a noise. went out TO the barnyard
A pistol was placed 10 his head ana he was tod 10
reveal the hiding place Of a man he was conceal.
ms. Ny father denied that ne was cSncealn H Any
one and a rope placed about ms neck ny
brother then told them that two men were IN the
barn. The officers asked the stranger anu ms COM
panion to surrender. but were met with stout re-
fusa. Harold finally weakened and came out Con-
siderable parleyng cnsued and finally It was deter
mined to fire the structure. \ wisp OF nay was
pulled through crack OF the barn ana a ina,Sa
appl,ed In an instant the flames leaped TO the
roof and a red glare was thrown around the IN.
SD Through the cracks could be seen the form
OF Booth standing in the middle OF the building
supported by his crutch. In his hands ne neld
carblne Harold had left. At this instant sergeant
Corbet who died in an insane asylum IN Kansas
two years ago, fired through a crack IN the wall
and Booth fel TO the floor. He said afterward tnat
Booth had his gun to mis- shoulder ana was ABOUT
To xiii one of the officers. The is not So as was
standing within six feet Of Corbet when ne nrea
the shot and Booth never made a motion TO shoot
The ASSASSIN was dragged from the barn oy ny
brother and carried TO he 5orch wnere ne dea
NV mother and sister in3d" MIN as comfortable az
possible and the family was with him wnen d ns
breathed his last one Of his long black locKs nao
fallen over his forehead and this my mother Guy GU!
OF His last words were: Tell my mother dleo
for my country. did what thought was pest
VITA this John Wilkes Booth passed away On ms
right arm was his name In India INK. Tnis, II NOM
ing else fully established his identity. when mas
so often been doubted. The lock OF hair or part o!
IT, I have still in my possession. The other part 4
sent to his mother about ten or twelve years AZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
Nrtu21ork D,.ilr Gribu,ts
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1894.
I'M NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The members of the Cook Arctic ex-
petition arrived at North sydney Cape Breton,
on fishing schooner. the Miranda having been
abandoned at sea In sinking condition -
The Chinese are hurriedly strengthening the de-
fences Of Wei-Hei-Wei TO resist expected
alta ,ks from the Japanese; two japanese
spies were beheaded at Shanghai. - MI
Clevelands letter recognizing the new Hawaiian
Republic has been received by President Dole.
- The Vigilant and the Britannia are to go
out of commission at once - There nave
been 5000 deaths from cholera in the Austrian
provinces of Galicia and Bukowina.
Domestic.-Governor Waite was renominated
by the Populist Convention at Pueblo Col -
Forest fires are still sweeping through the North
west. burning towns and doing great damage
- The drouth in many parts OF the country
was broken by rains - The pennsylvania
State League OF Republican Clubs held its conven-
ton at Harrisburg. So The Republicans OF
New-Hampshre nominated Charles a. Busi@l Tor
Governor - The Republican majority in Ner-
mon, will reach 10000. - Republicans ana
Democrats in the Constitutional Convention
agreed upon compromise on the Char.ues
Article
CITY and Suburban.-The County Committee OF
the Republican Organization Of the City and
County OF Newly OTK met anu duOPtrN an az
dress to the Republicans Of the State - The
Rev. DIR. Burtsel arrived from Rome and said
that an Apostolic Delegation would be estab-
lished TO pass upon all questions affecting the
Roman Church In this country. - Marguerite
LANCE a servant girl in the employ of Robert NJ
Galloway caught burglar single-handed In the
house Witnesses testified in favor OF
Superintendent Brockway at the Emira Re-
formatory investigation. - II. NJ. FlageTs
steam yacht Alicia damaged by collision
with the car transport Express. - number
of clothing contractors have accepted the terms
Of the cutters, and many strikers will resume
work to-day - Winners at Sheepshead Bay:
Rubicon Ill-Used- Magnetism colt Anna, Roche,
Henry Of Navarro. Harry Reed. 60 The New
York baseball nine defeated Pttsburg to 0;
Brooklyn beat Cleveland 10 !. - Stocks
were even less active than they were on Tuesday,
but the movement Of prices ives reversed, and
although irregular, the closing was generally
weak at about the lowest points.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair. cooler.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 6s degrees;
highest, SO; average, 747s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
TIE CIGTLhNTS BAD LUCK.

The Vlglant's unlucky season In British
waters has been brought To n close by Il sccohu
accident of the Needles The ccntrcboard again
went wrong on the eve Of Il decisive race with
the britannia this time breaking away and
aoing 10 the bottom owing to IA defective east
ing The coincidence certainly Is rcmarRaole,
the accident occurring within Il short distance
Of the spot where the first mlshap took place
II has involved the withdrawal OF the challenge
for the Cape May Cup after sportsmanlkc o'ler
on the part Of Mr. Gould 10 sail the race with
ont the cenrcboard. There are English yachts
mon mean enough to sncrr at the second mishap
as a Yankee trick for avoiding race; but we
are glad to observe that representative London
Journals take rational view of the matter ana
do Justice 10 the unfortunate yachts owners.
The season opened with the sinking Of the
Valkyric in the Clyde and 1t has closed with the
disabling Of the Viglant and the abandonment
Of the races for the WolvcrtOn and Cape May
cups. II IL now ut least an open question rs TO
which Of the famous contestants In the America =
Gun races last year has been the more unforlu
nate this season The Vnlkyrie went down
through no fault Of her own, and In waters
where her flag had not been lowered The Vigil
liant has lost her prestige by sailing under adj
verse conditions Of wind over courses for which
she ought not to have been entered. ami by rub
bling against the rocks and losing her centre
board nj critical times when she was entered
for important races. While she has won some
of the best matches, her record as whole Is one
Of failure and disappointment. While much or
the criticism to which she has been subjected
has been captious and unjust, 1t cannot be de-
MED that her performance has justified to some
extent the English prejudice against the centre
board as n clumsy bit OF mechanism that Is
liable TO get out Of order at any moment, ana
has tended to confirm the English Judgment
that a cutter like the Britannia Is better all
around yacht. at least for lnshorc courses and
light weather.
The reputation OF the Vigilant, 1t Is now plain.
has been needlessly sacrificed through the energy
and overconHdence OF her owners In entering her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
FIG CRES ABOUT MONEY.

This Democratic Administration appears 10
have genius for issuing statistics that are not
statistics In any proper sense. Pure gucsses
ought always to be published. II officially pub
lIshcd at all. only as the results Of such judg-
mcnt as can be formed without adequate in
formation. But the crop reports OF the last year
or two the guesses Of the department about the
results Of the new revenue law, and other
achievements Of the same sort, have prepared
the public to regard with species Of callous
Indifference an effort purportng TO show the
amount Of money OF all kinds In actual use at
various dates since 1900.
1t Is proper TO say OF this statement at the
outset that II Is not and cannot be anything but
n mere estimate Prior TO the reconstruction OF
the banking laws and the statistical bureau
during and after the Rebellion there never was
ANYTHING like adequate knowledge OF the guam
tity OF currency in circulation. Even since those
changes OF organization and Of law made far
more accurate records possible, the conclusion
Of one Director Of the Mint has been altered by
his successor TO the extent OF SoO,OOO.OO0 or
more In part because Of n different opinion
about matters Of which neither could be sup
posed TO have accurate knowledge. II In these
DAYS OF light and Astounding records such diner
ences OF information and Judgment exist. how
can It be imagined that anything reliable can
be stated about the circulation In the early part
of the century!
The greatest objection to the statement, how
ever 10 that II ignores, apparently with inten-
ton, the enormous change In modes Of doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

for roo many contests and especially for courses
and conditions for which she was never ue-
signed. This Is a mistake which VIII not pe
likely 10 be repeated by American yachtsmen:
If they race in English waters again they VIII
challenge for the Cape May Cup, or enter con-
tests in which the conditions resemble ciose'y
those Of American courses. Unfortunate as inc
Vigant has been abroad. there are few' II any,
American yachtsmcn who believe that the Brian
min could outsaIl her off Sandy Hook In Brit
isb waters the Britannia has made the Detter
record and English yachtsmen have right 10
he well satisfied with the results OF the interna'
tional contests In all fairness. 1t must De add
cd that they have earned something like revenge
for tbcir successive defeats in American waters'
although they have been neither generous nor
lust in their structures upon the conduct OF inc
Vigilants owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE 1yTLM1CUINE ADDRESS.

Tho address Of the Executive Committee OF
tho Anti Machine Republicans 10 The Kcpup'''n
Marty of the State will commend ITSELF I" inc
Indictment of all fair-mindcd men as calm IN"
tomnorote statement Of the local political situ-
o,ion ~ we'll rs a manly vindicat!on or Inc
natives and purposes Of the originaiors "f Inc
movonont Care seems 10 have been taken l"
avail ANYTHING in the nature Of harsh CRITICISM
~ tho decision of the state Committee. although
;,s manifest inconsistency Is clearly pointed out
and thc reason why It's acceptance Is iIlposSipl'
+. s,o,ed with logical force and slirclnctncSN
Tho State Committee offered no reasons Tor 'h'H
oc,ion In submitting their report so that there
was no,hnc 10 answer In tn" way OF argu
man, Iut the Anii-Machnc address In i'w
words shows how Irrelevant and inndepra'"
uos tho arbitrary conclusion by which they cu'
of argument and settled the whole question OH
ho,d II was hardly to be expected that Inc
wanna RcrublIcans 81 this organization would
,no, This dicrum make an unconditional surr"n
d1 ond abandon the attitude which they took
-, III. outsc, and have rcsoluicly maintained
ever since.
Tho procccdlng recommended 10 them when
calmly viewed involved something more than
ohioct confession If error and consequent sell
cfroccmcni. By adopting 1t they would nave
made II 4 thousand times more difficult. II not
impossible. nj any lin" hereafter Whatever
might be tn. wrongs and abuses In party man
orcmcnt 10 raise protest or set on i""' Il r.
form Theirs has been sincere effort 10 carry
forward in practical form movement Tor INC
correction II what nl Republicans know W'r'
gross abuses ~ power and violations OF trust
Thnv have not only manifested the courage al
,,,otr convictions fla the face Of every diSinVan
,,cc and announcement. but have demonstrate
cd their ability ~ well I" build mp nm "n"r'N'
and powerful organization. They have SHOWN
both good sense and good temper In ahS'ahihg
from threats and determinations under wha'
cannot bur be cor sdcrcd unusual provocat"hs
And in proclaiming their purpos" 10 continue
their work for the party, recognized or "hr''"S
nlzod rewarded or unrcwardcd. we are sur"
that they have exhibited n degree of wisdom
and moderation which sooner or later VIII fnd
f,tll apprcciafiDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

husi,css which have made one dollar do more
work to-day than ten dollars could 40 III '''
first half Of the century. The official statement
i that the total circulation per CAPITA rose eiar
uolly from about 81 in 1900 To Sl3 ~ III 1906
thon fell TO 81 81 in 1913. then rose griid'li! \"
S1G1O in 1870. fell 10 $1023 in lN''Z' rose !"
500 In 1860. fell to Sl332 in 1855 rose "
S23 or in 1851. fell in 1856 TO 81 ~ ana Sr'n.
uollv rose 10 S24 II in 1S2. reccdihg 10 -"
in 1893 or the comparative accuracy OF S'''c
mcn,s for latci years nothing need now De Saio'
I'm. tho figures for 1Sl;.-'1S are 70 great OK
tent dcpcndcnt upon The inclusion or exclusion
of certain form, of Government ophea'ohS'
which were nj all events circulating money III
only q modified sense As to all the years prior
TO 1860 It Is about enough ~ say mat III!
Treasury official who suppoSes mat ther' 'A'S'
any accurate records Of the imports exports OF
production Of gold or silver merely SHOWS ''''''
ne has not studied the subject mlich.
All the differences exhibited. great rs 'h'!
NAV SEEM are little In comparison Win the
changes in modes OF doing business through
banks and clearing houses which ar" Ill eh'c'
banks Of banks. These Institutions. ana tie
laws insurng their safety in recent times ni"h'
# nosslblc 10 do more business with Slo IN cash
Than could have been done In the early par'
Of the century with 500. During al inc years
nrior 10 the establishment Of the National paIh-
ing system the modern development OF circuit
was 10 grca: extent Impossible bu' cho'
nous fluctuations In the extent ana purchas'hs
force Of credits I'm the earlier years OF 'hc
century made all the differences IN q'i'h'i'y VI
actual circulation unimporiant. Democratic OH
Gals appear To be willing 10 cnco'iras" me l"p
Mist notion that the prosperity OF the COUNT!
has depended upon the amount OF currency III
circulation. The truth is that II has dcpchn'h
far more upon the public confidence on wh'ch
credit rests. and thus upon the buying power OF
tbc credits which are sustained by The circu-
l., inc Medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
Amusemenfs.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-Shenandoah ~
AMBROSE PARK. South observation-disclosures BIZ >
wild West
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jack
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 to % Bowery-Evenihg-Oo
cert AMI Vaudeville.
BIJOv THEATRE-s:l5-M Innocence Abroad.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr syntax
CASINO-S:l5-The Little Trooper
COLUMBUS THEATRE :13-slaves OF Gold
DALYS THEATRE-s:i5-A Night on
EDEN MUSEE-lI to li-Worid In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S3O- Charleys Aunt
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER Il BIALS-s-vaudevilie.
IYCEt-M THEATRE-2-S:i5-The Victoria Cross
MADISON sOI-ARE GARDEN :3o-s 80 -IIagenbecks
Trained Animals -
MANHATTAN BEAClI-Afternoon and Evening OlI-
Band.-tvening -Ialla Rookh ana Srahd rie-
works.
POLO GROUNDS 30-Basebal.
STAR THEATRE-s:i3-The Crossroads OF Lire.
SUFFERS PARK-Scottsh Games
14rH STREET THEATRE-s-Coon Hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

of the East where from time imncmorIal 'n'
Hair of the face has been looked upon IL "
bodre of dignity and honor. Judge McAu'Ii
has dippcl into the subject. and no one VIII
ouorr.l with him II he continues the case ui'n
no has exhausted the subject. linen Wheli nc
reads his Folk Lore essay for that Is Inc 10TH
his decision VIII takc, he will be ready 10 swear
by the beard of the prophet that eXac' justice
has been done 10 ancient tradition ana moueTh
instance.
Mr. Dole is again President Clevelands 'r'''
and Good Friend" now that circumstances nave
constrained the latter 10 extend oll1cldi i''or"'
lion to the Kcpubc Of Hawaii. There is an
unanswered question. however. TOUCHING '''o
exact sentiment underlying the words. II Is re-
lated that once when n visitor 10 the lla"hn
ans. or some other inhabitants Of the facihc
islands who had an unreconSirucfed appe'"e
for .lonc pig" chanted the praises Of mission
airy who had unwlllingly catered TO that appe-
tItc. he WAS met with The reply: Eyes. he very
GOOD man: me had piece him" Is Mr.. Clcve-
land adapting his language to the comprehension
~ tho inrenuous children Of the Pacific: Is he
ENJOYING the delights of memory or revolving
in the pleasures Of anticipation wheh lie SLY
that Mr. Dole IL y very good man:
II Is utterly cricvous 10 learn that Mr. Shee-
han. whose heart throbbed with sympathy Tor
each individual piece Of the broken Dcvery so
v,olenilv that ,he throbs were visible across the
Police Commissioners room. and whose sense
of Justice would not permit him to believe the
wicked. wanton. wandering women who told
their tocs of truculrnt tribute To the Commas
sioncrs was away with the Pequod Cub yes
tcrlay and could not tell the reporters WHAT MS
views were in regard 10 continuance Oh inc
police trials A man who Is 80 hard TO convince
of the turpltudc Of his fellows ought 10 nave
spent the day in fasting and prayer so 'hl' ne
might know his mind on the Stephenson case
which is likely to come up for decision to-day.
II is feared that having enjoyed rest ana rccr'a-
ton, he will insist upon going ahead WIN
the trials which. in his opinion. demonstrate
the innocence of the accused police officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
Vermont has set the pace.

Congressman Wilson. sailing away yesterday
mus, have felt sorrowful. The bill which was
70 bring him fame has brought him only humiIi-
alton; and he must know that his chance Is
gone for In the new Congress when Is 10 De
elected this fall there will be- no room Tor free-
Trade bills Perhaps there will be no room Tor
Mr. Wilson himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

nit itself TO Socialism. pure ana simple ine
world will await the outcome on ms po'''I wiz"
n,uch interest Not in this generation has
more momeniOuS question arisen ior '"' ''p'
scniltives Of organized labor Ia aiiS"'r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsc,

stated
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy Of the Daily sunday
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New York City This postage must pc raid ~ SUI
scriber. Readers better se-Ned by buying thei'
Tribune from n newsdcalcr. .
FOREIGN PosTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribr -; 2 cents copy on Daily; Sem-Wecky INA
Weekly. This postage Re paid by subscriber
TTANCES.-Remit by Postal order. Express Order
Check Draft. or Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter. will he at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE Main Office Of The Trlh-
unc I54 Nassau-st New-York Main uptown Office
l242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-York. - -
European Branch. for advertisements only. 10 rlee'
Street +. G.. London England.