davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

There are people mean enough to in
sinuate that, despite the anti-polygamy
laws. the forty-hith State of the Union
will remain too Utahly Utah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

On July the new Hawaiian Republic
declared itsef. Here's 10 her prosperity
ard her success at selt-mantenance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Dessert Forks.

Hlackberrles. lce-cream, waterme
and cut peaches should be served "
forks. Cream Is not put on din
fruits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

While considering antitrust amend
ments, the Constitutional Convention
might sivs = thought 10 one which viii
keep New NorS City out OF III, hands OF
any legislative trust at Albany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
The Lonesome PETER


In ,hs Senate, Penor has his opinions and his
soc ely to himself Syracuse Standard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

It is a great mistake to put meat on
the ice, for II the juices are not soaked
OFT they are iooseDed. 1t is the cold
air, and not the ice. that preserves 1t;
any place in the refrigerator Is cold
enough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Tunelc.sncss in Ohio.

"A Ohio man has violin that resembles some
ua'l statesmen; II odnEot he tuned to any
thing OF modern make Chicago Pest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

President Cleveland is with the House
IN the tariff struggle. and the House is
with the people. Where is the Senate?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

At LAST the Giants have listened to the
umpire. They play ball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

The pesus kuows no such thing AT
Chinese exclusion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Reports having arisen that witnesses
In the new pollce Investigation were
subject 10 iutimldstIoH4. tho Police
besFd has adopted a resolution declav-
Ing for the dismissal from the Depart /.
ment OF any nlember. regardless Of rank,
who shall be found TO have played the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Nevertheless, the city garbage should
he burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Courtship Cant Last Too hea'

To the Editer: .,,,sJ
In answer to the yeuus man VINO u-
too long for isvs-mstinE to % with 'ouAs
twenty-five months. my idea Is that
too isas. am a young lady who "" y
with a young man at,ssa months aod
found him 10 10 tals. 81 taink the 'a1
you g, vita yoans man ths oso'
tho youaa lsdy had not had rea.oa ~ "a
not have left 'Gsorse" BROWN r,,|
Long Isiaai cay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

give equal rish,s to all TO the uss Of the q
thus securing to each all the cake he product
WILLIAM JEFTERYs
South Elizabeth. n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

1t is trusted that Nigilants eye-opener
will not serve also as z night-cap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

The "straighter" the ticket. the bet
tar Tor the local bosses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

An earthquake ID reported at Monaco.
but nothing Is said OF It's having brokoa
the bank at Monte Carlo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
LETTERS.

int ec.umr "a open TO ccsvptody sas has q
complaint 10 male. grievance to reafldfe. .'For.
NATION 10 oi,< nbied 81 9e~erai int~ea to de-
rus, Or pIb.ic s<rros 10 des~es<sfoc, and v'd
can put TIC idea bno less hda 100 vord~ Lons
xslers eanna be printed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Instead of making u tariff home run
Congress threatens to strike out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

ChicSgos Irregularities having ceased.
the regulars viii be withdrawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Somebody wants to convict the IL"
road OF contempt of court II Is self.
convicted Of contempt for the public.
I'VE are in the business to make
money" says Col. Hahn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

You rssd The E~saing werldr'
DO you read the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Cold Beef Salad,

a very appetizine way Of using
cold roast beef is to chop 1t fine with l
luce leaves. adding a mayonnaise DIRE
ING or, II that is not liked, . sim
dressing Of mustard. yolk of hard boi
eggs. a little melted butter and enou
vinegar to bind the salad toseth
Serve on lettuce leaves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Two Pairs, ana All Boys.

To the Editor:
From two pairs OF twins and sill for III. Sick
Rpbes Fund. SO r. T.
bsc West one Hundred and Forty second street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
NgV8EE$6SgI HeME

ana dry quickly. with the wrong n
ou'. iron while slightly damp. foidi|
AT 'ne back seam. Very soiled stod
'hss may be given a bath in kerose 4
on. half hour Of this treatmeI
ioiiowed by a thorough scaldinR. al
the usual routine OF washing viii col
mend itself, as much OF the dirt conl
out with little or no rubbing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

San Francisco, April 6.-The trial of
Belle Baya and a beVy of Cairo street
dancing girls, instigated by the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, for the
purpose of securing a legal determina-
ton of the question as to whether the
dance du ventre is immoral, was called
this afternoon by Judge Collan. The
defendants, after their arrest, several
days since, demanded a jury trial, and
the afternoon was spent in a fruitless
effort to secure the jury Nearly all
those summoned confessed they had
seen, the dance, or because of previous
bias of mind, or Judgment already fixed,
or for other sufficient reasons, were dis
missed as incompetent.
There was great deal of disappoint-
ment on the part of a large crowd.
which assembled at the court room, that
the doors were barred upon them, the
judge proposing to conduct the trial
only before the jury, attorneys and
witnesses.
1t is probable the young women will
be called upon to perform the dance be-
fore the jury that the case may be de-
termined on its merits. The case was
continued till Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The House as Dull as Winter
Day.

The House as Dull as a Winter
Day.
Washington, April 6.-The House
went ahead again with appropriation
bills today.
A bill to increase the land in the
Yellowstone park reservation, leased
for hotel purposes, from ten to twenty
acres was passed.
The House then went into committee
of the whole and the consideration of
the postoff1ce appropriation bill was re-
sumed
Mr.. Henderson. DemocraD. sent to
the clerks desk and had read an ap-
peal to Congress against the further
extension of second class mail privi-
leges. Over 250,000,000 pounds of sec
ond class matter was carried by the
mails last year, 5,420 news publications
were started last year, and the eff
cheney of the mail service was crippled
by the Hmitless quantity of second
class mail matter
Mr.. Loud, Republican,, of California
opposed the amendment on the ground
that it would swamp the department
1t would cost the country, he said,
$1O,000,000 annually. He offered and ad-
vocated an amendment to increase the
appropriation for railroad transporta-
ton from $25,500,000 to SIG, 900, 600 on
the ground that the former sum would
prove inadequate. 1t was defeated.
Alter some further deliberation. the
committee rose and the House at ,
O'Clock took a recess until s o'clock.
the evening session to be devoted to
pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

country, may we not inquire where the
line is to be drawn between a tariff for
revenue only and the eliminating
atrocity of class legislation
The Populists believe in a gradual
ed income tax and regard it as the
most equitable system of taxation.
While politicians juggle with the tariff
statesmen ought to make it a matter
of business.
ting down the rich, but in raising up
the poor. We do not believe in aban-
doning wholly the present system [
take it that professed tariff reformers
do not see how greatly their practice
contrasts with their theory; they mean
well, but lack courage
Protection, as taught by our ia
theirs, is the proper doctrine Protec-
ton to domestic industries. Only such
industries as can be made national, en-
ploying large numbers of people. shall
enough to establish them; after that,
save the market for them and no
more. Bounties in many cases are
better than cheaper duties.'
Mr.. Quay made the point of no quo
rum.
Before the roll was finished enough
senators came in to make quorum
and the senator from Kansas resumed.
Senator PETER had proceeded for two
hours when Senator Gallinger suggest
ed that he be allowed to suspend his
remarks and conclude at The next
meeting of the Senate
The Republicans thereupon began Gil
atory tactics, which continued Until
4:35 o'clock, when, on motion of Mr.
Harris the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow al IL o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

chief of police and the sheriff to make
a final request of Superintendent Will
der for passenger coaches. Wilder re-
fused, and further preparations for
war Immediately commenced. Oak
lands police force consists Of fifty
men. and they were all on duty.
At 2 o'clock general alarm was
sounded by the fire bells and the citi-
zens FASTENED to the city hall, where
about one hundred of them were sworn
i'm as deputy sheriffs and were armed.
The fire department also responded
and were armed with axe handles
Then the city's forces marched to the
tabernacle where the industrials were
peacefully slumbering. They were
rudely awakened and ordered to move
out The men refused and things
looked ominous. Consultations were
held on both sides
Finally the police arrested leader
Kelly and several of his men, and
penned the rest of them up in a cor
ner of the tabernacle. They still re-
fused to move until their leader was
returned to them and the police held
another consultation. 1t was proposed
to handle the army by force. Acting
under Kelly's advice, however, the in
dustrialS agreed to submit peacefully,
and at 800 am. formed a line and.
escorted by 200 armed police and citI-
lzens, marched to Sixteenth street sta
ltion, where they entered the box cars,
/ and shortly after 4 o'clock the train
pulled out for Sacramento
Then They Went to Bed.
Oakland heaved another big sigh of
relief and went back to bed. At Sac
ramento the army will be reinforced
! by about 300 more men, and unless
1.-THE railroad company agrees to take
the whole lot still further on the jour
ney across the continent, trouble is al
most certain to ensue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
FRAIL AS A REED.
Hayvaii's Provisional Government Is
NonDIusSed,

NonpIussed,
New York, April ct. H. Davies,
the guardian of Princess Kaiulani, of
Hawaii, and who departed for England
today, said to a reporter:
The present situation in Hawaii is
very grave. The provisional govern
ment is nonplussed, it does not know
what to do. It was positively certain
of annexation, or it would never have
taken any steps in that direction. The
provisional government is now acting
under the direction of the American
league; the best people are opposed to
the provisional government; the only
legislation they have is the committee
during the middle of the revolution.
This committee is all powerful and
makes laws to suit itself. OF this
committee of fifteen five have resigned
from the original organization, and
their places have been filled by the
other ten by appointment of their
friends.
"A telegram which I have just re-
ceiVed from my agent in San Fran
cisco says they have called a conven-
ton or the I'D day of May and because
they are in such minority they have
decided to give votes to persons who
have been residents for a year, pro-
Vided they will take an oath to sup
port the government and oppose the
restoration of the monarchy. l am of
the firm belief that this oath will not
be taken by four-fifths of those whom
it is intended for, They will have to
satisfy both the natives and the for
eignerS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

Washington. April 6.-Today the
stream of testimony in the Pollard
f3reckinridee litigation, which had
grown to be exceedingly wearlsoIne'
was brought to its close after i've
continuous weeks Of sensationalism-
The final rebuttal and sur-rebuttal To-
day consisted of more details by the
plaintiff and defendant, leaving the
fina! status of the case where II mas
been largely throughout question OF
veracity between the man and woman
Madeline Pollard took the stand to
nuree herself from the stain OF the
mock marriage with blind Alec Juhal'
as well as 70 repeat, with a dralhdtlc
emphasis peculiarly her own, the ae-
NAL that the agreement TO marry pe-
tween herself and Colonel Brecklnrldge
had been ANYTHING but q contract
made in good faith, on her part, az
least She also talked of the blrth OF
her children with a freedom which
would have seemed astonishing, out
Tor the matter-Of-fact way in which all
manner of unusual things have been
discussed throughout this unusual
case She was very much the mistress
of the situation, as she had been on
her former .appearances; determined to
tel her own story in her own way,
and succeeding in her determlnaIlon as
well as in keeping the corps of lawyers
for the defense in a 11utter OF appre-
hension, lest she should get away from
their control.
Colonel Breckenridge repeated, in all
the various keys of negation in which
his silvery tongue is skilled, the denial
of the story of Mary Yancey, the col
ored cook, and other vital details OF
the case for the plaintiff.
Arguments TO the jury will begin on
Monday morning, so the case will
probably close by Wednesday night.
There viii be speeches for both sides.
( Mr.. Carlisle will make the one for the
plaintiff he viii be followed by
Colonel Phil Thompson, formerly mem
Der Of Congress from the Blue Grass
state and Major Ben Butterworth, eX-
member from Ohio, for the defense.
and ex-Judge -Jere Wilson, eX-member
of Congress from Indiana, will give the
final plea for Miss Pollard.
Expectations of a great display of
court room eratory from the lawyers
viii probably be fulfilled.
Said Mr.. Desha Breckenridge, the
son Of the defendant: Father will
place himself as he has in his political
campaigns, in the hands of his sec
onds."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
COMING BY FREIGHT.
Twenty Carloads Are Now En- Route
East.

twenty Carloads Are Now En- Route
East.
Sacramento, Cal, April 6.-The Cali
fornia regiment of the industrial army
to the number of 500, arrived in Sacra-
mento at noon today.
The industrials were huddled together
in eight freight cars, like a band of
sheep. Some of them found a resting
place on the tops of the cars AS the
train entered the city they raised their
flags and cheered. A company of 200
men has been organized in Sacramento,
the members of which will cast their
fortunes with the new corners. Arrange
ments had been previously made for
caring for the army in Agricultural
park. The city authorities had pre-
pared for them substantial dinner,
consisting of soup, beef. bread and cof-
Zee. Colonel Baker, one of the field
officers, speaking for the army, ex-
pressed great indignation at the treat
ment which the men had received at
the hands of the Oakland authorities
He said that his men had acted in
very peaceful manner, while they were
in that city. Yet the officials had
threatened to shoot them and had met
and conspired together in the night
time to call out troops with rifles and
Calling guns to drive them away. AT
ter Deratlng the Oakland officials sound
ly, he said: I'VE are upon a peaceful
missiOn; such action is brutal, and hun
cry men should not be treated like
beasts"
Mayor Steinman has made arrange
iments to ship the army on it's way east
1T is expected the departure will be
made at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There
are one thousand of them, and good
Iorder is maintained Several laborers
on street work left their jobs this af-
ternoon and Joined the army
At 5 o'clock the army boarded a
Especial train of twenty freight cars and
the journey was soon resumed. The
larmY had come in seven oars, many OF
| the soldiers being compelled to ride on
| top As the weather is still very cold
lin the mountains, and as no one can
ride on top of the cars through the
snow sheds, better accommodations had
| to be provided. All of the cars were
well filled with straw procured from
the tables at the Agricultural park.
Major HOubert, of the army had sew
eral interviews with Governor Mark
ham, asking him to intercede with the
Irailroad authorities and if possible pro-
cure free transportation. Governor
Markham told the major he could not
do it, as the constitution of the state
| eXplicitly provides that the chief eX-
lecutive cannot have any dealings ith
railroad corporations. Before leaving
Sacramento, the soldiers were given
large quantities of food to carry on the
| train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

Washington, April 6.-[Special.]-I is
learned on good authority that the
president and Secretary Smith are de-
termined to at once reorganize the Utah
commission, and the designations of all
commissioners that have been called for
are now in hand.
The appointment of new commission
ers will probably be sent in within a
few days. 1t is understood that Tat
lock and Hoyt Sherman have been
practically agreed on for Republican
members of the commission, and that
Thatcher, of Logan, and A w. WINS,
of st. George, or DIR. Woodring of Mt.
Pleasant, will be the two Democratic
commissioners, and a Salt Lake man
will be selected for a place on the COM
mission. The latter is not fully deter
mined on, but Norrell, Henderson and
Letcher are under consideration, with
the chances in favor of the first-named.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, has
ceased his opposition, and is said to
recognize the fact that his friend Will
liams viii have to go, and While they
are at it the powers that be think it
well to wipe out the whole commission
and start fresh.
Things have not been going to suit
the president, and he wants new
deal The death of Lett is said to have
caused the step about to be made.
Delegate Rawlins expects soon to
have passed in the House his bills pro-
viding for the opening to settlement of
! the Uncompahgre reservations. He will
Iprobably try tomorrow TO get the mea-
sures through There seems to be little
opposition, and Rawlins has worked
so hard on the matter that members
generally understand the provisions OF
the bills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
CAUGHT IN THE CoRRIDoRs.
News Notes Picked Up Around the
Capitol.

capitol
Washington, April 6-The House
caucus petition has been circulated by
Representative Swanson, of Virginia,
who has also made poll Of Democrats
on the state bank question.
Mr.. Swensen's poll shows not more
than 129 Democrats favoring uncondi-
tional repeal.
Thus far the committee has been in
a deadlock over number of repeal
bills, and the question has been indefi-
nitely tabled. The enlarged committee
would have a repeal majority sufficient
to report a compromise bill.
A third proposition is for the COM
mittee on rules to take charge OF the
subject and arrange for a plan for
getting the bin before the House. One
of these three bills will be adopted.
1t has been expressly stipulated, in
securing signatures to the caucus Pc
titiOn, that members Shall not be
bound by the action of the caucus.
Representative Swenson says it IS full
ly Understood the conference is to Sc
cure a compromise and binding on the
Democratic majority of the House.
Representative Picker today intro
duced a bill providing for the appoint
ments of the department Of agriculture
to make inquiries as to the extent of
the prevalence of the Russian thistle.
The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tons held two meetings today, and con-
sidered the Nicaraguan canal bill. 1t
has been decided to report the bill in
troduced by Senator Morgan favorably
as soon as he can prepare a report on
the measure, upon which he is now en-
gagged. Senator Morgan's report will
be approved by most of the committee
The president received the bill to
carry into effect the report of the Ber-
ing sea arbitration commission this
evening, and Immediately affixed his
signature to it. The bill will now go to
the state department, and a proclama-
ton setting forth it's provisions will
probably be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
NATIONAL COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Republicans INDUCED in Love
Feast Yesterday.

Feast Yesterday.
Syracuse, N. Y, April 6-About 200
delegates of the National College Re
publican league, representing twenty
leading American colleges from Maine
to California, are here to attend the
meeting. Prominent speakers and ed
ucators will make addresses.
The speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion were Robert 2. Porter and L. P.
Vaughan, of the Chicago University;
Roswell P Horn and G. e. Carmen, of
the University of Pennsylvania.
The contest for president narrowed
down to Theodore Cox, of New York
and S. z. Johnson, of Harvard, Cox
being elected by u to II. The remain
ing business of the convention will be
transacted tomorrow. The banquet in
the evening was a brilliant affair.
The following tOasts were discussed:
The American Policy" Roswell P.
Horr; Philosophy of Protection" Pro-
fessor G. G. Gunter; the Party that
Rewards Patriotism Theodore e..
hancock; The Professor on Trial -
Charles E. Smith; Young Men in Pol
itics.' ]. S. Fassett; Honest Elections
the Basis of Republican Government. y
John 'Langston; THE Duty of the
Hour" ex-senator Frank Hiscock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
NINE secnnh Rerimcnt.

Riverside, Cal, April 6.-The second
regiment of the industrial army
camped in the city tonight They were
escorted to the athletic park by the
sheriff and the city marshal, where
had been made to quar-
ter them. The city trustees visited the
camp and learned what the army
wanted in the food line, which was
Supplied them. The procession marched
through the city in an orderly manner,
carrying the American flag at the head
'of the column. f. Vinette, who is in
command, maintains the strictest or
der, and seems to have complete con-
troll of the members The army will
go to San Bernardino tomorrow, where
commander Vinette expects to secure
transportation over the desert for his
followers from either the Southern Pa
ciic or the Santa Fe railroads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
ASPEN JACK KILLED.
Doesn't Pay, at Times, to Know
Too Much.

Denver, April 6-Jaek Crowder.
an associate of gamblers and thieves,
known as aspen jack was found
dead on September 10, 1893, in IL
lodging house. His face was black
and blue and covered with clothed
blood as if he had been stran-
gled. 1t is supposed that he
was murdered by his criminal assO-
ciates when they learned that he
was a Pinkerton detective, as he had
evidence on which they would be sent
to the penitentiary. Irish Jimmy
Sharon a gambler who was found
dead last week. occupied a room next
TO the one in. which Crowder was
murdered and the detectives have con-
cluded that he also was murdered
because, when intoxicated, he dropped
remarks indicating that he knew who
killed Crowder