davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31


clinched his statement by producing
the following from an interview with
Hon. jeremiah NJ Rusk, Secretary of
Agriculture in the Harrison cabinet in
1890:
had an opportunity to take some
stock in the combination american
Harvester company, and 1 know what
inducements were offered. An investi-
cation viii show that this same COM
binatlon is now selling. or offering to
sell, machinery in Russia and Aus
tralia. and other wheat-growing coun-
tries at lower figure than they do in
this country. This won't do, and
the weight or truth of this assertion.
The first thing the farmer will do.
when he is acquainted with the facts,
Will be to make a howl against trusts
and protection that does not protect.
Whether justly or not, he will charge
1t to the Republican party. l am as
certain as l can be of anything that
TINS mower and reaper trust will cost
the Republican party hundreds of
thousands of votes at the next presi-
dental election unless it takes a firm
stand against it and trusts in general
After giving a number of proofs of
the truth of his position, MI. Warner
concluded his speech, the time having
expired, with these strong words:
Really, gentlemen of the minority.
there is no reason to dodge this ques-
ton. An American manufacturer who
IS given protection would be a fool if
he did not take it. The intent of the
tariff is to make American citizens pay
higher prices for what they purchase
than could otherwise be demanded of
them 1t is not the good fortune of
foreigners thus promoted, that is the
objection to the system we denounce.
II is the eXtortion actually and inten-
tionally permitted upon our own citi-
zens that we propose to remedy. To
the defenders of protective tariff may
appropriately be left the equally con-
temptlhle ofice-of bewailing the pros
peflty or foreigners and denying the
hardshlps of our own people-for the
latter of which they, and not we are
responsible. eApplause)
The opponents of tariff reform might
las well abandon their attempts to deny
the plain facts here adduced, as most
Iof them have the foolish assertion that
the foreigner paid the tariff tax In
trying to keep up the high rates of
duty imposed by the Mckinley law, all
the American trusts and combines. if
they do not manufacture tools like the
company named in the beginning of
this article. have their own special and
particular axes to grind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
DIRECTORS
TFRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ali coInunlc2 IONS ShousQ ne addressed 10
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favcr by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They win aid US to determine where the
faust lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as wen as
present address.
Communications sTflI not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge TO withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale ut the prin-
olpal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place IF business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H. c. BROWNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

When a woman runs toward a car
and waves a wet umbrella the con
ductor ought to understand dumb mo-
tons and know what the wild waves
are saying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
weight I'D her -.

Some of the opponents Of the income
tax attack it on the ground that it is
"a war tax How about the high pro-
tective tariff? And considering the ap-
propriations on war account nave in
creased sloo,ooo.ooO in thirteen years is
there not some necessity for a war tax
TO meet them?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

The St Louis Post-Dispatch remarks:
1.-THE Mckinley tax on a farm wagon
is SIS, on a reaper SO. on a mower $40.
Some men in Mr. NcKinley's shoes
would be ashamed to look an Ameri-
can farmer in the face" But he pulls
the wool over his eyes first and then
stares him out of countenance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

The Princess of Wales has retired
from society, it is said, on account of
deafness. From the course of the
Prince in certain matters perhaps it
would be as well if she were blind as
wei as deaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

The Indianapolis News Qnd0 saws:
THE best thing about the Wilson bill
is that it makes wool free. There is no
good reason for postponing the day
when this senseless tax shall cease.
Ever since Mr.. Cleveland's message of
s1SS7 the Democratic party has been
pledged TO free wool There has been
ample notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

The Park City Record speaks of the
names in which" village editor
''roasts the salt Lake Herald as
though argument consisted in calling
names The Record saws the paper
aforesaid did the job up brown"
The Record must have trained for
journalism in the school Of the Salt
Lake Tribune. The Herald however is
in blissful ignorance of "the names in
which it was roasted" and does not
feel either brown" or blue about it.
4 It has furnished amusement to any
body we are content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

The various peculiar capers of Mr.
Boutelle in the House of Representa-
tives are of themselves sufficient TO
show that the gentleman is out of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

The mayor OF Pleasanton, Texas, is
Mrs. Annie 5. Austin, and she is de-
soribed as "a buxom woman of 200
pounds" That must be Pleasanton
to live in, especially for woman's-
Fighters. That Mayor viii always carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
ConI.

Grass Creek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 a ton. Try
it. Miller & Miller, SO West Second
South. Phone, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

It is suggested as an argument in
favor Of an income tax that it would
stop the stage advertising of the enor-
nous. salaries of star actors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

Everybody who pays a dollar TO see
the Black Flag at the Theatre tonight
VIII give some poor fellow days
work or rather a days pay. and at
the same time enjoy a good perform
anee- Everybody who pays smaller
sum for ticket viii assist in provid-
ing days work and pay TO the ex-
tent Of the amount Charity and
amusement make a pretty nice combi-
ration The Theatre ought to be
crowded and q good sum be realized
Tor the benefit Of the needy unem-
ployed- Get your tickets and 90
earlNl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

After January 81, 1 shall move my
office and residence to rooms % to 80
Ricketts, block, corner Third South and
State street, across from Knutsford.
DR.. j. S. SHARP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

In making up their awards the
Worlds fair commissioners have gained
the reputation of being quite medal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

81 would like to sound the praise of
Hoods Sarsaparilla over the entire uni
verse" writes Mrs. Longenecker of
Union Deposit, Penn 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

An itenized statement Of accounts was
r,ed yesterday in the case of the A r.
notaling Company vs.. r. C. Agar.
A motion for default vas fled YESTERDAY
Dy tue plaintiff in the case OF the Bank OF
BRUSH Columbia Va. F. z. Sander ct al.
Judge Hanford yesterday allowed the
receiver OF the Port Townsend Gas Com
pany $ll5 month and attorney Zee ofsI50.
An answer TO the writ of garnishmsnt
was Med yesterday in the case Of the Bry-
ant Lumber and Shingse Mill Company
vs. the Washington National bank OF
Seattle. garnishss of J. g. Startup & Co.
Judge Langley yesterday signed a de-
cree In the case Of the Vulcan Iron Works
COMPANY vs. j. b. Alien ct al. a suit TO
recover for labor and material furnished
Ia which Judgment was given in favor of
plaintiff
demurrer 10 the amended complaint
was nied IN the case Of J. ID. Lownan ct
al VS.. u. w. West ct al, on the ground Of
insufficient facts TO constitute a cause OF
acton Motions 10 strike the amended
complaint from the fses were also filed.
Information was flied in the United
states court yesterday for the condemns
ton and sale Of the 971< pounds OF pre-
pared opium seized by Sergt. Willard
and Officer Templeton. which John Cor.
don and John Manson were accused o.
smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

BY resolution II was recommended that
all county conventions for the selec-
ton of delegates for the state eonven-
ton De held on September 9. The COM
mittee also adopted the following resolu-
ton;
Resolved, That We recommend that all
Joint senatorial and superior court NOM
nations be made in convention held
within their respective districts: and that
the representation in such convention be-
based upon the last Republican vote for
presidential electors, upon a basis of one
delegate-at-large in each voting precinct in
the district, and one delegate for each
fifty votes, and one delegate for each frac-
tional vote over twenty-five cast In any
precinct, and that the county char
man of each county included within
the respective joint senatorial and Superior
court district. TO be gnown either as joint
senatorial districts or superiors court dis
triets conventions. shall call such
conventions, aud that these conventions
shall elect regular district committees,
whose duty IL shall be to provide for future
primary elections in each and every dis
trict.
twas also recommended by resolution
adopted unanimously that the county
conventions in electing delegates to the
state conventions maze provision for
alternates, and that no proxies be recog-
nized BY the state convention, and that
the several county delegations participat-
ing therein cast the vote of any and all
ahsSntaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
AT SPOKANE, SEPT. 10.
Call Issued for the Republican
State Convention.
COMMITTEE VACANCIES FILLED.


TACOMA, July Especial I-Conxider-
Ing the railroad blockade, the large at
tendance today at the meeting of the siste
Republican COMMITTEES was frequently re-
marked upon By those present. OF the
sairty-tour counties. twenty-four were
represented in person or by proxy, there
being about half dozen proxies. During
the early part Of the week Chairman
Sullivan, of the committee, did not expect
there would be over 8 dozen present. and
would very likely have postponed the
meeting IL he had been able to notify the
committeeman.
Secretary Ralph K. Nichols, of the COM
mitfee, having removed TO California, E.
U. Cowen. of Olympia, secretary of the
state land commission. was chosen 20 sue
coed him. Five new committeeman were
also chosen, as follows: 2. 4. Straight, TO
succeed s. s. Camborn, tor Waiia Waiia
county; A. ". Weed, to succeed r K.
Nichols. for Yakima county: J.. Howard
Watson, to succeed Charles E. Laughton.
for okanogan county: w. ii. Kennedy. to
succeed 7. ID. oliphant, for Adams
county; I. p. Fisk. TO succeed w. d..
Close. for Adams county.
Aside from the purpose for which the
convention was called, the most important
subject coming before il was the PROPOSE
ton presented by Mr.. Gay, of Claliam
county. and strongly supported by Mr..
Dorr. Of Whatcom, that in order to avoid
the annoyance with which state conven-
tons are afflicted, the matter of nomi-
mating joint senators and superior judges,
where the district is comprised of moro
than one county, be provided for at home.
The desirability Of requiring these NOM
nations to be made in some manner more
expressive OF the popular will than Is the
case where delegates are not chosen for
this purpose. but to nominate state
ticket particularly. will be realized by
those who are familiar with the imbrogiio
in the last state convention over the
bloomfield affair. The prolonged discus
sion, In which Messrs. Gay. Van Houten.
Fiske, kneeland, Van do Vanter and Dor
took conspicuous part, developed both the
necessity and desire for a change in the
present complicated and unrepresentative
method. so that system conducive TO
strengthening the party organization
might be established. The resolution
finally adopted, as embodied in the call of
Chairman Sullivan, Is regarded as a move
in the right direction. The call for the
convention is as follows:
The Republican state convention Is
called to meet at the city of Spokane Sep
TENDER 10, 1894, at 10 a. m, for the purpose
of nominating two congressman and two
supreme court judges. The basis of rep
resentation TO the convention will be one
delegate for each eighty votes and one for
each fractional vote over Iorty, as calcu-
lated from the highest vote received by
At. - al 49, -
1892 In the respective counties, and one
delegate at large for each county, the APP
portionmsnt Of each county being as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

hausted blood aud nerves The ideal in
vigorator and reconsiructive remedy for
run down" system, for thin. poor blood
and diseases of liver, kidneys aud stom-
ach is Paine's celery compound. 1t feeds
vermont nerve centers and builds up the
strength and elasticity of the body. One
takes on new weight with its use; pale
cheeks gain color. and the skin, undoubt-
eddy the best index of health, is cleared up
and freed from the dishgaring signs of the
bad humors that are in the blood.
Miss Mabel Jenness. who is celebrated
the country over for her successful cru
sade for physical culture among the
gsntler sex, has set them q good example,
as appearsin n letter written by her from
Washington.
II was induced" writes Miss Jenness,
ito try Paine's celery compound at time
when was suffering from overwork ana
the effect of an accident. / began imme-
diatelv to realize tonic and blood-nourish-
ing effects. take pleasure in saying that,
although opposed To medicine In general.
/ really consider this an excellent prepa-
ration.
81 have not been able to take one days
rest since / returned from my long. hard
Western trip. am sure were it not for
Paine's celery compound, which has a
tonic effect, | should not be able TO keep
up and work hard.
81 recommended Paine's celery COM
pound to friend who dined with us yes
terday. and on leaving here she went and
bought a bottle. l shall do all can for
il, for believe In it,"
So the society woman, whose health
and grace are famous the country over,
and who is in a position to command the
best medical advice, finds in Paines cell
erv compound the same relief from the
effects of overwork and illness that the
poorer. harder-working woman finds.
And ii Is within the reach of all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
THE BLorrEn.
EQUITY MISUNDERSTANDING. ..

EQUITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J.
Charles George VS.. Jennie Z. George
Findings of fact. conclusions of law and
decree; signed.
Vulcan Iron Works Company VS.. ]. II.
Allen ct al.--Decree: signed.
Robert Croft vs. Sutcliffe Baxter ct al
Findings OF facts, conclusions of law and
decree: signed.
John Capecci vs.. Peter Alladio-Mot
for decree OF settlement and distribution !;
submitted.
George Y. Frye ct ux. vs. Homer NJ. Hill
ct al.-Continued TO July g.
W. Ill. kanouse W.. J.. v. Lonsgay ct al.
Order confirming sale of real estate; ;
signed.
+. j. Gotta vs.. A. +. Mitten, county
treasurer-Continued to July o, 80 q. IN.
Peoples Savings Bank. as trustee. vs.
Seattle Terminal Railway and Elevator
Company ct al.-Continued 10 July 10,
800 a m., for hearing on application for
issuance Of receivers certificate.
Frances Jackson VS.. Frank Crawford
Continued 20 July IL, $50 a. m.
Anna Is. Harrington ct yir, vs.. T.. W.
Johnson 81 al.-Decree of July 2 vacated
and another substituted.
Insolvency Charles +. Frasch-Final re-
port of assignee; approved: decree ordered
prepared.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,.
r. q. Haugan ct al. VS.. the Ferguson
Cedar Single Company Default and
Judgment in sum of ss72.20 and costs
signed.
Iva Perry VS.. John Perry-Findings for
plaintiff; decree Of divorce; granted; find
ings of facts. conclusions of Law and de-
cree; signei.
w. r. and d. C. Brawley VS.. A. @. Free
born ct ai.--Defendants' motion for nom
suit: granted; plaintiffs gave notice of APP
peal TO supreme court
In matter of application OF Herman
Weise for writ of habeas corpus, court
ordered prisoner discharged.
In matter of application of John Brown
for writ OF habeas corpns-Set for July
at $50 a.. IN.
Edwin II. Kowalsky VS.. Joseph Green
Default and judgment 10 sum of s435 SO I;
signed.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.
Estate of James Hamblin--Petition for
letters of administration; continued TO
Jaly IS.
Estate Of Harry S. Miller-Decree of dis
tribution; order discharging admins
traitor.
Guard Ianship Of Jesse A. Peck-Order
authorizing guardian TO extend time for
payment OF loan.
Estate of Mamie ]. wald-Order
fixing Friday, July 20. for hearing petition
for letters of administration.
Guardianship of minor heirs of +. X.
Hill-Citation issued; returnsble July Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
THE FOUNDATION ALL RIGHT.
work Resumed at Port orchsrd-The
Exclusion Of Washington Granite.

WoFk Resumed at foTt orCharu-Ane
Exclusion Of Washington Granite.
TACOMA, July Special. THE CON-
mittce OF naval engineers, which it is gen
orally supposed was sent here as result
of Secretary Herbert's recent visit. to In
speet the driving Of piles for the Port
Orchard government dock, has evidently
sat on" the bureau of government yards
an docks. inAsmuch as the work of driy-
ing piles was resumed yesterday morning.
and viii be kept mp night and dAy until
the work IL complete. Contractor Barlow
explains the matter thus;
THE committee OF ranking engineers
stated that the Port Orchard foundation
vas the very best they had seen In this
country. They remained thirteen days
and made ali kinds Of tests. i do not
know what they reported. but 10 must
have sustained Engineer White, because |
am in receipt OF telegram from the navy
department. requesting me 10 go ahead as
before and drive the plies.
Mr.. BARLOW WAS asked who it was that
made the original objection to the manner
In which the piles were driven. lie said:
ssTAs ground foundation al Port Orch
ara is very compact sand with little
clay ard other substances. We found IL
impossible 10 drive the piles over from Eve
I =
and docks as Washington City did not
think that deep enough. Then Ne we're
asked 20 use a water JET, which We did;
bot thai loosaned up the ground N the
foundation so much that ] refused 70 20
on vita the weFk and 10 responsloie Tor
the result Finally l demanded THAI q
COMMITTEES Of compsisnt engineers be sent
10 exsnaire the work. Upon Visiting the
works the engineers found thai knginesr
White MAS following the proper course,
and I sapposs they rspoFIsd 10 that
effect"
Mr.. Barlow also states that he recon-
mends3 the Washington granite for the
dock. bot that the government ordered
shs use Of the Nelson islAua, II. c. gran
lie, aboai tie use Of which tAs Tacoma
Trades Council has created . air. among
labor organisations he saws Engineer
Whils, wA0 represents ne seEsTamsnt as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
II THE COURTHOUSE.
r.sss Heard in the Two Courts
in Session.
...ry PAPERS FILED FOR RECORD
az Venue From Pierce 60 King
coupty-Sew Suits fiied-Ihe
gIotser-Cours Notes.

.uit vas commenced against William
: n.Ilev Yesterday BIZ j. Walter Thomp-
= rho seeks 70 recover $500 raised by
go an his note given TO ]. Thomas
.-s..t IL. 1888. for three months, and
80. ..rable at the Guarantee Loan and
Trnzt Company. Thomas assigned the
ss.e 20 Thompson, and IL went to protest
: maturity. Two afhdavits accompanied
80 somplaint for wri.s OF garnishment
.-.snst Everett Smith and the Washing
= Rational Building Loan and Invest
,ssss Association, who are said to be in
ssssed 70 Bailey or 10 hold property in
49, possession belonging to Bailey. A
..tt az attachment on these parties was
,s.uea last evening on the fling OF the
ses~.ssry bond, with Alfred Williams and
f.~ss sheehan as suretses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
oBsrRuorrsa THE STREETS.



Judge Glasgow will probably decide to-
day whether r. Patterson. street preacher
or orator, was guilty OF obstrueting the
streets a few nights ago when he talked TO
crowd on Pioneer Place. The evidence
in the case as TO the number of people in
the crowd aud the distance they were from
the sidewalk that runs in front Of the Pio-
neer block were conflicting. owing TO diff
fersnt judgments by different people. One
thought there were between $50 and 200
people there, another between fifty and
seventy, and stIll another Judged there
were about 100. The same state of affairs
came out about the distance from the side
walk, the estimates running from fifteen
feet TO sixty. IL was practically agreed
that the crowd was on the planking and
listening 70 Mr.. Patterson. who claimed
that he was not ohstFucting the street and
that he was doing what the Salvation
Army is allowed 10 do every evening. The
Judge reserved his decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
NO VACATION FOR MANY.
Employers Plead That the
Times Are Hard.
When Escape from Debilitat-
ing Summer is Not Possible
Thousands Will Follow the Example
of Mabel Jenness.

Vacations are in sight-for some.
But there are myria6s OF oyer-worked
men and women who viii get no vacations
this year, who Will stay st home and sin-
ply work and suffer.
Employers plead hard times.
But these tired ont. too often uncom-
planning men and women need 10 be told
how poor they. and not their employers,
really are. They endure the worst kind
of poverty, as if it were something there
was no use struggling against-poverty OF
blood and nerves: and il is not until their
bodies and brains break down that they
complain and seek help
Continued headaches, poor appetite,
constant tired feeling and nervousness
should convince any reasonable person OF
the need of . tonic and restorative for ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
Camn Mrarnw ps.artsd.

OLYMPIA, July Especial. Camp Nc
Graw is now entirely deserted. All four
troops of cavalry left camp at 80 this
morning on horseback for Tacoma Com
pany ii of Vancouver, X Of Aberdeen, d
of Goldendale, O of Centerviile took the
train for Portland at o'clock this after
noon. Two trains left this city at this
evening TO furnish transportation for the
remaining troops, including the Seattle.
Port Townsend and Tacoma companies
and the Second regiment.
The matter of the outrage committed on
Chinese in camp on the Fourth Of July
has been referred to Col Green, Col. Pike
and Maj. Ashton for investigation. The
officers express Indignation at the act,
which was the only disgraceful affair oc-
curing during the encampmenL