davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
FRUIT OF THEIR MEETING.

Equitable Taxation Win Be Investigated
by the Labor Commissioners.
The officials OF labor bureaus, who have
been holding a three days convention here,
finished their work Yesterday and adjourned
to meet in Indianapolis next year, the date to
ness OF yesterday was the adoption off resolu-
ton offered by Delegate Schiling, OF Illinois,
calling attention OF the state authorities to the
des:rabiiity OF having Investigations con-
Quoted into the whole subject OF taxation, with
view OF securing. if possible. a more equit-
able system Of taxation than now exists This
WAS an outcome of the discussion Thursday
OF the single tax question, although it was
understood that the adoption OF the resolu-
ton did not commit the members TO any par
ticular system OF taxation
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Interstate Commerce Law Changes.

The subcommittee OF the Senate Committee
on Interstate Commerce having in charge the
bill fo- the regulation of pooling has submitted
other amendments, in addition to those hereto
fore submitted bearing upon false statements
made by either shippers or railroad companies
or other common carriers, and providing PEN
alties for these violations of the law These
amendments change section 10 OF the present
interstate commerce law They impose pen-
atty of 81 COO upon any person who shall deliver
property for transportation to a common carrier,
and by false billing, false classification, false
weighing, false representation of the contents,
or by any sort Of deceit or device, obtain or seek
TO obtain transportation for such property at
less than the regular rates then established on
the line of the railroad or other common carrier
In question. Ike penalty is imposed upon the
agent of any railroad company or other common
carrier who may assist Ia such deceit Another
paragraph prohibits rebates
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
SANDY SPRING APPROACHES.
Favorable Action Recommended on the
prpspectiye Burnt Mills Railway.

The Commissioners have returned 10 Congress
House bill 6059 40 Incorporate the Washington,
Burnt Mills and Sandy Spring Railway Com
pany," together with substitute bill which they
oifer with recommendation for adoption
The object Of the proposed railway is to fur
nish transportation and telegraph facilities be-
tween this city and Ashton, Colesviile, and Sandy
Spring, Md
A railway line Is now authorized from Sandy
Springs the District line, and it is proposed TO
secure right Of way from the Maryland line to
this city.
The Commissioners are in sympathy with the
purposes of the company, but co not favor the
route named in the original bill, and recommend
that the route shall extend from the northeastern
boundary line Of the District to Brightwood
avenue, near Albemarle street, for connection
with the Brightwood railway, or from the Nary
land line, southeriy, to connect with the Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home railway at or near Uni
vers!ty station, and with the Columbia Suburban
railway in University heights, or any other city
road that may be built TO that suburb.
The Commissioners entertain no objection TO
a smell-peckage freight railway and telegraph
line on any of the routes named. They recom-
mend that the proposed railway company be re-
leased from the payment 10 the District Of per
cent Of the companys gross earnings until
after period Of Ave years from the commence
nent OF the operation Cf the road
This release Is suggested in view Of the pres
ent small population along the proposed route.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Pilot Chart of the Lakes.

The Atlantic pilot chart issued by the
photographic office has proved so useful to
mariners and so popular that photographer
Sigsbee has been encouraged to attempt the
publication OF similar chart for the benefit
OF the immense commerce Of the great lakes
The first issue has just appeared, and is be-
ing distributed at different lake ports. As
these charts are essentially the result Of Co
operation in supplying information to be pub
hshed, the photographic Office invites sug-
gestions tending to improve the chart, both
in new features and extension OF those already
nreeanted
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

It looks now as if Mr.. DocktSys bill reduc-
ing the departmental force is going 10 have
4 hard road to travel. While There is a posi-
tility of its passage by the House, the indica-
tons are that it will meet with vigorous op-
position in the Senate. The belief is gaining
ground that the saving expected to be effected
by the proposed changes are more apparent
than real. Strong objections will be made TO
tie removal of existing safeguards to frauds,
which have stood the test for century.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
NO APPROPRIATION BILL RIDERS
Tariff Leaders viii Not Allow Such Inter.
ference with Tariff.

Tar3H Leaders VIII NOT Allow Such Inter
ference with Tariff.
The tariff managers Of the House have de-
termined to take no further steps toward or
setting the tariff increases in the Senate by
sugar and other tariff amendments to appro-
priation bills. The purpose has been to
amend the legislative appropriation bill by a
provision making sugar free. Representative
Breckinridge, Of Arkansas, Of the Ways and
Means Committee. recently proposed new
rule permitting tariff amendments to appro-
priation bills.
Chairman Sayers, Of the Appropriation
Committee, and Representative Grain, Of
Texas, introduced similar bills. These
various rules went to the Committee on Rules,
where they have not been acted on. The
legislative appropriation bill has, however,
been called up without riders.
In deciding on this course the tariff leaders
In the House concluded that 1t would be un-
wise to take any step which might embarrass
the tariff bill as whcle In the Senate.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

THE Appropriations Committee of the
House, in its management OF the legislative,
executive and judicial bill, which was yes
terday up for consideration, ignores the Sen
ate amendments to the Wilson bill, and omits,
among other items, the sum Of 100000 for
salaries of assessors for the sugar bounty.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Judge Miller Sworn In.

Judge Thomas F. Miller received his COM
mission as judge Of the District police court
and was sworn in at o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t was not expected that President
Cleveland would sign the commission until his
return from his fishing expedition, but
Private Secretary Thurbe- had the commits
sion prepared and sent to the President at
Moorhead, n. @, in order that the Judge
might take his seat in time to sentence the
Coxey leaders this morning.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

Mr.. PERUGISI, according to all accounts will
soon be eligible to the annual reunions held by
Lillian RusselIs ex-husbands- Herald
The Convention City should put in an
eafly bid for their reunion. Surely before
the leaves fall Maestro Perugini will be one
of the illustrious number. Fortunately,
Washington has the Convention hall.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

AT the convention of chiefs of labor bu-
reaus, which adjourned yesterday, Mr..
Schilling, of Illinois. introduced a resolution
on the subject of taxation. and the various
methods now in vogue were thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t occurs to US that commission
made up of these gentlemen might work out
better and more lust plan of raising public
revenue than those now in use
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

The Pan-American Bimetallic League will
meet in this city next Tuesday. The Wes,
and South will have a strong representation,
and delegates will also be present from Mexico
and nearly all the Central American states.
The main object of the league is to arrange a
basis for the adoption of silver dollar that
will pass current between the United States
and all the countries of Central and South
America. It is believed by the advocates OF
the white metal that with uniform dollar a
great stimulus will be given to trade.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

SINCE the Alabama Democrats will NOM
mate Oates for Governor, it is in order for
the Republicans to put up man named Cot
ton and another party put up certain Cole
on its ticket; and then all persons pray for a
good Yield Of the states resources.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

JUDGE BRADLEY, of the District supreme
court, yesterday dismissed the Coxey appeal,
stating that the defendants had a fair trial,
and that none of their constitutional rights
had been abridged. The defendants will ap-
pear before Judge Miller for sentence this
morning
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Tbat's About II.

Senator" asked reporter Of The TINES
yesterday morning of Senator James 2.
George, of Mississippi, "when is the tariff bill
going to be passed."
Il don't know" said Mr.. George, and then
he walked away.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
WASHINGTON, D. O., MAY 10. 1894.

Weather Indications.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, Rain Saturday morning, probably
fair Saturday afternoon; much cooler; winds
shifting to northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

THE Department OF Agriculture last year
issued 11s different publications, and had
printed and distributed 2, ,l40, $50 copies of the
same. The number of these publications
steadily increases every year.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

IL declining denomination Hon. William
}. Bryan, Of the First district of Nebraska,
does not take very hopeful view of the
iu;ure prospects of the Democratic party.
He don't like the Presidents financial policy,
and thinks that if the Democracy repudiates
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

CoxEY is not bit disgruntled by the turn
down administered by the Philadelphia
Clover Club. He expects to live in clover
for some time among the green fields
around Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
They Were Confedera,es.

Through inadvertence TIE TIMES yesterday
stated that the Union Veterans League adopted
resolutions of resnect on the late Sen ator Vance
The report should have credited the Confederate
Veterans 4.ssocidllCn with the resolutions
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

JUDGE MILLER received his commission
and took the oath of Office yesterday, so that
his section of the police court is now in good
running order for another term.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

THE declination of Seth Low to run fol
mayor of Brooklyn is no evidence that he
doesn't wish to soar high.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

JERSEY AssEMBLrMES played horse in the
house the other day. but the members con-
stituents are prevented from doing the same.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

Mr.. Cleveland faeas Of finance, land renews
its devotion to the common people, 1t may
yet become an effective instrument In the
securing Of good government"
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

The Interstate Commerce Commission art
now after the scalps of the ticket scalpers.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

''THE growing pressure of hard
times" rolls from the fabre point of
the Tribune as glibly as if it were not a
powerful srraignment of the republi-
can party which dates back from '73.
The fact is the EVIL wrought by demone-
tizstion Of silver was so vast, SO far
reaching in its consequences and SO
cruel in every way that some of the
fairer republican papers, like the Tri-
bune, in their anguish sometimes con-
fess the culpsblity of republ icanism.
The fact is that one single republican
act of congress is the fruitful parent of
all the evils which have afflicted the
nation ever since its contamination
and which are still weighing her down
and destroying her energies. Before
there can be any real Improvement.
that legislation must be wiped out in
toto.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

We do not like to scold. It is very
distasteful to US in every way. But
we must be permitted to say that the
territorial executive committee of Utah
is by far too deliberate in its motions.
We should be working now and with
energy and intelligence day and night.
An army without a leader will not sc-
complish much, and il it has an inert
general he must be removed and one
supplied who has the ability and energy
to work. We commend this matter to
those democrats who really desire
victory this fall.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
A Natural Surprise.

Information was given to the police
authorities at B that master tailor
certified to be dead and buried with due
solemnity many years ago was still in
the land of the living. For the purpose
of gigantic swindle doctor had been
bribed to make out a spurious certificate
in order to obtain payment of the insur.
ance money, amounting to 80, 600 marks.
Further inquiries having established the
accuracy of the facts as alleged, the cof.
fin was exhumed and was found to con-
tain nothing but stout ironing board.
At the sight of it policeman standing
by exclaimed in astonishment, "Golly,
how he has a1teredP' - Deutscher
Reichsbote
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

The homes of the people of the
United States are moltg tged to the
enormous amount of 50, ,l39 949. 600
This is pretty we'll for the act demone-
tizing silver which the republicans
gave us in '73, No wonder they are
making every desperate effort to sad
die these terrible consequences upon
the year and-a-half administration Of
the democracy. 1t took them thirty
years to accomplish this, and they are
running this campaign on the theory
that the democrats ought to be beaten
because in eighteen months they have
not been able to lift this horrible mort
gage. We confess that the republicans
Can waste more money in thirty years
than the democrats can replace in
eighteen months.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
ALIAS

ALIAS
! StUMMOl1-INT THE DISTRICT COURT OF
oI Utah. Utah county.
May Fairchild, plaintiff, vs.. Hyrum b. Fair
child, defendant,
The people of the Territory of Utah send
greeting 10 Hyrum n. Fairchild, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the Territory of
in, within ten days, exclusive of the day of
serYice) after the service on you of this sum-
mons-if served within this county; or, if
served out of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-Or Judgment by default will be taken
against you. according to the prayer OF this
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtaina decree
of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between the plaintiff and de-
fendant, and that the custody OF Alma o fair
child minor chi d, the issue of SAID marriage
be awarded to the plaintiff; that plaintiff be
restored 10 all her rights that existed Dreced-
ing said marriage; tnat Judgment be entered
against defendant for the sum of SlU0 as attor.
ney's fees and to defray the expenses OF this
isetIofs,,- -anG Tor such other and further relief
as TO the court may seem just
Plainlif alleges tor grounds of divorce that
defendant Tor more than three years last past
has wilfully neglected TO provide for plaintiff
the common necessaries OF life, having ths
ability SO to do, and has compelled plainUlff TO
live upon nel own eXertions and the charity
OF friends, Notwithstanding he is abundantty
able to support her.
Plaintiff further alleges that about the Goth
day of april, 1884, said defendsn wilfuiy, and
without cause, deserted the plaintiff against
her will ana without her consent
And you are hereby notified that if you fail |
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply |
to the court for the relief therein demanded. |
aBd costs OF suit.
Witness the Hon. Harvey W Smith, Judge. |
and the Seal of the District Court |
of the First Judicial District in and
tsEALl for the territory OF Utah, this 27th |
day of August, in the year of our |
Lord, one thousand eight hundred |
and ninety-four.
j. w. BEAsLEY. Clerk.
By X. B. THURMAN, Deputy Clerk
EhuIHan q Wedgwood and Henry Shields,
s&orneys for plaintiff,
FL publication, August 2Sth.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
what the Resuscitator Can Do.

w lIdG GHe hosuScltdGOf Chu DO
ID Whom 1t Nag Concern:
Provo CITY, UTAH. AUG. 27, 1894.
i write this testimonial of my appre-
citation Of the process of Baunsheidt-
ism used by Fred Raile for the benefit
Y people who may be affected as was.
Ijor over two months L suffered from
blood-poison from wound in the hand
and atter the treatment of doctors had
fGiled entirely to relieve me, was
4sated by Mr.. Raile, and after treat
1Tent of two days was able to use my
hand, and all the pain had left, and in
tie course of two weeks was enabled to
resume my work.
/ therefore heartily recommend the
same treatment to any one who may
be. suffering in this way, as the best
and cheapest cure for blood poisoning
| have ever seen.
During the spring OF 1894 1 felt weak
and stiff from malaria, for some three
months, suffering also from a severe
head-ache that lasted day and light for
over two weeks, after several applica-
tionS of tie resuscitator | felt like 8
new man, and-ever since enjoyed good
healthi ali from few applications of
I'll lssitator and some Utah herbs
& by Mr.. Raile.
ai Respectfully.
CHAs. f. BARRETT
~
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
COURT UNION S130.
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OLD.
sorosis Celebrates the Twenty-sixth Ami
versary of It's 0rpanization

sorosis Celebrates the Twenty-sixth Anni-
versary of It's Organization.
On March 10 Sorosis was 26 years old.
The day was celebrated by a breakfast at
which the new officers were installed.
Mrs. Lozier, the retiring president, who
presided, said:
Members of Sorosis and dear friends,
today we celebrate our twenty-sixth an
niversary and begin the second quarter
century of our club life. We must not
count our anniversaries, wonderful
though they are, more than milestones
on our journey toward the spiritual tenn
pie of noble and purified womanhood,
whose stones shall be laid with fairxk2al
ors, whose polished stones shall bt
daughters That temple opens it's
tails to the singer, the writer, the 81
dent, the artist, the tender hearted z
cas-, the angel of the household. We wi
en- our sympathies with our knowled
and we go on in healthful growth 4
I'll our idea shall encircle the world
til groups of women everywhere shs
transformed into what we have fou
be one of the best and happiest scffos
for woman's development-the woman's
club"
After music by the New York Ladies'
quartet Mrs. Lozier installed the new
officers, making a graceful little speech
in reference to the new president, Mrs.
Helmuth, who is the seventh to occupy
that Office in Sorosis.
You know that for long H. ssR3;ss.
Mrs. Lozier, 1.-The seventh stat o. -
pleiades was supposed to be lost, wander
ing about in trackless space. But we are
happy to say that we have found her at
last. There seems to be some peculiar
association with the number seven, and
now that we complete the seven strings
of harmony we shall expect the last one
to be the best of ALL Our new president
has gone in and out among us. has bro.
ken bread with and for us, has occupied
high positions in our society, and oak es,
TEEN has now crystallized in our YAte.
1t is with great pleasure. therefore, that
[ introduce Mrs. Fannie l. Helmuth."A
The new president was received wiNh
hearty applause, and she undoubted&
spoke sincerely when she said:
sit is with unfeigned pleasure that
thank you for the kind manner in wiz
you have welcomed me as your chief
tcer for the ensuing year. My higheS
aim shall be to make myself worthy Of
the great honor you have conferred upon
me and to administer with impartial
justice the laws of the association. To
me it seems that our ideals have been
most nobly filed by those dear friends
who have preceded me, and by none
more than by her who now retires from
the presidency. When we enter Sorosis,
we promise that we will be useful to the
club; that we will sustain each other in
all worthy efforts; that we will defend
each other against calumny and that we
will avoid doing anything that will in
lure the reputation of Sorosis. Let US
i've up to our pledges. New York Let
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

other of the tabernacles OF the Nor
mon church? The church has gone
out of politics, it is said. If so then
J. Ellen Foster should be ruled out of
its pulpits. This advent of Mrs. Fos-
ter will be the occasion of an awful
dish of scandal yet. Those reckless
Mormon republicans who wece en-.
gineering this flank movement will
bitterly regret it before they are done
with it. The honest members of the
Mormon church will recent it bitterly
as soon as they have learned how they
have been tricked.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

The Herald evidently thinks they
can swear at pretty good gate in the
circulation department of the Tribune
shop. Bro. Rowell is very easily salts
fed, it seems. That whole thing is the
thinest sort of clumsy dodge. 1t
ought to prove very excellent boom
erang, and 90 it will be found if the
Herald uses it wirh skill,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh
that COntaIu MaPcury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used expect on
prescriptions from reputable physic-
ians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo. o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get genuine. 1t Is taken inter
nally, and made in Tolsdo, Ohio. bv
F.J: Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Z Sold by Druggists, price s6c. per
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FUR ADop.
IN tiOn. In the Probate court, Utah count
Utah territory. In the matter of the adOp-
ton of Mabel Maria Davis, minor.
Pursuant to an order of said court made on
the 23rd day of August 1894 notice ia herebv
given tnat Monday the l7th day of SeptemheS
1894, at 10 O'Clock q m of said day at fho
Court House, Provo City. Utah county. has
been appointed as the tiu and place for
hearing the aDDIication of Lars Jacobson and
Inger jacobson for the adoL ton of said minor
Mabel Maria Davis. when and where anv ner-
son interested may appear and contest the
same.
V. L. HALLIDAY.
Probate Clerk, Utah County.
Dated Aug. 23rd. A. ID. 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

To hear the Tribune talk there are
but two interests in the west worthy OF
attention, these are the lead and sheep
interests. Lead and wool. We should
say that in the eyes of that great re.
publican paper, the farmers cut but q
small figure, This is accounted for by
the fact the republican party can't see
anything smaller than a trust OF some
proportions.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
investigation Invited.

OF course it is proper to inquire
about what any man says, Is it true?
The most rigid investigation is in
vited into the testimonials published in
tehalt of Hoods Sarsaparilla Special
attention lie called to tn high char
acter OF the persons whose testimonials
are published bY the proprietors of
this medicine, as evidenced by their
occupations or Inducements. In fact,
no matter where a testimonial in be-
half OF Hoods Sarsaparilla may be
ON, it is reliable and as worthy of
confidence as if it came from your
u ost trusted neighbor.