davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The lectures Of the last week were: The In
portance OF Social Pr bems" By Miss Jane Sloeg1;
THE Dangers OF our MIX Supply" by DR.. HG1
l.. Colt: kindergarten lecture on The Second GG
by Mrs. Peabody. During the las; two weeks rrcl
noted teachers have visited the college and Horsa
Mann School - observe their work
President Heryey has sailed for a two months
trip TO Europe nspec, the peda goSicai and man.
ual training schools OF England and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Baltimore Md. April q CSpcclaD -C;round was
broken this week for the first Of group Of build
ings for the Medical School The new structure
viii be the first building In the country to be
erected exclusively for anatomical purposes and II
win he called The Womans Fund Memorial Build
ing" In honor OF the fund raised by women which
aided In establishing the Medical school
Dr. E.gln r. l." Could social science lecturer at
the university. has with the assistance Of his
ciaies in the tinted states Department Of Labor
cSldn Whch m w shnrrlr be- issued by the Gov
oinment The Johns Hopkins prrss has Issued an
edition of studies In historical science. which con-
tan5 4 monograph on The Constitutional Begin
fellow OF the university. who VIII receive his Pin ID.
degree IN June.
There was an unusually good meeting OF the Idcr
Club az Radcliffe Co.,cgc on Friday. \ play called
"A Matrimonial Advertisement" was acted by two
OF the former Annex" stnndbys who enthu-
siasticaily encorrl. \ musical recital was held on
Monday under the auspices OF the Music club Mrs
II. H. Galiison contralto of Cambridge. sang. and
was accompanied by carl Faeltcn. director OF the
New England Conservatory. Mr. Fa'!tcn also
played some plano solos
The Students in the classic department worc in
viiel by Professor GrcenouSh 20 b. prcsen; at tae
dress rehear'2l Of the Iatin Play phormio given
representation from Radcliffe hlled two sections.
Professor C. T. Monroe. Dean OF the Columbian
University lcc,ured recently at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute on the "Manufacturc and Use OF
High Explosives" Kenneth Allen. 81. OF Yonkers.
lecured few days ago before the Rensselaer, So
ciety Of Engineers and invited guests. on "Details
OF Sewer Construction - The Commencement Com
mittec. appointed 10y President Shannahan is as fol-
lows: lockwood. chairman Walsh. Jack, Flynn.
Vaughan and Garland. James p. Wallace 81. Of
New-YorlI city. Will deliver the commencement ad-
dress. and the sermon viii BE- preached Ny the Rev
Dr. j. Ireland Tucker OF Troy Manager Scobey
has arranged football games for next fall with
Amherst Williams and Worcester ana negotiations
with Stevens ana West Point are under way
The senior class of Smith College at the opening
OF the term announced the play that is to be given
during COMMENCEMENT Il Is drama,lzatlon OF
Arthur Sherbourne Hardys story "Passe Rose"
The work was done by Miss Ada Herrlck Miss
Frances Bancroft and Miss Susan Coyle There will
be two representations usual. for the students
and the other FOR the friends OF the seniors. The
play this year will be given In the Academy OF
Music ms the gymnasium was proved by '93 10 be
unsuitable for the purpose. The principal characters
chosen 30 far are: Passe Rose Miss Mabel Prouty;
Rothilde; Miss Katherine Graves: Agnes OF Solier
Miss Helen Browne. Gui OF Jours, Miss Paul and
Friedgs, Miss Lambert
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
european Advertisements.
S AVOY HOT -,

LONDON.
Overlooking tho River and Emba nkmcnt Gardens
Most elegant hoic In London. Every snlto of st,t
and bed ROOM and bed aud drcssn: room has a
private bathroom, etc.
Lighted by Electricity. Otis Elevators.
Tnr Fine Kc.Iauran (a.snc and Cellar, IN L,ni,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30
THE BOND SALE.

NThe city is be congratulated on the
sale of its bonds to the New York Life
Insurance company. There is probably
no doubt that a combination existed
among the other bond houses repre-
scented here. to buy the issue at a much
lower figure than that realized. 1t is
certainly commendable that one pur-
chaser declined to enter into compact
to shave the price of the bonds below
their fair marketable value. The New
York Life is now the possessor of the
city school and municipal bonds to the
aggregate value of nine hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Having such ex-
tensive investments in this city it is
not unreasonable to hope or expect
that the company will in the near fu-
ture erect a palatial Office building sim
liar to those which it has placed in
several Of the cities of the Mississippi
valley. Such a building, if already
built, would doubtless prove paying
investment in city in which first-class
Office buildings are so scarce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30
THE CASE OF THE JUDGES.

| In criticising the correspondence be-
tween Judges Merritt and Smith the
surreptitfous production of which has
occasioned so much comment, it is just
as well to avoid excitement and to look
at the matter on all sides before pro-
nouncing judgment.
The Herald is as much opposed as
aHy paper or person can possibly be to
anything partial, unjust or unfair on
the part of the judiciary. Nothing that
can be said as to the absolute necessity
of the preservation of the judicial
branch of the government from corrup-
ton, from bias, from undue haste and
from premature decision, can be too
strong to express our sentiments on
that subject.
We call to mind a time when certain
parties who now pretend to be horri-
fed at some remarks of one judge con-
fdentially made to another, were ready
to justify not only words showing the
strongest kind of bias against a num-
Der of accused persons, but official acts
which exhibited the virulence and ami
mostly of that bias. 1t was time
when the judicial mind was so warped
lin a given direction that it could scarce
ly unbend in any other, and when not
only the utmost penalties of the law
were inflicted, but they were doubled
and trebled, and from the judicial
bench the regret was openly expressed,
il tones trembling with anger, that the
law did not permit much severer pun
ishment than the court could possibly
inflict.
All that was approved and endorsed
and applauded by one of the sheets
which now wants judge to resign be-
cause of some incautious expressions,
unoflcially made, which have been
magnified and distorted to mean some
thing entirely foreign to their intent.
The excuse offered at the time we
speak OF was that special disorders re-
CURED special remedies; that conduct
which might be condemned under
other circumstances was justified in
them; that desperate cases required
desperate treatment; and the evident
understanding between judges and
prosecutors, nlarshals and informers,
was all apologized for and approved by
a sheet that now seems crazy with
wrath at conversation between two
judges. which was entirely private and
personal though carried on by tele-
graph, and which has been given to the
public through treachery and magnified
by partisan exaggeration
A judge is not supposed to shut his
eyes when he sees the law violated. He
is not required to ignore occurrences
that take place in his view" He is
not muzzled by his official oath
from communicating WITH another
judge respecting what he mas
seen. JUDGES talk matters oyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30
WORK FOR OUR OWN CITIZENS

|
The resolution adopted by the city
council on Tuesday night will meet
with the approval of the citizens in
every part of the municipality. Work
on the gravity sewer is to be done by
bona fide residents of the city, and so
far as practicable by men with fami-
lies. This is endorsed by the contract
ors and so there will be little or no diff
ficulty in carrying out the resolution
This means that transients who have
been attracted here by the hope that
they will secure employment on the
sewer will be disappointed. 1t would
be gratifying if work could be given
to every man who is willing to labor
for his living But that being impos-
sibIe, preference should undoubtedly
be given in these trying times to our
own citizens, and primarily to men
who have others depending upon them
for sustenance.
This is the position taken by The
Herald from the beginning. And the
needs of the unemployed palliate the
proceedings by which the city has piled
up such a mountain of debt. 1t is bet
ter to improve the city and by that
means find work for willing hands,
than to support people in idleness and
thus create pauperism.
Economy will have to be practised
in our current expense or, what with
the interest on the bonds issued by
the city and the payment of the
employees in the various departments,
to say nothing of the liquidation, some
time, which will soon come upon us, of
the enormous principal we shall he
placed under load that will be t ,r-
rible to carry.
The people who elected the present
City Council expect care and thrift in
the management of public affairs. That
does not mean stinginess nor the spoil
ing of works commenced through any
degree of parsimony. Nor does it sig
Nifty a course which will throw out of
employment many needy people to be-
come a public charge.
We are glad the gravity sewer mat
ter is now SO far settled that the con
tractors may proceed with the work,
and that at the same time the city
and county building may go on to COM
pletion, and while finding work for our
citizens become an abiding ornament
of which all our people Will be proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

the sheriff of Davis county for the in
junction which. on the showing ne made,
was granted temporarily. Then came
the hearing to show cause why it
should not be made permanent. sufi-
Gent reasons being advanced the court
refused. to grant a permanent writ. so
the tempory injunction became dis
solved.
There are reasons why this decision
was proper, which will recommend
themselves to thoughtful people. If
an Injunction against the crossing of
the Davis county line should be made
permanent, then if the so-called army
attempted to go east, Morgan county
could sue out a similar writ which
would stop the crowd on that line
Box Elder county could prevent inva-
sion of its territory and so on. Thus the
+commonwealers would be penned up in
Weber county with no chance to move
in any direction. The impracticability
of such a condition of affairs will be
apparent.
The decision in this case has no bear
ing on the action of the court when
enjoining the Southern Pacific railroad
company on the occasion of the coming
of the Kelly crowd. That was differ
ent matter. If that had been enforced,
which it would have been but for the
weakening of the Ogden city authori-
ties before the power of the railroad
corporation. the problem, so far as
Utah is concerned, would have been
solved.
It is in that direction that future
efforts if needed should be directed.
That company has no right to haul in
bands of Migrants to prey upon the
people of Utah, and compel them to
support those rowing masses or ship
them out to prey upon other commune
ties. Possibly that company has
learned a lesson from the two cases
before the courts, and the course it has
pursued for several weeks past will be
abandoned. If so it may escape much
trouble. If not, the probability is that
there will be several suits on it's hands
which may prove very expensive, that
will be the only means by which to
touch the sensibilities of a corporation
which has no soul.
If the commonwealers will peaceably
pursue their way, either on foot or in
squads by rail, without violating the
law and becoming a menace to the peo-
pie on the line of their travel. they
will not be further molested and every
body will be glad to see the last of
them. With the evidence before Judge
Merritt he could have done no less
than to grant the temporary Injunction
and with the presentation of the case
on trial he could do no more than sus-
tain the demurrer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

with each other as well as lawyers.
And in this case it was absolutely nee
essary to confer on the trial of causes
in two different districts, that it might
be determined where each properly be
longed.
Judge Merritt's concurrence in the
suggestion Of Judge Smith, clearly re-
lated only to the arrangement by which
the latter was to attend court at Nephi
instead of coming to this city. The tor
turing of his replies to make them
mean something evil and extra-judicial,
is simply diabolical and exhibits the
villainy that rankles in the heart which
conceived the deep-dyed iniquity.
The more this matter is looked into
the clearer becomes the unvarnished
fact that the charge of conspiracy
against the two judges is UNANIMOUSLY
false. That it is libel of fagrantly
criminal character That its authors
ought to be prosecuted. And that par
tisan hatred prompted the shameful
attack that has been made upon the ju-
dietary.
For Judge Smiths incautious express
sions, which were conveyed over the
wires we have no excuse to offer.
They have given occasion for animal
version. They have opened the way
for the censure which has been passed
upon them because of the manner in
which they have been represented to
the public. But that the cause of jus
tice has been in any degree imperilled,
or that any accused person has been
improperly convicted, through anything
that either of the judges conversed
about, is completely disproved by the
facts of the trials, the pleadings of
many of the culprits, and the mild and
mercifuI penalties imposed.
All the stuff that has been published
about the need for designations of jul
dicial office, are the widest kind of
rawlings and might be expected from
the purliens of an insane asylum, but
are pitiful in the columns of a paper
supposed to give public information.
Let rational people think before they
adopt or take any stock in the vapid
mouthings of disordered brains, or the
acrid weddings of distempered partisans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30
THE swEALERs'' MAY GO.

The probability now is that the
crowd of "fndustrials" in charge OF
DIR" Smith will have a chance to
wend their way towards washington.
The weary watch of the police and Off
GERS Of Davis county is over Judge
Merritt refused to grant a permanent
Injunction to prevent the crossing of the
Davis county line, and everybody viii
be glad when the whole difficulty has
become a thing Of the past.
In the proceedings before Judge Mer-
ritt he pursued the usual course in
such cases Annlicatinn was mazda hv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

Z. NJ Burchard in the American
journal of Politics concludes an article
on the responsibility for poverty in
these words: .'rhe laws of society have
dispossessed the laws of nature: they
absolutely control modern conditions,
and determine responsibility. The
responsibility for poverty. like that for
wealth. rests upon society. upon that
part Of society which makes laws, and
which is in the habit of dressing in
its best or Sunday, going to church,
and thanking God that it is not like
some others. Door. Ignorant, weak, de-
graded ard living in the slums. There
Is no separating Of power and respon-
Eibiiity. and those who exercise the
one must bear she ather.Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

Speaking of the inactivity of the Pop
alist goverors, Waite and Lewelling.
n the face Of the invasion of their
states by Coxey hordes, the St. Louis
Globe-Democrate Rep) says: "Popul-
ism is nothing more nor less than So
oialism, with anarchy for its logical
result; and wherever it appears it
should be firmly suppressed before it
Eains a controlling inf1nence.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

Believing that the battle for tariff re-
form may have tc be fought over
again, the Nashville American Oem.)
says: The party viii be careful in
the selection of servants who will car
~ out its demands and viii see to it
that those who have given the people
cause to believe that the fruits of vic
tory have been bartered away cannot
play the same game twice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

We fully agree with the Provo
Dispatch that: In times like these,
brave, patriotic men should gather to
The support of the law and its officers.
Our only hope for the future lies in the
maintenance of the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

THE Democrats" says the Hartford
Times, Democratic, should adopt
closure at the earliest moment that
the necessity for it arises. In the House
the majority rules. and filibusteling is
practically ended. 1t should be so in
The Senate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

If there is an old veteran of the war
Or any descendants of dead heroes in
want, food and succor will be more
beautiful and acceptable than floral
offerings upon silent graves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

Our morning contemporary has had
another flop. It has jumped back to its
former position on Coxeyism, swal-
lowed its own sentiments and turned
itself inside out. For changing color
it beats the chameleon hollow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

If the Cripple Creek miners do not
cease their lawlessness and forcible at
tempts to destroy other mems Iiber-
ties, we fear that the place will soon
fully deserve its name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

Viewed from any of the eminences.
Salt Lake now appears as one of the
most lovely cities on the great Ameri-
Fan continent. The tourists now in the
city appreciate this fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

The biographer Of Dean Stanley says
that when he preached his first sermon
in little village church near Norwich,
an old woman was heard to say after
the service. .'Wen, I do feel rather
empty like Yes" replied another
venerable dame, that young man did
not give US much to feed on A
visitor to the abbey said to the Dean,
after he had preached a geographical
sermon. that he made the way To
Jerusalem very plain, but not the way
TO heaven; to whom he replied that he
preached on but one subject at time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

In a letter to the State Farmers AL
lance of South Carolina, Senator NJ.
c. Butler. who is a candidate for re-
election, says that he is in favor of
The free coinage Of silver at the ratio
Of IS to 1; that he is opposed to the
government ownership of railroad, tel
egraph and telephone lines; that he
cannot endorse the sub-treasury idea,
and that he is in favor of an income
tax. Governor Tillman, who is also a
candidate for United States senator,
had previously written letter to the
Alliance taking the same position on
these questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30
Silver, OF. Lead, $500.

Make this Memorial Day memorable
for its peace. order, decorum and gen
aral good will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30

Flowers for the blue, flowers for the
gray, buds, blossoms and bouquets for
all the dear departed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-30


THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah,
Subscribers viii confer favor by for
warding Information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will 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 pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05

William Gibson was i'm October lbN'
convicted I'm the Powhatan Circuit court
of burglary and robbery. and sentenced
10 two terms Of eighteen and eight years
imprisonment, or twenty-siX years In all.
The Governor yesterday committed his
sentence to sixteen years imprisonment.
He did so upon the recommendation OF
Major Lynn superintendent OF the PEN
itentiary. The Governor as well as SUI
perintendcnt Lynn are Of the opinion
that the prisoner has been punished sufii-
GENTLY, and he therefore shortens his
term.
Some time ago Charles Cross, who
lives In the negEborhood of Winchester
I'm Frederick county, was sentenced 20
nine years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary His wife called at the Governor
Office yesterday, with a seventeen-months =
old baby in her arms. for the purpose
Of requesting the Governor 10 pardon her
husband. She told Mr.. r. r. Chesterman,
the Governors private secretary. that her
husband had been sent up for stealing q
carpet. She bad no petition or other
document 10 submit. and did not see the
Governor Being entirely without means
Mrs. Cross was sent 10 the city aims
house. She has two other children hVins
GU, at Winchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-05

ALL WILL YET HE WELL.

We do not share in the apprehensions
OF those who believe that the Demo-
cratic party is going 10 be driven ignomi-
nously from power. II is quite likely
that in the congressional election In No
vember next It may lose a number or
members of the House Of Representa-
tives. possibly enough OF them to put II
in a minority in that body. But that
would not lose it the Government. 1t
would still retain control of the Senate.
with a Democratic President. until
March, 1897.
The way i'm which prices OF everything
that the citizen uses in his daily life
have fallen is only the foretaste OF what
is coming to the people of this country.
This has happened upon the bare pros
pect OF passing Democratic measure to
reduce the protective tariff. The bill VIII
be passed soon now. and what rests at
this time in expectation only will then
become a realized fact Then our people
VIII learn by actual experience In their
daily life how they have been persis-
tentiy robbed for thirty years, and then
their hearts will go out in gratitude to
the party that Will have relieved them
from the unjust burdens they have been
made to carry.
AS Governor Russell has lately said In
the Forum. In setting forth the work or
the Democratic party
THE fundamental fact r. that the VIII
nm bill changes an established policy.