davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06

st. PauPs Guild will give a social at
Mrs. Julia Kimbalrs. 1863 South Main.
Thursday evening, June 6, Admis-
sion Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY,
BOOTS AND SHOES.

LA Main street
i5S West First South.
THORESON, T,
81 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
ANOTHER FOR CAUSE.

Washington, June 5.-The president
today removed from Office Mr.. q b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
Erwin q narunrsl.. pefsn-...

Minneapolis. March 7.--Erwin resumed
his long effort before the jury for tho
life OF Harry Hayward this morning It
developed that IN case OF conviction, COM
fidently expected by the state. imfne-
tiinte sentenee would be moved The de-
fense has made every preparation for .
stay and appeal Erwin is expected TO.
finish at 4 this afternoon. and II he does
80 Judge Smith will af once charge thp
Jury Not third of the crowd applying
for admission this morning got into tbs
room, which was packed 10 snffoeatioH.
Erwin attacked the testimony OF Blixf.
II was full OF the moat serious CONTRA
dsrtions and Inconsistencies. and uH-
worthy OF crcdencs. he said. The isnfniffi.
ty promised by the state 10 Biizt ara
Adry Hayward for the sake OF eonvietinx
Harry. he declared. was "A revival OF the
pernicious practice OF turning states evil
,ienca in vogue in England, and he called
upon the Jury 80 stamp 1t out.
AZ o'clock Mr.. Erwin turned 10 tho
court and asked for an hour tomorrow
morning. The court was 10th 10 arant
the request The members Of si,e jnry
were suffering bat consent WAS finally
giceu. All through the day Erwin kspt
up one line 10 break down he svfience
OF Claus A. nItxt and Incidentally That
OF Andry Hayward. The case will go TO
the jury al The eiozA of the seventh week.
al noon tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Washington citys Marcii 1.-The in
crease of the enlisted force of the navy
by 1000 men. as allowed by congress. viii.
IL is estimated at the department. afford
the means TO put Ia commission five
ships which have been lying idle at the
navy yards. They are the Boston. which
has been out of commission at the Mare
island navy yard for nearly year. mean
while undergoing extensive repairs: the
arrnored cruiser Maine, built at the New
York navy yard but never In service:
the double-nirreied monitor Amphitrite,
begun away back In the Chandler admin
istration and only recently FINISHED at
the Norfolk navy yard: the Lancaster.
a man-of-war with honorable record.
transformed at the New York navy yard
last fall for school ship, and the Marion.
which was repaired at the Mare island
navy yard last summer after long SER
vice at the China station. The addition
OF the Boston and the Marion TO the
Pacific station will greatly aid the de-
partment in its efforts to provide a suit
able fleet early next summer for service
In the Bering sea patrol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
The Land once Cheats a woman.

Washington City. March Especial
A disappointed claimant before congress
this session is Mrs. S. K. Barr. stenog-
rapher of Olympia. who sought 10 have
the government pay her the sum OF 1900
for work performed and materials furn-
fshed at the order OF a special agent OF
the general land Office. one s. W. Lamp
Ing, who has since died without having
made any provision for seeing that Mrs.
Barr was paid for the work which he as
20 do. Representative Dooiittie cham
pioned the claim. but was unable TO se-
cure consideration for IL because the COM
mittee on claims would take no notice OF
it without a favorable report from the
commissioner OF the general land office.
which that official declined TO give on
the ground that Special Agent I.amping
had no authority TO order the work done.
and that, Therefore. the government
should not pay for 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
Mail service for Edwards

Washington City. March Especial
Citizens OF Edwards. San Juan county.
have petftioned the postmaster general
for better mail facilities, expressing a
desire 20 have the steamer which now
runs between Anacortes and Friday Har-
Dor 10 stop at Edwards. Mr. Nelson,
second assistant postmaster general. who
has charge of mail routes. while recogniz-
ing the need OF an increased service for
the people of Edwards. has decided that
IL Is not practicable 70 require the steamer
which now passes on the other side os
the island from Edwards 10 go that muetf
out of its way, and In consequence he
has called for proposals for a mail SER
vice between Edwards and Richardson.
II a reasonable proposition is received a
contract will ne awarded giving Edwards
a mail service three times a week from
Richardson. after April !. 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
How a virginia Bank Was wrecked.

Lexington. Va, March To-Day De-
yeioped a surprise In connection with the
robbery of the Bank OF Lexington. p NJ
Ffggatt. the absconding cashier. guttesi
The bank securing sisnofa Since the
crash the trustees of the bank have been
comparing the books of deposits with the
lsdgers finding small steals here ard
there bat IL Is announced that the firm OF
Irvine a. CO, composed Of G. W Irvine.
a prominent hotel and business man, and
Ffggatt the sx~cAshleY, doing business IN
real estate IN Bueua Vista IN boom days
from 1850 until very reeeEtly. have
charged against them as oyefssafts the
sum OF ssi 600. a sum they never had TO
their credit The grand jury today In
iicfRd Irvine for receiving money know
Ing the same 20 have been srIsbezxied ard
stolen. r. X Goodwin. the bookkserer
Of the bank. was also Indicted upon a
number Of counts for felony. Both were
bailef out. Mr. Irvine denies any coila-
sion with FIgwatt 20 defranA siie bank.
insisting that all his business transacted
Under the firm name OF Irvine a. Co. so
far as ne was concerned. was all elean
ami above board. and " the hooks OF ths
hank show what the bank people ciairn,
such conditions are due 70 Figxatt's man
ri%r CT keeping the books.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

house this morning rassra these senate
hasis.
BY wsisen-To make women eligible TO
heid the orsce 90 county superintendent
cf schools. member ~s city heard og ean-
cation. city superintendent. director. clerk
rasrater of board OF examiners member
ef state hoard Of education. or other
school Offices.
BY Tsylor-Tc regulate special proceed
ings of ci~is nature.
After an an day session the house cesu-
ssistee o. the whole late tonight reported
oaek thc general appropriation hill rec
csnrnending SIS passage as amended There
were large rufnber az amendments. eat
the Oil Is stu In an unsatisfactory CON
ORION and II Is claimed will be fought on
Ih~ fcor tomorrow ard other changes N.
made. The bin was places. on the caiers-
dsr awaiting It's laird reading Among
the changes made sn committee OF rhe
whose FROM the appropriation committee
ana recommendations we're these. MatT-
tSaaucs OF tire state reform school In
creased frors $ss.ssA 10 sssaaa. schoel for
defective youth. increased from, Sss 80 TO
ssss al state university. sSsssa to SEQ GEO.
Cheney and Ellenshurg normal schools,
$500 20 ssSas.a each; agricultural college,
sis.sso TO sss.oa; soldiers home. ssseo TO
SSS 500
The house PASSED the bin regulating FISH
traps ard other Axed APPS. .nces.
The governor today ssensa lde's hili ys-t,-
hihsfing deficiencies in state Offices and -
ssltaiiens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
The rlttshnrg Mlner-. strike.

Pittshurr. March THE strike OF the
miners in the Pittshurg district is on Il
full force. Reports received at the miners
headquarters mp to noon show general
suspension OF work throughout the dis
trict. From the report of the commits
sioner ef labor II Is estimated that the
number on strike is over q. .ned and the
number employed at mines where there
will be no strike. about 1900
Considerable uneasiness was caused the
operators today by the Hackett Coal Com
pany. at FindleyviiIe. controlled by Boyle
Bros. posting notice that their mines
Will resume tomorrow at s. cents. the rate
demanded By the men. William Flor
sheim's men In the same section asked
A similar concession bat they refused.
The Boyle Eros. were asked by the opera
tors TO rescind their action. under promise
OF having their orders filled from the
mines at work for s. cents. bat they re-
Piled that II was their Intention tn con-
duct their own business. The men al
catsburg, on the MononEsheia river. have
returned 70 work. the company having
conceded the scale. Reports from niI
parts OF the district tonight confirm the
earlier reports that the strike is com
plete with the few exceptions mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
1HE INCOME TAN CASES
Arguments in Progress Before the su.
preme Court.


Washington CITY. March --Tba en-
pFense court did not rsach the income tar
cases until O'Clock today. when " -
Guthrie was recognized to open the rasa
for the appellants. He appeared especially
for NeSsSs. Pollock ard HYDE. who ar
pealed their eases against the Farmers
ard Continental Trust Conpantes Of New
York from the decision os the United
States court Of appeals for the southern
vosei himself 20 an outline OF the arg,,-
rnent proposed 10 be n1ads by the counsel
for the appellants and hsd not concluded
when the cogvt. as O'Clock. adjourned
fer the day. He stated that they would
depend principally upon showing sAas the
present Income tax Gaw was uncousti5u~
tsouaI because cf 4ts want of uniformity
amsi quoted at length from The provision
os the law 70 ~hox that the lax II no,
UulforFa roafeuStHg hat congress had no
FiEht under the constitution 20 ltyg Il tax
for the d0ty excise or import which was
variable or lacking ia uniformity. as 10
individuals or 20 corporations. hscaHse Il
was the fundamental rGie that burdens IN
these respects should Re equal urson all
the frnst companies were very similar,
nut yAat sa wossid degcte himself pTsncf-
pzfy to he Pollok case. because in thar
ease thss interests involved were greater
than IL the other, oGt vFhsla this company
conducts ar Immense business. itS hsssi-
ness is ore which might lee carried on as
well ny pr1vas. partnership as hy a
stock company. In which case !; would ~
exempt under the Laws from the Income
tax tie sat4 MIR Pollock was share
holder IA this COM nzny, the net income or
profits of which during the past year.
Suhtees 20 ;he income TAX. exceeds xss sss.
OF xAseh Ssa.aas represents rents az real
esszte, and about So s.e Investments Ia
rsgnscapa. bonds, which latter investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Amendments Tisas Have Been Approved
by the President.

n
by the President.
Washington City. March The rresI-
dent has approved sundry amendments OF
the civil service rules. These ameflss-
mes1ts are largely formal and were made
necessary IN consequences OF tha recent
extension Of the classification in the de-
parS'nentai service 10 include .aessen-
gers, assistant, messengers and watehmen.
and The classification OF the Internal rev.
enae service. One OF the amendments
gives the civil service commission au-
thoriiy. in its discretion, 10 reject the APP
piicarion or refuse the certiaeation Of an
applicant who has been guilty of crime.
or OF infamous or nutoriously aisgraceful
conduct Prior TO this amendment the
commission only had the power with
reference 10 certitieation In such cases.
Age limitations have been prescribed
for the new classes brought within the
classified service by the recent extern
sions. These limits are for messengers
or assistant messengers not under Is. for
page or messenger hoy not under ls nor
over is years Of age. a further amend
ment provides for transfers from the in-
ternai revenue service 10 bureau i'm thu
treasury department. In which business
relating 10 the Internal revonue
service Is transacted this amend
ment being in all respects SIM
liar to the provision now existing with
reference TO the transfers from the Gus
tomas service to the treasury department,
and from the department 10 the customs
service. A proviso has been added which
authorizes transfers from one department
IN Washington City 10 another without
examination. This amendment has been
made In view OF the fact that the civil
service law has now been In operation
in departmental service more than eleven
years. and that a large proportion OF tho
employees now in these departments have
entered the service through the civil SER
vice examinations. and the further fact
that those who have not been 50 appoint
ed have had long experience and have ac-
anired valuable knowledge not only Of
the business of the department I'm which
they are employed. but OF the public ser
vice generally. In view of these consid-
erations, IL was believed the time had
come when transfers from one depart
fhent 10 another. where the transfer is
10 he to place and a class OF duties
similar to those perfor> ed In the depart
ment from which the transfer Is to be
made. might be without examination
and without detriment 10 the public in
terests. A further amendment 10 the
rules provides that persons appointed as
messengers. assistant messengers. waieh-
men. or In any other subordinate capac-
ity below the position of clerk or copy
ist, may be transferred after completing
the probation OF six months, IL not de-
barred by age limitations to any other
like subordinate positions. But they may
mol be promoted to the position of clerk
or copyist. or to any place the duties OF
which are clerical. An exception is made
with regard 20 printers assistants In III.
buerau OF printing and engraving. who
are only eligible to transfer 20 the grade
of operatives I'm that bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
The Union Pacific check rsai.er..

Omaha. March agent Teei. of tho
Underwood Chemical Paper Company. 10
In Omaha TO inspect the raised Union
Faciftc checks. 1hichs Here 20 ctesefiy
manipulated IN Denver a few days ago.
lie said that had the writing In the
body OF the cheek been heavy no acid
would have removed ~. and he N Of the
opinion that some other means were ems
Yloyed ether than acid to remove tho
ink marks According 10 the offfeiass.
no more cheeks have appeared and they
feei sure fhat the experts have moved
on 10 other railroads The secret s~rvira
force Of the tnton Pacific u at work on
the matter and startling developments
are promised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
Another Tacoma Man Turned Down

Washington City. March THE ap-
polntment Of D. b. Spa enoii. OF Caiifor-
MIA. 10 be consul at Milan. Italy. was os
interest 10 number OF people in the
state Of Washington. and especially 20 ;ha
city of Tacoma, as that place had a can
dssiate for this consaiship in the person
Of Harry 7. Hanltn, son Of George II.
Hanlin, OF that city. Young sfr. Hanlin
Is now a resident OF Ailan. where he has
been for some time studying the Ian
guaEe and customs of Italy and also
taking vocal culture. He was well rec
osnmended by many prominent citizens Of
Tacoma. and bis candidacy was looked
upon with favor az the state department,
bQt il rs understood that The president
wanted 60 oblige California senator,
hence the appointment of Mr.. Spagnoii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

f,tx~rx,sz. March T-Speriai.--TSse AT&s
a., =. ms house tFls morning ~as 20 pass
,ha senate concurrent resolution Fefa-
,fx- 20 work On the ship railway at
Tn. Dalies. II il Substitute raernersai
ts- sre Srfrotacea by Cgrftss. Of kiieki-
49, So reuaests the Washington men,
hers Of congress 80 use ali houorsht~
-n.anz 20 place the government work On
tt,e whgp railway under contract af TIE
earliest possible date,
Cnaer the head OF senate els41eSs t1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Philadelphia. March 1.~-For che last
sever. years relay race has neeu run
between Ahe universities Of PstIsylsaiaa
and Princeton. The trophy strivsn for
vas a cup whieh the college winning
the race for fwo years In successi0n Was
20 POSSESS Princeton son she t-rst year
and Pennsylvania last year. Today tie
authorities received lett
teF from Dr. James notifying them that
the Princeton team would ns,t rare this
year, ard would Jose the cup by default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

New York. March THE North German
LLOYD steamship Hayes grounded on th4
north shore Of Gearey.s channel while
entering the havss0r tonight. Shs had
seariy SO passengers on ts0ar6. moss Of
whom were taken Off during tte evening.
Among the passengers we're twelve Japan.
ese officers who have been ordered home
av shefs government. They have bern
styayfng the tactics OF the German army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Washington City. March THE comp
sroigzr OF TIRE currency has ordered Hank
Examiner Johnson 10 close Up the First
National bank Of Texarkana. Texas The
capital stock % shs bank IL -, ,ss ard the
liabilities are sss.es The stock. however.
rad become impaired ard on the failure
- sse stockholders 70 make good, the or
ae~ 70 suspend was given-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Washington city. Jngefi T-@~Sptclass-~
The payment erf the ssaesa appropriated
In the last indian hsti - the Mex Perez
Insslans may ne delayed somewhat hy tbs
reces.t death 0f Indian Agent Robinson.
news of Which has reached the icpart-
snent here Special Agent Joseph Lane
Is. however. at sne agency and he hsH
heen notified 20 take charge and proceed
wttt. ;he war. Of alinstiFg 10 ifs Indians
.hn funds with which they wfEI soon 10
provided iy the Hheralsfy OF Uncle safn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Ssx hundred % the I'd employees Of 4.
r. F4itane waoI min AZ Trenton. -. j..
have. asravrk for 4 restoration of the nse-
ord 81 per cent. reduction ussde ~ wages
gasf saurney They claim the pfou1ixe 10
rsxsosa wages January has been yio-
lated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

SUNDAY %ew York World, 5 cents. and
ali Eassern papers eenrs. az the Puget
sound News Company. corner Second ana
Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

WASHINGTON City. March Special.
agp2icat tlas1 has besn made "a the navy
department by W, A Myers. OF Spokane.
for the position of ships printer on board
one OF the D1en-of-War now building.
There ara about a tlsesssand such appiEca-
1tans already or fle and only seven posi-
items Of the kind ana a. she present slrns
no vacancies. The navy department does
rot hold cut much encouragement to ap-
plscansx, as IL u stated that the DEPART
rnent does not often have the appointing
cf these men, since commander has fail
authority 20 select Essaa from the crew
At any time a vacancy occurs ard there
are usually several printers aboard each
rasn-of-war ready 10 take The vacancy.
because IL Is a little mere Pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

sunday New York WoFid. cents. ani
all Eastern papers cents. ar the Puget
sound News Company. Sa-sfrE sessold and
Cherry streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
BOLD BURGLARS.
They Tried to Rob the Rich
mond POstoffice.
Set Fire to the Building and Destroyed
$4,000 Worth Of Property.
Robbers Who Secured 500 In Cash
and $3.50 I'm Stamps.

RICHMOND, Me-, March 26.-Burglars
made bold attempt TO rob the post Office
here about 1880 O'Clock this morning
and started q fire which resulted in
the destruction OF $4,000 worth of
property. An explosion was heard in the
building and almost Immediately after
three men rushed out into the street
and made their escape. The fire
started from the explosion in the
delivery department OF the postoffice and
the burglars were hardly out of sight
when the flames threatened the destruc-
tIon OF the entire block. The firemen
fought against great odds, but
saved part OF the building.
The loss on the contents of the block
is almost total. The following were
burned out: George L. Ames, books and
stationery; Herbert Mansler, books and
stationery; Richmond Library Associa-
tion; w. s. Voler, meats and provisions;
j. T.. Flynn, cigars and tobacco; Western
Union Telegraph Office and the postoffice.
The loss, about $4,000, is nearly
covered by insurance. The building is
OF brick, two stories high, on Main
street and three stories on Front street.
The roof was entirely burned off. The
building is owned by heirs of the late j.
b. Stuart. There is no clue to the where
abouts of the burglars. They secured
$3.50 in stamps and 200 in cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26

House on Meeting street, between North Main
and Beneht streets. second District, at the
ward room on North Main street
THIRD WARD, First District, at No. 6i West
River street Second District, st the ward
room Smith street Third District, at No
.54 Branch avenue.
FOURTH WARD, First District. at the ward room
Fountain street second District, AT No.
3as Westm inster street, second noor.
FIFTH WARD, First District at Voting Booth on
Chestnut street, between Elm and El bow
streets. Second District, at the ward room on
Beacon avenue
SIXTH WARD, First District, at the ward room on
Public street Second District at No. 233
Thurbers avenue.
SEVENTH WARD. First District. at No. 6s West
field street. Second District. at the ward room
on Oakland street.
EIGHTH WARD, First District, at northwest
corner OF Messer and Hudson streets. Second
NINTH WARD. First District. at the northeast
corner OF knight and Grove streets. Second
District, at the ward room on Pallas street.
TENTH WAhD, First District, on easterly side OF
Florence street, near Kossuth street Second
District at the ward room on AtwelPs avenue.
Third District, at No. 34s Smith street
And 10 give in their votes according TO law for
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF
State, Attorney General and General Treasurer;
also for one Senator and Twelve Representatives,
90 represent the City Of Providence in the General
Assembly.
said ward meetings, as the law directs, shall be
kept open from sunrise at 5:2j O'Clock a. m, until
o'clock p. m. Witness;
WILLIAM L. CLARKE,
m26-st City Clerk.