davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE.
HARSH RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
THE Ii. OF l..
Supreme Court of the United States
Condemned in Unmensured Terms
For Its Action in the Debs Case
statement BY Sovereign.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.-The
General Assembly of the knights of
Labor today took cognizance of the
opinion rendered yesterday by Justice
Brewer of the United States supreme
court, affirming the decision of Judge
Ross, sentencing Clune and three
other California railroad strikers to
eighteen months in prison for on-
STRUGGLING the mails. Master Workman
Sovereign presented the following reso-
luton which was adopted by unanim-
Gus vote:
Whereas, the supreme court of the
United States has affirmed the de-
cision of Judge Ross, which decision
raised a misdemeanor to a felony and
sent four officers of the A. R u. at Los
Angeles, Cal, to prison for eighteen
months, and,
Whereas. the decision of the SUI,
preme court Of tine United States
places all labor organizations in the
role of criminal conspirators and
Whereas, said decision affirms that
a, greater penalty can be imposed for
conspiracy to commit crime than is
imposed for the commission of the
crime itself,
Resolved, that this general as
semlbly of knights of Labor earnestly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
Rusten Pasha.

LONDON, Nov. ia report just re-
reived here from Constantinople says
that Rustem Pasha is dead. He was
formerly Turkish ambassador to Great
Britain.
Rustem Pasha, or Roustem Pasha,
for years the representative of Turkey
at the court of ST. James, whose death
has just been announced, was the sub
ject of a remarkable eulogium yester-
day when Lord Salisbury delivered his
famous speech before the annual con-
ference of the National Union of the
Conservative association. Lord Sails
bury referred to the successful admin
istration of affairs which laracterized
Rustem Pasha's government while
chief official at Lebanon, and said if
the sultan could have surrounded HIM
self with advisers of character like the
late Turkish minister to Great Britain
the existing state Of affairs at Con-
stantinople would not have been
brought about. He announced the
rapidly failing health of Rustem Pasha
"a fact quite generally known
throughout Europe since his retirement
on a pension on account of his i'll
health was discussed as long ago as
last February. But until Lord Sails
bury foreshadowed his rapidly APP
preaching end his condition was not
supposed to be so bad as indicated in
the prime minister's speech at
Brighton yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
Especial to The Herald;

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 19.-The supreme
court today decided the case of George
N. Hinkley, the Latah county forger,
who, while deputy auditor and re-
corder issued forged warrants almost
without number, greatly to the en-
barrassment of the county eXchequer.
He pleaded guilty to three specific
charges and was sent to the peniten-
tiary for twelve years. The supreme
court decides Hinkley must remain in
prison and decides an important ques-
ton of practice. When the case came
up for trial, Huxley interposed a de-
nfurrer. that the information did not
state acts sufficient to constitute an
offense. Afterwards he withdrew the
demurrer and pleaded guilty.
The defense contended, in the su-
preme court, that by this action the
defendant waived none of his rights,
and was entitled to raise on appeal for
the first time the question of the in
sufficiency of the information
The supreme court holds that such a
question cannot for the first time be
TdISeu- on appeal. LII PdSSIuS, lHe
court says:
1.-The contention in this case bears
the impress of an idea the obtaining
of which among the legal profession
we have before been called upon to
deprecate, and that is that the criminal
law was enacted solely for the pro-
lection of criminals"
The judgment of the lower court in
the case of Edward Haverley, sent to
the pen for five years for burglary,
committed in kootenai county, was
affirmed.
In case of Robert Balfour ct al VS..
Thomas Ewes ct al, appellants from
Latah county, judgment of the trial
court was affirmed.
The appeal of the case of j. NJ Ar
thur Us. Eben Mounce, appellant from
Nez Perez county, was dismissed ow-
ing to the failure of the appellant to
file his appeal within sixty days, as
required by law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

protest against such travesty. on JUS
tice and outrage ON the liberties of the
people and condemns said court for it's
partial ruling in the interest of the
plutocratic classes. and its aibridge-
ment of the constitutional rights of
the laIboring people.
In supporting the resolutions, Mr.
Sovereign said that the imprisoned
men had acted SIS a committee, one of
them urging railroad engineer not
to take the place of a striker. There
had been, he asserted, no interference,
no threats, and the engineer had
volunteered to talk to the committee
The resolution was then passed, with
the understanding. that it would be
supplemented later by one for the
election of the supreme court judiciary
by popular vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
POLITICIANS GALORE.
THEY ARE FLOORING TO THE
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Visits Have "No Political Signifi-
Cancel But There is Il Great
Amount of RustIinG, just the
Same.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Politicians
from all parts of the country are
registered at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Most of them claim their visit has no
political significance and yet confer
ences between prominent leaders We're
not infrequent today. Conspicuous in
the lobby were ex-President Harrison,
Senator Sherman, of Ohio; Senator
Burrows Of Michigan; Congressman
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania:
James S. Clarlson, of Iowa; Congress-
man J. G. Cannon of illinois; eX-
Senator, Warmer Miller of New York,
and Joseph H. Manley of Maine.
Senator Burrows, when asked his
opinion in regard to Republican presi-
Dental candidates said: THE woods
are full of able Republican candidates.
l only wish it was so we could elect
fifteen presidents at once in order to
crafty the ambition of everyone. A
four years term will not permit every
one to serve as president"
The senator then referring to the
Democratic party said he Thought
President Cleveland would be renomi-
mated.
What about the recognition of the
belligerents in Cuba will it be done
by Congress ?"
'1t may be done and if so it will
give the struggling Cubans some adj
vantage, but on the other hand it will
make this government responsible to
Spain for all damages done to Spanish
commerce by vessels fitted out here.
Resolutions of sympathy may be pass
ed, but one thing believe will be done
and that is a declaration by Congress
upholding the Monroe doctrine The
Monroe doctrine has never been acted
upon by Congress but it is not too
late"
Ex-President Harrison received a
number of callers. He will remain
several days longer.
Senator Sherman said he was in the
city on private business and would at
TEND to political business when he re-
turned to Washington.
Congressman Grow was decidedly in
favor of recognizing the struggling
Cubans as soon as possible He felt
that the Democratic chief executive
had no sympathy with the people strug-
Cling for independence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
DRUGGISTS on THEIR EAR.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 19.-One hum
dred retail druggists of this city, fol-
lowing out the plans recommended by
the National Druggists association,
have formed a stock company to man
ufacture all proprietary remedies con-
summed by the local trade. Through a.
careful selection of well-tried formulas
it is hoped to supplant many of the
patent medicines now bought from for
eign manufacturers. The combination
is really directed against the whole
salers who supply patent medicines and
proprietary remedies to the big depart
ment stores. which. in turn, put them
ON the market at cut rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
The BouIter Case.
Especial TO The Hera1d.i

Especial to The Herald.i
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19-The
supreme court of Wyoming today af-
firmed the judgment Of the district
court of Laramie county sentencing
Collingwood Boulter to six years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
manslaugdhter. Boulter killed Thomas
O'Neill and wounded James O'Neill
brothers, in a fight about a year ago.
His case has been before the supreme
court in several forms and todays de-
cision closes it definitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Especial 70 The HeraId.1
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 19-Luther
Schiller, q. boy of 9, and his step-father,
Fred McDonough, were thrown under
the wheels of a heavy wagon on which
they were riding on Saturday evening
at Sheridan, by the horses becoming
fractions and running away. The boy
was crushed to death, and McDonough
had his leg broken and was badly
bruised about the head and body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
Annual Banquet of the New
York Chamber of Com
merce Last Night.
WAS A BRILLIANT SCENE
Fundamental Vice in Our Cur
rency System.

1t is Detailed at Length BY secre-
tary Cariisle-BurrOsvs, of NIichi-
gan, Talks of sour Domestic
Commerce. and He is Followed
By Charles Emory Smith, Who
INDUCES in a Most Roseate View
of the Probabilities of the Future
of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
OFF INTEREST TO LAWYERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Assistant
Secretary Reynolds. of the interior de-
partment. has decided that where a pen
sion has been obtained fraudulently, the
attorney procuring it is not entitled to
the fee and must refund it. The decision
is expected to have the effect of making
attorneys more particular in looking into
their cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
CALLED HONE.


SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 10
Captain a. L. Anderson, who was
thrown from a cart few weeks ago
at Montecito, died today from injuries
received from the fall. Captain Ander-
son was formerly of New York, where
he was the owner of line of Hudson
river steamers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
SAYS LII Is UNTRUE.
A Sensation Sprung in the Case
Against Clifton E. Wayne,

Against Clifton e. Mayne.
Los ANGELES, Nov. ia sensa-
ton was sprung in the case against
Clifton e. Mayne, formerly a real es-
tate dealer in Omaha and San Fran
cisco, by his attorney today. Mayne is
accused of feloniously ,assaultlng his
wards, two girls named Shipton, who
came from san Francisco with him.
Della Shipton, the eldest girl, now
makes an affidavit that the whole story
of the crime is untrue, and part of a
conspiracy against Mayne. She swears
now that her testimony during the trial
was false and the words put into her
mouth by others. a new trial will be
asked for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

Wa-Ka-Ta and his Launa
Stood at twilight by the trail,
They had come TO see the Thunder Bird.
That bends athwart the vale,
When at last a light shone Ger them.
Through the drab and dewy dawn.
With a crash it flashed before them,
And the Thunder Bird was gone.
Twas the L. P's famous flyer
That these frightened people saw,
Sending forth flood of fire
Ger the chieftain and the Souaw.
Now each night these patient people
Watch beneath the starry sky,
Till the dawning of the morning,
When the Thunder Bird goes by.
-Cy Waiman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
THE OVERLAND
LIMITED TRAIN
Story of the Famous Run
That Ended Here YeSter-
day Afternoon.
CHICAGO TO SALT LAKE
1t inaugurated New Era in Rail-
road Running.
CHICAGO TO SALT LAKE

Left the Windy City at 6 O'Clock
Sunday Evening and Pulled Into
the Magnificent Train-Its Pro-
Rress Watched With Interest All
Over the COUntry-Mcn Who Did
the Operating-The Union Pacific
Covered Itself With Glory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

ROME, Nov. 19.-Cardinal Bonaparte
died as the result of apoplexy this
morning. .ss---
Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte was car
dinal priest, the second in order of
precedence. He was born at Rome No
vember 10, 1928, and was created car
dinal March 3, 1863
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

CINCINNATI, Nov ia dispatch
from Ironton, Ohio, says Miss Camp
bell, who attained notQriety few
years ago in breach of promise case,
claiming 100000 from Arbuckle. the
coffee dealer, died this morning at DR..
Gray's sanitarium at Hanging Rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
SALISBURY
AT THE BAT
He Has Great Confidence in
the Promises Of the
Sultan.
HE READS A LETTER,
Position Of England Among the
Great Powers.
HE READS A LETTER.

Present Problem Cannot BE so1v.z
BY the External Action of Adj
wishing P0vers-Turnin,S to Do
"essic Affairs Salisbury Said il
the Irish Were Left Alone They
Would Soon Cut Their Own
Threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
w. G.. Dickit.

LYONS, Nov. 19.-William c. Dick
it, pioneer land owner of Minneapolis.
died here this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
N4EuCED TO
TWELVE YEARS
Such Is the Fate of Hinkley,
the Latah County
FOrger.
A BIG POINT DECIDED
Court Takes a Slap at a Prevail
ing Idea.

"CriEinaI Laws Were Not Enacted
Solely For the Protection of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Low
err Court in the Kootenai County
burglary Case Atfirmed-An Inn
portant Murder Case in Wyom-
ing Also Finally Decided,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

Continued on Page 3D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

water, and nine tons of coal is easily
slowed away on them. When loaded
the tank weighs $4,000 pounds, and the
engine weighs ~, 800 pounds They are
equipped with automatic sand blast,
and the engineer is enabled to "blow
them out" while running by simply
operating small lever in easy reach
should his wafer get to "foaming''
or to playing any pranks common to
the rail. In the cab there is sufficient
room to dance quadrille. and in sic,
those engines dwarf those used on
many firSt-claSS roads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-23
BOGUS BEER AND SMOKE.
1 Woeldly Criticisn Of Two Great Re-
Ioematory AGencies Of the Age.

-
feematory Agenciss Of the Age.
It Is said that the non-alcoholic imi-
tation of beer which Bishop Fallows is
selling in his Chicago church saloon
looks like beer, tastes like beer, foams
like beer. and has so many of the other
qualities of beer that 1t is calculated to
deceive Hans Breitman himself. This
being the case, is it moral? When
Mulberry Sellers strove to produce the
sensation Of warmth and cheerfulness
by putting a lighted candle in the stove
was he truthful and heroic or menda-
cious and cowardly? The question. Is
not q light one. It goes Deep In addi-
ton to Bishop Fallows' imitation beer
we have thrust upon as an alleged
agency OF reform a patent pipe which
can be loaded with tobacco and smoked
In the ordinary way, except that the
smoker. who seems to be drawing deep
draughts Of consolation and philosophy
from 1t. IL not getting q single Whit Of
the reality. He Is merely deceiving
himself with q delusive dream of COM
fort. Is this reform? II 1t is there is
reason for believing that hades will be
the most thoroughly reformed place in
the universe. for there. according to
the version Of a sacred poet whose
scriptures have the authority OF ven-
cradle antiquity, men as shadows will
indulge the shadows Of their unmas-
tered habits. drinking church reform
beer and smoking patent reform pipes
forever and ever without the POSSIBLE
ity either of satisfaction or safety.
And after having tried this for only a
short time one of the greatest dignita-
ries Of the place declared that he would
rather be q tramp or a Chicago broker
on earth than the most respected and
honored potentate in all sheol The
mocling reality of such pinchbeck imi-
tations OF alluring vice as the patent
pipe hay srinet hn1Gf internal about it.
Homer was not mistaken on that point.
There can be no VIRTUE in pretending to
be delightfully."- vicious. The way to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-23
GENERAL NILES eovHoop.
Loved Fishing and was the Leader Of N
"Indian" Band.

Loved Fishing and was the Leader Of IN
'Tndian" Rand.
When General Miles was a boy, he
had few companions near his home, for
IL was q farming region and sparsely
settled. His oply brother, IL years older
than himself. left home early, and his
two sisters being much older Nelson
was left much to himself.
On Saturdays and other holidays the
schoolboys frequently met by appoint
ment at the home Of one of their num-
ber They formed themselves into bands
and clans and drilled or carried en- min
iature warfare. They re- enacted scenes
Of the Indian and Revolutionary wars.
The leaders drew lots to settle who
should be 1.-THE British, tho Injins"
or 1.-The 'Mericans.
Nelson Miles frequently led one band.
They made expeditions through the open
wooded country. Sometimes imagining
themselves rowing Indians, they built
wigwame. and sometimes as pioneer
settlers they built log huts. They laid
ambuscades, attacked strongholds, cap
tured parties and did many other ad.
venturous things. Their costumes were
gathered from the farmhouse garrets
and consisted of colonial, continental,
1912 and train band uniforms-former.
" common in old New England fami.
lies-and limitations of the dress of the
Narragansett and Iroquois Indians. The
weapons were old flint lock muskets,
shotguns, rusty swords, tomahawks and
bows and arrows.
It is easy to infer that the Miles boy
had military aspirations, and that the
promise of an appointment to West
Point when he should be of the required
age would have been hailed by him
with delight. But q farmers boy with.
ont relatives or friends with political
influence had no hope Of such an ap-
pointment in those days, when cadet.
ships went by favor and not by COM
petitive examination. New Y ork Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-23
A PECULIAR RUNAWAY.


Tried to Swim the M0nongahela @ltched
to . Sleigh
It was the experience Of only horse.
but 1t was such as to raise the hair Of
all who witnessed it. says the AcKees-
port Times. The animal belonged to
Jacob Keil OF Market street and. after
running on and swimming half way
across the river. 1t was returned to its
owner uninjured. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Keil left his home in this city in a
sleigh and went to the residence OF John
Sim in Lincoln township. He tied his
horse in q large coal shed. near the
house. Shortly afterward Mr.. Sims
hired man drove up with load OF coal,
and. not knowing Of the presence of the
animal on the inside. commenced pitch
ing the coal through a window in the
shed. Mr.. Keil's horse frightened. broke
loose and started for home. Up hill
and down hill 1t dashed at q reckless
pace. frightening numerous pedestrians
along the way. The horse finally
reached the Aonongahela river and,
nothing daunted. started In to swim to
the other side. dragging the sleigh with
II. The river was full Of ice. but the
animal swan out into the current and
had succeeded in getting about half way
across. when 1t became chilled by the
icy water and turned back. II reached
the shore In safety and was caught and
returned to It's owner. A peculiar fea-
ture Of the runaway was that the
sleigh and harness were not damaged
to any great extent and the horse es-
capped injury, although exhausted by
its Wild and furious chase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-23
NO CASH '.rIps- FOR WOMEN.


Aoa ~ laoenn1ansD.
In restaurants where women are en-
ployed as walters the average man
seems to be Of the opinion that smiles
or smirks are tantamount to tips"
although they cost the giyer nothing
and have no cash value anywhere. ex-
cept. perhaps. as elements to be con-
sidered In estimating damages in
breach OF promise suits. says the New
York Herald. Why q man should con-
slider 1t more or less obligatory on him
to give gratuity to the man who waits
upon him, be he white or colored, while
his conscience relieves him Of all such
obligations when q woman performs q
similar service for him. II one Of those
mysteries which the feminine mind IL
Incapable Of solving. have conversed
with several mattresses" on the sub
5ect. and they have always told me
that they would Infinitely prefer dimes
to smiles, more especially ~ their pay
II 10 small that the problem Of making
both ends meet il for them . particu-
larry hard one. 1t may be said in de-
Tense Of masculine custom in this mat
ter that the conduct OF the recipients
Of these amatory demonstrations
would justify the opinion that they pre-
fer them to small pecuniary emolu-
ments. but the cruel fact h that the girf
employed in q restaurant who doesn't
act more or less as q f1irt stands no
chance Of retaining her position. A
complaint Of a customers familiarity.
instead Of causing him to be rebuked,
would more likely result in her own
dismissal. 1t isn't alone for waiting
that she il paid. She Is expected to
make herself attractive" There are
many men Of an economical turn Of
mind whose patronage Of restaurants
where women are employed Is largely
due to the fact that at such places they
can refrain from tipping without be-
ing suspected of meanness. And q
dime saved is 20 cents earned. But, all
the same, a woman who waits on table
in a restaurant Is just as much entitled
to a "tip" as a man, and the fact that
she doesn't get 1t is only another link
in the chain of evidence which shows
that the average man will always take
advantage of a woman in pecuniary
matters II he gets half a chance. That
b to say, for doing the same thing he
will always pay q woman less than he
will q man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-23
TOLD OF WARD M'ALLISrER.
Story Of the Separation Of Hin wife
and His Oldest Son.

story OF the Seporoea0n OF nm Wno
and His Oldest Son.
The story, according to an old society
woman. IL this: Soon after the mar
riage Of Ward McAllister he and his
bride went abroad and took up q years
residence in Paris. Here they enter
tanned and lived very magnificently.
They were extremely popular. and when
the little Ward appeared on the scene
he was made the recipient Of numerous
gifts and was treated like q baby Of
royalty. His mother was passionately
devoted to him, giving up society for
him, and not even allowing the nurses
to touch him when her own care could
take the nurses place. But the young
wife was not strong. Soon her health
began TO weaken under the strain Of
the cane Of the boy, and, after a consul
tation, the Partisan doctors said that
the two must be separated and the
mother travel in Italy for her health or
she would die. Immediately Ward Nc
Allister began making preparations for
the trip. But to his surprise his wife
refused to be separated from the child.
Poor mothers took care Of their chill.
dren, why could not she? And she
knew that prepared French food would
kill him-that was the secret Of 1t ALL
Finally Q desperate scene was gone
through with. And the wife was car
ried OF forcibly to Italy, while the baby
returned on the steamer with his nurse
to make q visit to an uncle and aunt on
the Pacific coast. But before the sepa-
ration Mrs. McAllister made this vow:
"If you take the child away now will
never look upon him again" And she
has kept that vow to this day-now
forty years. That Is the story as the
clubmen and older society women tell
It. says a correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun. Possibly there il but little foun-
dalton for it to rest upon. Fear
ing for the future of the son. the Cos
sips go on to say. he had saved money
for him and used all his enormous SO.
cial influences for him. Once he dined
Q certain western railroad magnate on
consideration that he would give Ward,
Jr, the counsel work for his western
roads. The son occasionally visits New
York. ...--