davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
"a. & BIO Gralda
80 -; Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-Fo- Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east t;,; ca i;,,cto,; $40 u
and eli points east. .;.;..:.-....;- 7slO p IA
late points. ..................,. $50 M
No. e-For Mt Pleasant, Manti.
Salina and ell intermediate
points --................-s.... S'SO p ID
No. s-For Eureka. PaysOn. Pro
Ne s1For e ogden and the west lis m
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. $50 60
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east....--...-.-.-... 1;20 p N
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east..................n:3s p N
Salina. Mant, Eureka and all
intermediate points. SIS p N
Ne. e-From Ogden and informed
late points .------.----- 1870. e:S4 m
No. From Eureka and Payson-- 1856 ann
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 7:55 a
No. EFrom Ogden and the west 1:20 p N
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
without change. to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once 10 w. Second south Sc,
D. c. Dodge. S. H. Ba5cock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. a. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
STANTON REFUSES,
Seal of the Probate Court Cannot BE
Used without Pay.

Used Without Pay.
David Nadsen. The insane man arrested
by the sheriff last Saturday is still in
Jail. The sheriff came to the joint build
ing yesterday and asked for warrant,
stating that he was willing to file an in
formation. The probate jruge filed out
the information and aHrdy swore to it.
McNally then made out the warrant and
gave it to the sheriff.
But the warrant has no seal on it,
said the sheriff.
''Well," responded the probate judge,
that is in the custody OF the clerk He
"Mr. Stanton" inquired the sheriff,
will you kindly fix the seal al of the pro-
Not desiring to show you any discour-
tesy, Mr.. Sheriff, was the reply, II will
not af1ix the seal. The county court
does not pay for its work, and the county
court will be treated by me the same as
a private citizen. 1 charge fees for all
probate work"
Hardy still had this insane man in the
Jail. He is said to be getting in a very
bad condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
THE CASE OF
CAPT. DONOVAN
It Came Up Before the COM
mission Last Night.
CHIEF PRATT'S CHARGES.
Published in Full for The First
Time.

Alleges That the Captain Suppress
ed a Letter Sent to the Chief md
Visited Mt. Pleasant 10 Secure
Evidence Against FOrd-Charge
That Donovan Made an Unfair
Report When Detailed to Inves-
tigate Charges Against officer
McDonald-The Fearing Finally
Set For Sept. 23-Hon. p. l.. Will
Iiams VIII PrOsecute-Casc of the
Firemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
Back Into routine.

Clerk Felt then read petition from
140 residents of the Fourth precinct
praying for a fire station to protect
their property as they were taxpayers
and the present service was too distant
to afford them any protection. Re-
ferred to chief of fire department to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-10
TAXES COMING IN.
First Man on the List Pays Twenty
Cents Only.

County Collector Spencer and his force
of deputies have begun the collecting Of
the city and county taxes which became
are pouring in with the coin and he ex-
poets with the publication OF this ex-
elusive announcement of the condition of
affairs that business will become lively at
once.
The first man to walk up to the cap
tain'S office and settle was T. A. Arnit
age, who paid 20 cents taxes on the prop
erty known as the Silver Lake Driving
Park. None of the heavy owners have
are expected soon.
The second notices are being mailed and
by tonight all of them viii be in the
postoffice. Taxes become delinquent on
Oct. l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
SIMPLY LAUGHABLE
That Is What Allan Thurman Says
About CaTl;sle's Speech.
1T WILL NOT HURT SILVER
The Cause Has Withstood Similar
Attacks for Many Years With
the Result That the Metal
10 Gaining Friends.

columbus, May H.-Allan w. Thur
man chairman OF the democratic rsafe
cohnmittee. on being asked to-day what
ne thought OF Secretary Cariisle's
speech. said: ITO those who are COR
versant with the history of the subject
~ IL simply Iaughable to think that
.he great secretary of the treasury. I'm
defense of the administration and
sound money. has been compelled sim
ply to make the same speech that has
been made by John Sherman each wear
Tor the last 20 years. 1t Is almost a
dead copy. and has been heard over
ana over again until the people are
weary OF It,
The same dishonesty pervades II as
does the copy from which IL Is taken.
out In the case OF Carlisle II is worse.
because he pretends TO be a democrat.
ana then states that democratic SEN
ators. and among them my father.
voted for the act OF 1s7s He is trvsnr
10 create the impression all the while
by his statement that thev did this
with full knowledge Of what the birI
contained. when he knew that every
one or these senator's and representa-
tives dncluding grand old Beck from
his own state) denied in open senate
that they had any knowledge OF what
ne tries. In this speech by fraud. TO
make the people believe they did"
As for instance. Judge Thurman said.
Il cannot say what took place I'm the
house. but 1 know when the bill was
pending in the senate we thought IL
was simply a bill to reform the mint.
regulate coinage. and fix up one thing
and another, and there was not a sim
gle man in the senate. unless a member
or the committee from which the bill
came. who had the slightest idea that
IL was even a squint towards demone-
tization."
DO you think his speech will do the
silver cause any harm?"
well. as I said before. Senator Sher-
man has been making IL for 20 years.
and the silver cause does not appear to
be growing any less; and more. I sup
pose that Senator Sherman will make
the same old speech at the republican
next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
They should Read the .st.ndara.-

Oklahoma City. o. T.. May 21.--The
Kickapoo country, which will be OPEN
ed to white settlement Thursday, II
full OF sooners and more are coming
every day. These men are very bold
in their declarations. and there can be
no doubt that most shameless acts OF
"soonerism' will be practiced on all
sides. News OF the presidents procia-
nation has not reached much beyond
the towns lying on the railroad. In the
inland towns and on farms are many
people who have been waiting for
years for the opening OF the Kickapoo
lands, and these viii hardly receive
the news In time TO get ready and get
to the country by Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
JUST LIKE TouoHs.
The wiide-rayior Rottenness Gcttin,
Its Work.

The wiide-Tayior Rottenness Getting In
Its Work.
London, May 21.-The Jury In the case
or Alfred Taylor brought in a verdict
OF guilty. Sentence was postponed.
The feature OF the trial to-day was
q passage at arms between Sir Frank
Lockwood. solicitor general and mem
Der OF parliament for York, and Sir
Edward Clarke. counsel for Wilde. for
meriy solicitor general. The latter in
terposed an objection. wherupon Sir
Frank Lockwood replied severely:
You are not I'm the case"
The Marquis of Queensbury was in
the court room to-day. The charges
against Taylor. in brief. were acts of
lndency with the Parker brothers.
wilde will be tried tomorrow by a
fresh jury.
The Marquis of Queensbury and his
younger son. Lord Alfred Douglas. had
an exciting quarrel in PicadilIy this az
ternoon. Both were arrested, charged
with breach of peace, and were re-
leased on bail.
Lord Alfred Douglas received a Sc
we're chastisement from his father. and
the latter's high hat was somewhat
battered. The crowd outside the police
station loudly cheered the Marquis of
Queensbury
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

tied fact that the Pacific cable will be
Ike its promoters. essentially British.
Under its treaty with the United
States the Hawaiian government is
preciuded from allowing any foreign
power TO acquire any portion OF Haw-
allan territory. The United States hav-
ing given an adverse answer to Great
Britain provision to secure Neckar or
Bird island as a cable station. the Fan
ming island route viii be adopted. The
Ink from Victoria to Tanning island
Is 500 miles longer than to Neckar is
land. but this. IL appears. will not NIT
igate against the effectiveness Of the
cable. All tenders for the construction
or the cable have been given assur-
anoes to this effect. flaming island Is
British possession. so that all landing
places OF the cable viii be within the
empire
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
sEATTLE's MISFORTUNE.
Failure of the Merchants National Bank
Cause. Hard Times.

Washington. May H.-comptroiIer
Eckels to-day received telegram stat
ing that the Merchants National Bank
OF Seattle. Wash. had suspended. Fly
aminer Carson was put In charge. The
banks capital was $500 900, and at tbe
last report IL had assets Amounting 10
s6s5.ooo. and a surplus OF $4,000. IL is
understood that one of the causes az
the banks failure was too great hold
ings OF real estate and securities upon
which IL did not realize.
Seattle. Wash. May 21.-The first
failure OF a national bank In this citv
occurred this morning. when the Mer-
chants National bank closed its doors.
II was announced that II would not re-
open. The bank was Incorporated ON
July Il. 1890. with a capital stock OF
100000. In explaining the failure An
gus Mcintosh. the president. said.
This misfortune Is the inevitable re-
suit of the hard times and the ina
bllity OF the people 10 respond to calls
made upon them. Our board OF direct
ors met this morning and decided. An
view Of the condition OF business. NOT
to open to-day. The cashier was in
structed to notify the comptroller OF
the action taken We can do nothing
until the bank examiner arrives. The
bank VIII pay all Its obligations. and
our aim viii be 10 call upon our stocIx-
holders and not allow the bank to 20
through the hands OF n receiver
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
STATE AND LIFE CERTIFICATES
Requirements of Applicants for Positions
rs School Teachers.


rs school Teachers.
Special Dispatch TO rns STANDARD
Helena. May 21.-E. A. steere. super
intendent of public instruction. an
nounced to-day that there will be no
examinations Of applicants for state or
life certificates at the next meeting OF
the state board Of education. June 8.
as was given out at the boards last
session. Applicants, however. will be
expected to file their diplomas OF grad
uation and such other credentials as
the board demands so that they may
De acted upon by the board at the June
meeting. The examinations will be
held iater-probably In December. and
at Anaconda-the day after the state
teachers meeting.
A life diploma issued by the Mon
tana board OF education entities the
holder TO teach without other certifi-
cate for life in the state. A state d.
ploma Is good for six years. II Is the
presumption that those who hold these
diplomas have entered upon teaching
as life work and are devoting all
their energies 20 the practice OF their
profession. The board in examining
appointments will strictly follow a set
or rules recently adopted by II. These
rules provides that no person shall be
eligible to examination for n state or
life diploma except such as have a
good moral character and have held
for one year and still hold in full force
ana effect a first-grade county certif-
cate. Said applicant for state or life
diplomas shall file an affidavit that no
charges for gross or immoral conduct
have been preferred and substantiated.
The applicant for a state diploma must
have been successfully engaged in
teaching 35 months. of which at least
Il months must have been I'm the pub
lie schools OF Montana. The applicant
for a life diploma must have had at
least 20 months successful experience
In teaching. OF which at least q months
must have been In the state OF Mon
tana.
A state or life diploma may be grant
ed to any graduate OF any state insti-
tuition OF Montana when the said grad
uate furnishes satisfactory evidence OF
having successfully taught. after grad
uation, a public school In the state Is
school months. Diplomas may also be
granted to graduates OF educational in
stitutions within or without the state.
Applicants from such institutions may,
at the discretion of the board, be re-
luired to pass an examination in the
Dry and practice OF teaching and, in
one subject selected for him by the
board. Such applicants may also be
required to write a thesis OF not less
han 1000 nor more than 1000 words on
some professional topic selected by the
board.
The applicant shall furnish evidence
'f having taught 35 months. of which
seven months must have been I'm the
'tate of Montana.
The possession of a life diploma from |
my other state may. at the discretion
II the board. be accepted in lieu OF the |
In the academic studies.
rhe applicant. however, must comply |
With the other conditions laid down |
or graduates OF institutions from other
tates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
MINISTER HASTINGS.
He Has Been Commissioned to Serve I'm
Washington, Vice Thurston.

Washington, Vice Thurston.
Washington. May 21.-The official
services of Lorin NJ. Thurston as Ha-
waiian minister to the United States
closed tonight. when Frank p. Hast
ings presented to the state department
his credentials, just received. as charge
d'affairs.
The official mail from Honolulu ar
rived this morning. 1t is the first mail
from Hawaii since the recent press re-
ports from San Francisco. giving an
official outline of the purpose of Ha-
walls government in the Thurston
case. Hastings was very reticent as to
the instructions he received. but 1t is
understood he is commissioned as
charge. and also as Hawaiis commits
sioner to the cotton states exposition
at Atlanta. The department has ex-
pected that Hastings would be COM
missioned minister.
In view of the arrival Of the Honolulu
mail at the legation, 1t is presumed the
department has also received advices
from Minister Willis as to the close OF
the Thurston incident. The Hawaiian
which came to-day. con-
tain announcements OF Thurston's re-
call and a wide range of comment
thereon. The tone Is very conserva-
tive, however, and there is an avoid
ance of sharp criticism. The sugges-
ton that Willis viii be given his pass
ports as a retaliatory step. Is vigor-
ously disclaimed, and Mr.. Willis salts
factory service at the time of many
is pointed out. The
claim is made that IL Frank Hatch Is
made minister at Washington. Thurs
ton may accompany him az the head
ton.
No reference Is made to the project
TO restore the queen. as was given in a
recent sensational report from San
Francisco. The government authorities
are on the alert here for a reported
expedition led by some of
those who were expelled for partici-
pating in the recent rebellion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
asre and at Vallejo. three men were

here and at Vallejo. Three men were
killed.
Inc explosion was In the nitro-glyce-
rine department OF the California Pow
oer works at Hercules. Clare John
son. w. ID. Taylor and Charles vena-
gas Were killed outright and ID. A.
Dean fatally injured. Adjoining the
nitro-glycerine department was the
tagging house. In which 200 Chinese
and two or three white foremen were
at work This building was also de-
stroyed. 1t is reported IS Cinnamon
are missing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
CURRENCY AND SILVER.
In Berlin They Want Conference; In
Louislana silver

loutniAuA silver.
Berlin. May 21.-The tower house of
the Prussian diet to-day. by a vote OF
157 to %. adopted the motion OF DIR.
Otto Arendt. urging the government to
take steps in favor OF an International
settlement of the currency question.
with a view OF securing international
bemetallism. The house also adopted
the amendment proposed by Baron Won
Zedlitz, a member OF the privy council,
TO the effect that Germany is only 10
act in connection with Great Britain.
DIR. MIGUEL. minister of finance. said
the governments standpoint had al
ready been explained by the chancel-
lor. The government admitted disad-
vantages arising from the de-
yer. and would endeavor to
gotiations. The chancellor, he added.
was prepared to commence negotia-
tions forthwith but did not consider II
advisable TO enter into detailed pro-
posals at that time. In any case he
thought IL doubtful whether bimetall-
ism would lead to an increased price of
cereals.
New Orleans. May 2i.-State Treas
urer John Pickett is In New Orleans
to arrange for a convention of free sill
yer men next month. In order TO place
I'm line with the other south
ern and western states. Pickett de-
clares that North Louisiana Is practi-
cally unanimous for free silver.
Governor Foster and supporters of
the state administration favor a gold
standard. IL was decided to-day to
hold silver convention next month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
In Louisville.

Louisville. May 21.-rnterest center
ed in the first race at Churchill Downs
to-day. in which Jack Chinn's great
Lissak and Walbaum's Lamplighter
were entered. Lissak. however. was
scratched at the last moment. The
once invincible Lamplighter lowered
his colors to Lady Diamond, a fast filly
by Emperor of Norfolk. and owned by
Lucky" Baldwin. The favorites cap
tured three of the five events.
Five furlongs-Lady Diamond won,
Lamplighter second. The Princess
third; time, 1:o4h. Six furiongs-Katie
q. won. DIR. Reed second. Major Tom
third; time. 1:1sh. Mile and seventy
yards-Despot won. Plutus second.
Santa Cruz third; time. I:5o. Six fur
longs-Malmaison won. Mate second.
Porteous third; time. 1:17x. Four and
a half furlongs-Rondo won. Sir Dixie
second. Alteden third: time. :56%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
POST-MORTEM TALK.
Late Income Tax Measure the Subject
of Comment.
THE NATTER OF REFUNDING
Senators Morgan and Faulkner
Give Their Views on the oues-
tion-Extra Session OF Con-
gress improbable.

Washington. May 2i.-The income
tax decision, its effect upon revenues
and the probabilities of an extra ses-
sion OF congress to provide means for
supplying the deficit. were the chief
subjects Of discussion in official and
political circles to-day. Senator Nor
gan or Alabama said to-day the de-
cision leaves the taxing powers Of the
government In state OF wreck II
Will require long time for the United
states to gather up the fragments. The
principles OF taxation which We're con-
sidered well settled are torn up by this
decision. N
How will the question come up in
the senator"
In connection with the question of
refunding the $4,000 already collected,
and the refunding of the cotton, whis-
key. beer and tobacco taxes All these
taxes are as much direct taxes as a
tax on personality. and are unconstitu-
tional according to yesterdays decision
of the supreme court"
What can congress do?"
"Of course" replied Senator Morgan,
congress will have to accept the de-
cision, but an amendment to the con-
stitution is always possible"
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia
said he thought there was no danger
or an extra session, and no earthly
chance for one. He added: Even with
this loss OF income. there is a comfort
able condition Of the treasury. 1t has
to-day $90,000.000 surplus in addition to
the gold reserve, and / am sure that
will be sufficient to last until the meet
ing of congress. The country will not
suffer so much from lack of legislation
as IL would from a session of congress"
Members of the administration who
are undoubtedly fully acquainted with
the presidents views and purposes
state unhesitatingly that an extra ses-
sion of congress is out of theequestion.
Nor is there the least likelihood OF an
other bond issue. The treasury has
now balance of more than $192, ,000, 900
which is available for all purposes, and
this amount is more likely to be in
creased than diminished during the
next three months. 1t is argued that
the approaching fruit canning season
is certain to make a largely increased
demand for sugar. which. owing 10 the
small supply on hand, must be inn
ported. The revenues from this source
are confidently expected to reach sew
eral millions. And this. added to the
large amounts which very soon will be-
gin to come in from the renewed liquor
licenses. will largely augment the rev.
enues, even should the customs not
meet the present expectations. All
licenses expire on June 80 in each year,
and judging from last years revenues,
the receipts this year from this source
will exceed $1,000. 900. which must be
paid within the next 40 days. In the
meantime the expenditures will be
kept down to the lowest point consist
ent with good business principles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
THE PREsBYTERIANs.
subject of Home Missions-Reports of
Receipts From Various Sources.


Receipts From Various Sources.
Pittsburg. May 21.-The nth days
session OF the Presbyterian assembly
was opened with devotional services.
led by Judge Hibbard OF Chicago. The
chair was occupied by Governor Bea-
yer. vice moderator. DIR. George Nor
cross OF Carlisle. Pa, presented the
subject OF home missions The re-
port showed that in the quarter OF a
century since the reunion OF the two
branches OF the church, the annual re-
ceipts had grown from s2s2. 40 TO 1884,
$40. and missionaries from I 1.232 to 1,731.
received: from churches. S257. .339: from
requests. s2S4. .415. and from individual
donors. sf7.s90- DIR. William G. Roberts.
secretary of the board. reported that
the amount received by the treasurer
OF the home mission board had only
once been exceeded. and that was two
years ago. The debt. which he was
compelled to report. was great. even
overwhelming. and the reason was that
the needs Of the country exceeded the
generosity OF the church.
The subject OF the new mission house
at the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Twentieth street. New York. made its
first appearance in the report on home
mission. IL was stated that the total
cost OF the land and building was esti-
mated al $780, 900. and the estimated
revenue from rents about 100000. The
cost of maintenance aud administra-
ton was estimated at about cec0.
leaving a net income OF S37.lt9-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22
ON THE TRACK.
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. May 21.--A few know
ing ones made a killing to-day, though
not a favorite won. Fortuna opened at
80 to i, and those on the inside made
haste to get their money on and odds
went down to Is. Fortuna won easily.
Jerome S. and Boreas were regarded
as such good things that the bookmak-
ers refused to take any money on them.
Both were defeated. Six furlongs-The
Drummer won. Jerome S. second,
trince Devine third; time. 1:16 Five
and a half furlongs-Hueneme won.
Fly second. Venus third; time. I:Os1h.
Short six furlongs-Mamie Scott won.
McFarlane second, Gysette gelding
third; time. 1:1315. Six furlongs-For-
tuna won. Mount Air second, Boreas
third; time, liza. Mile-Bernardo won.
Don Caesar second, Commission third:
time, 1:42A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-22

William Cogswell was born In Brad
ford. Mass. in 1888. He was a gradu-
ate OF Dartsmouth college and OF the
law school at Harvard. He was a
lawyer by profession. He served in
both houses OF the Massachusetts, leg
isiature. and was a soldier during the
war OF the rebellion. rising from the
rank of captain TO that OF brigadier
general He served four terms in con-
gress as a republican.