davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
TaIkinc About TavIor.

Pierre, E. D., Jan. 1.-THE Taylor
defalcation still absorbs all interest at
the capital. Ex-Governor Mellette
came in last evening. He is one of the
heaviest 'bondsmen and before the
flight of Taylor was known, even to the
state officials, he wired from Lafay-
cite that he would be slere last night,
and not to begin suit on the bonds. as
he would turn everything to the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
HILL MAKES
| AN ATTACK.
He Discusses the CONSTITUTIONS
atty OF the Income
Tax Law.
EXEMPTION OF GLASSES.
WHERE IS CONGRESS- RIGHT TO
MAKE THIS DISTINCTION.

Ambiguity of the Law as to ASSESS
1Aent--Doubfs the Power to Tax
Securities Issued BY the States
Late Election Was = Condemns
tion OF This sherman
Says the Hest Way 70 Reform the
Law is to Enforce it--DnboEs Disc
cusses Currency aud silver,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
AN EDITOR coyyICTEp.

Kersas City. Mo-, Jan. ia special to
the Star from Fort Scott says:
Daniel E. swearingen, editor Of fhe
Burlington, kas.. Courier. was this
morning found guilty. by jury in the
federal court, of having. published in bis
scene matter. Sentence has not yet been
passed. The article declared to be OBJ
scene was an attack upon one of his
toMnsneop1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
CONSTRUCTOR STREET DEAD.

Vallejo. CAL, Gan. n.-word was re-
yard that Assistant Naval Constructor
George w. Street, U. S. N, died at San
Francisco today of pneumonia. Com
structor Street arrived from the east only
a few days ago for duty at the Union
Iron works at San Francisco He WAS
appointed from Wisconsin, July 1, 1899,
and has until recently been attached to
the navy yard at New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
THE poPE's DECREE.
All True Catholics Are Expected to
Obey 1t. ~,

Cleveland. o.. Jan. n.-Bishop Horst
man. of Cleveland diocese. has issued a
circular. which includes the recent de-
cree of The pope on secret societies, ito be
read at all of the diocese churches next
Sunday morning. The bishops letter calls
for prompt obedience to the pope's decree
and concludes as follows:
This decision should settle the ques-
ton for every true Catholic. 1t makes
no matter what his own private judg-
ment may be, concerning the nature of
such societies. or what temporal advan-
tages they may offer or any other reason
he may have had for becoming a mem
Der thereof. The vicar of Christ has
spoken and a prompt and loyal obeCli-
ence is the only answer to be given by
Catholics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
COURTS DECISION
Judge Bartoh's Ruling in
the sanpete County
Election Cases.
POWER OF COMMISSION.
May Appoint County Canvass
ers Who May Go to
the Boxes.
TIE COMMISSION CANNOT.
TALLY SHEETS, REGISTRY LIST
AND JUDGES LIST CONSTITUTE
THE RETURNS.
TEE COMMISSION CANNOT.

The Writ of Mandate Granted and the
= Writ of Prohibition Denied-The
Territorial Statute of 1875 RegU-
Iating the Conduct of Elections
and the Edmunds-TuclSer Act OF
Congress of 1882 Are the Laws
Applicable. TO This CaSe-A Full
md Exhaustive Review Of the
Case aud the Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
Others to Blame.

Sioux City, Ia. Jan. lie. W. Miller,
United States district attorney for the
district of South Dakota, in an interview
here concerning ex-State Treasurer Tay-
lcr'S shortage, said:
Il have learned that Taylor has very
little, If any, of the money taken from
the state by him. Taylor is not the
only nan to blame. 1t was known in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
JAPAN's CONDITIONS.
Independence of Corea, Cession OF
Islands, Razing of Forts.

London, Jan. 12.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent telegraphs that he
hears that Japan has formulated her con-
ditions for peace with China. Approx
mately the conditions are the independ-
ence of Corea. under, Japanese suzerainty
the cession of certain Chinese islands.
the razing of the Taku forts. the depri-
walton of Port Arthur and Wei Hal Wei
of their character as naval ports and the
dismarItltng and denolition of all forts
in the way from Corea, TO China. and ad-
mission of Ctinas right to prescribe the
number and type of China's men-of-war,
the payment of a heavy indemnity and
if possible the negotiation of a Chinese
japanese ally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
TayIor knovn in Utica.

Utica, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE defaulting
state treasurer of South Dakota, W.
to this county and married the sister
of ex-Sheriff Benedict, of Verona. A
large number of people in this vicinity
invested through Taylor in South Da-
llota securities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
BRYAN pENoUSCEs CLEVELAND.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Representativs
William J.. Bryan, of Nebraska, in a
speech tonight before the Virginia Demo-
cratic association. denounced President
Cleveland He declared the president was
not Democrat, that his conduct was
not Democratic, that he was wrecking the
Democratic party and that he was the
first Democratic president who. had been
urahle to control his party. Mr.. Bryan
also criticized Secretary Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
TO BE STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR.

Washington, Jan. n.-President Cleve-
land has decided TO send in the nomina-
ton of Captain W A. Tibballs, of Rock
Island, as steamboat inspector for the
Fifth district which includes the upper
Mississippi river. The nomination of
Captain Tibballs was strongly urged by
the Hon. Ben Cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

state house circles as long as a, year or
two ago. when his accounts were not
what they shouldabe. and there was a. de-
ternaiAed effort made first to rsn0minate
him and then to secure the nomination
of a. man friendly TO him, in order to
cover his tracks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

I Brunswick, Ga, Ian. l.-George Gould
has just been elected q. member OF the
iJekyll Island cub ana viii at an carry
day reach here with his family TO spend
| a part of the winter at the famous re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
TO STAyE OFF
CAUCUS RULE.
5houp's Adherents Are Using
Every Available Means to
Beat Sweet.
NEEDS P0PULIST SUPPORT,
A DARK HORSE MIGHT WIN IN
OPEN CONVENTION.

Senator woodruff Springs n sensa-
ton In Wyoming's Legislature
Governor Budd Inaugurated--Tn-
terest Now Ccnters ON the Sena-
torial Contest-PerIzins and De
Young Both observation-disclosures
Message 10 the H0OsIers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
COIN WIrHnRAwx.

New York, Jan. 1.-Two hundred AMI
three thousand dollars in gold has beer
ordered for withdrawal from the sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
THE EZETA CASE.
Copy of Extradition Proceeding.
Sent to the Senate.

washington, Jan. n.-Responding to q
resolution of the Senate, the president
mas sent to that body a complete copy OF
the extradition proceedings of General
Ezeta, late vice-president of San Saliva
dor and other refugees who were grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

from certifying the result of said cleo
tiorl, and the number of votes cast for
the plaintiff from the canvass OF the
said ballots otherwise than from said
returns An alternative writ was is
suSd as prayed for, and thereafter var
ious other candidates for delegates to
the constitutional convention applied
for writs of mandate and prohibition,
all of which was based substantially
on the same facts and raise similar
questions of law. Therefore it. was
agreed by both sides that the deterrnirl-
alton of the questions OF law under
the statute raised in the case at bar
should determine such questions raised
in all similar cases pending in this
court
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20
TrE NEW CRUISER MAINE
Practically Ready for any Service to
Which IN. usy b. Assigned

NN~mES~riy. Hec. I9.-Ths armc-.a
cruiser Maine j. practically ready for
any service 90 which shs q be- as
signed a teicain ~ the navy de-
pa%rtroent. dated newport. T. yeSte--
day. from capt George DEWEY preSi-
dent II the naval bsari ~ ir~p ton.
says the Maine j. nearly ready Tor sea.
and il viii rot g. necessary ~ send her
q p navy yari for repairs or am
thing If that nature. BAD vratn~r
has prevented her from leaying New
port
capt Dewey says that the board
have completed the Inspection ~ the
vessel. including a uc1e~sfui speed
trial except obtaining her tactical dia-
meter firing tn. rurret gums and test
ing h.r hydraulic machinery II the
torpedo te>, ha> beer made the Maine
VII. br ordered To- c.al and join Ad-
mir4l l;unce's squadron of evolution at
Hampton Roads without delay. The
squadron is scheduled to sal. ncccm-
Der II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

1T was given ont. on the 18th. that
senator sherman was preparing an an
sver to the financial part Of the presi-
dents annual message. but that he
would not speak until after he had an
opportunity Of digesting the report 81
the secretary of the treasury. which
had becn unaccountabiy withheld from
congress.
o. the 18th John Kirwin. one ~ the
oldest employees OF the Chicago a Al
ton railway. was cut in two and killed
by the wheels ~ a freight car in the
repair yard at bloomington. III. While
working on an air brake the car was
moved by a switch engine. the wheels
passing over the unfortunate mans
body.
IL. c. HUNTINGTON. United States
commercial agent at Castcllamcre di
Stabia. Italy. SAYS Italian oranges will
be shipped to America in large quaint
ties this season. This has been
brought about by reports concerning
the damaged state Of the Florida
orange groves.
PUBLIC agricultural conference was
held in London. on the 18th. al which
many influential men were in attend
ance. Mr.. James Lowther. VI. T.. pre-
sided. and stated that the object of the
conference was the establishment If
the system Of protection.
Ten acres Of land near the old Dun
kard church, on the Antictam battle
field. in Maryland. have been pur-
chased by the Philadelphia brigade.
II will be converted into n park. and a
$1,000 monument will be erected upon
the site.
a LoNDoS GLOBE news agency dis
patch. on the 18th. said that the Chi
nesc officials resumed possession 81
Port Arthur on the ieth. Gen. sum.
on behalf Of China. taking over the sta
ton from the japanese officers.
FAILURES throughout the United
states. as reported by X. q. Dun & Co..
for the week ended on the 18th. were
BIS, against $40 for the corresponding
week Of last year: and for Canada II.
against 40 last year.
THE first squad Of policemen mounted
on bicycles i'm New York city went on
duty on the 18th. Hereafter four
mounted men will constantly patrol
Eighth avenue and the boulevard.
RErEEsExTATIvE lIorKiSs. Of Ili-
nois. had the honor. on the 18th. ~ be-
ing the first chairman to preside over
the committee Of the whole Of the
present house.
Ox the 18th Oliver Hammond. his
wife and three children. were killed az
a crossing on the Dayton 4 Union rail-
way, seven miles from Grccnville. U
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
.LIv. CONGRESS.


In The senate. on the 9th. Mr.. Morgan dcliv-
cred his promised speech in support ~ his
resolution in reference 10 the pay ment to
Great Britain ~ the Behrlug sea award.
The resolution was then agreed 10. Two bills.
the first OF this session. were passed. one
allowing the use OF the United States court
houses At scranton and Wiiliamsport Pa. 10
the superior court OF PENNSYLVANIA, and one
appropriating sioO. % for a survey and plans
Of Improvement OF Hiscayne bay. Fla. .....- In
the house the first bill OF the session. chang
ing the collection limits OF the port OF Chicago
so ~ TO include the state OF Illinois, was
passed.
In the senate. on the 10th. Mr.. Cullom de-
livered a speech Ia advocacy Of the clcarcst and
most strenuous maintenance Of the Monroe
doctrine. after which the resolution upon which
he based his remarks was referred to the COM
mittce on foreign relations. number of petit
tions and resolutions were presented and re-
ferred ..-.. In the house a resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Barrett rep MlsSl looking TO
the impeachment Of Thomas r. Bayard. am
bassador 20 + gland. for sentiments Np rcs,cd
in speeches In Boston. England. and Edsn-
burgh. Scotland. After an exciting discussion
the words "by impeachment or otherwise
were stricken out and the res Tuition adopted.
A somewhat similar resolution. offered by
Mr.. Mccall rep. Mass. calling on the press-
dent for Information a. - what steps ne had
taken to recall Mr.. Bayart. was. under obiec-
tAtHs it4ttItA 70 az NbAiuliAtNN Va ANit4-b tA@
lions.
IL the senate. on the 18th. propositions we're
introduced In favor Of purchasing and placing
statues 81 Victor Hugo. John PAU Jones ana
Franklin Pierce. Mr.. Dubois tgep.. Idahol
spoke ia support u his proposed amendment
OF the rules 50 a g distribute the general APP
preparation bills among the committees hayins
charge 81 the various subjects 70 which they
apply. Mr. Allen pop. Neb) spoke briefly on
his resolution for the recognition OF Cuban bel
ligercncy.
Is the senate. on the 18TH. two separate bills
TO secure the pa OF the Indebtedness OF
the Pacific railroads TO the government were
introduced Mr.. Calls resolution relative 10
the massacre OK Armenian> in the Turkish EN-
pire was referred 20 the comm ttee On foreign
relations Mr. PETER addressed the senate In
support OF his bill for the proper disposition OF
the remains % senators and represe natives
dying in Washington during a session OF con-
gre>s In the house cx-Speaker GROW. OF
Pennsylvania. spoke for an hour comparing
the working Of the protective tariff a. IL ex-
listed from isdi 70 1854 with the results achieved
by the present law. which. he declared. had not
proven a success. Several resolutions OF in
quiry Of executives departments were offered
and passed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20
ouN's COMMERCIAL Rsurw


Failures Prices slowly Rec.eainr
6~os~rn"s.nt Crop Reports >h.a ~
f~ssturr. Etc.
NEW York. ncc. it.--R. T.. nn,
CO. Say Ia their weekly review ~ t~.5.
issued to-slay:
Failures for the first week ~ n,e.,..
her show liabilities ~ ~. 1ul..
Si.n3N.s last year ana S4.-Ei.sm
i~J3- In manufacturing si.ls.n
against sl.4ss.4i5 last year.
trading Si.Ss..>. against ~. 4ni.,si,s..
year.
Failures for The week have hcen
in the United STATES. againS. s4s..
year. and - in Canada aeain>t30i.,
year
IL has been a very quiet week With.
out any disturbance. Prices ~ mann.
featured products slowly r~cce!r f-sn
the high-watcr mark ~ speeuiation
and no material Increase IN demand.
now expected until after the ho.idars
Speculation in prplucts is no r--v
brisk. and in stocks decidedly irae-
tive The outro III gold does not IS.
pand and the outward movement; \.
products j. a shade larger. Clcar.nr.
are 1904 per cent. more than last War
The government. crop report car~el
scarcely a ripple ~ interests thought nd-
eating less than 6.iD1.Osb) bales oie,,ftan
and a larger acreage than had ic,n w
pects-d .: winter wheat. Heavy orie-~
by the Rockefeller Interests far p'ate.
and other material 10 build vessels nv
transportation ~ Mesba ore next r..-
have strengthened the market .,nse-
what. bur the demand at the cas-.
vrry light. and most Of the works l.a.,
shortened force considerably.
The Siioe manufacture j. rc..inr
rather more neSv business. maiuiF a
cheaper goods. by . reduction in pe....
which has averaged nearly four pr
cent. since the Last week II Nor,ml,,
The demand for leather j. 4 li'flr lai-
ter. with prices averaging two va
cent. lower for the week. though ea-
changed As % hemlock sole.
Wool has not advanced with Lorfaa
sales. A. -vas expected. The slow mar.
ket for goods hinder, dealings. l.e--
ness in cotton has not gained. and rsiu.
cloths are lower at 81. cents. while g.
few more reductions are noted in prices
Of rthrr goods.
I;ailroa.l earning, in November az
roads having ovsr half the bu~in'~ 3.
the country. show increase ~ tn
cent. ovcs last year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20

The >l..nt that Indsrste- the Feeling in
Panama 81 - unpsshy for struggling
Cmhs ns q r~sFi- ~hs t0ns A-o hur-t
t.unsirr ahs tnstn. thst E,unf fn~m-
sr~l4in-. la q ss-ttl.sn Throne
freedoms Annas.r>sry.
fANANAD-. H. The star AMI Her
all ~ag~, Panama -l~Dratetit> seven
iy-!a-rth anniversary ~ Independence
un tAc 18th nir.-np and fpr four suc
e~-..iny DAYS. The celebration MARES
ths g~s.ri.-l when tse las, euri which
connected ths ls-hmrS ~ l'analr.a with
>i@iu wa. burst a>under AND the
i>tAinu> is-easa~ independent.
Daring IA. c~r,rhration on the night
u the sr.l ~uitiEuo shouts ~ Viva
Inta i.rrr were heard on an sides.
Al th, rls-4. ~ the days amusemrrts
i'm the Plaza ir lEarrera. IN connection
with the i,.Anl~ int .psatrn x. the
hand went - the residences - several
prominent gentlemen " no are in SYM
pothN with the Cuban cau>c atsd srr--
nat.-l Them.
Aprspp~ - this announcement. il il
runDrel that IN. spanish consul r.
lue>ie~i VI the authorities - have =
Cnisan lag removed frssn the private
residence ~ a Cuban gentleman. where
il mad h~cn displayed in oInupn with
other f.ags and bunting throughout
the city in honor ~ the feast. Toe re-
quest MAS refused. The spanish ele-
Ment in Panama j. much inccn~ed over
al thr>t happenings During the feast
ay"uug foreign merchant wa>attacked
by thr-e >u~aniar.ss because he shouted
-Niva IT, Cuba libre.- \ fight cn>urd.
In .sAich the party attacked hal hi,
finger broken.
A papcr called II EsiAAna has made
il appearance in drfea~ NJ spain. 1t
l. ~rs1itesi ~ Spanish priests
a club has been form NJ AZ runta
Arenas. Co~ia Eirs. a. ssi tine TUBA.
a1--. ~ name j. ~NIsri> al >ucrs.
\ committee o~rsanize at santa Ana
- saaor. Z" collect fun..s Tor the
Cuban insurgents raised $50 Ia two
dA
u severe >ht~.l ~ earthquake was
IL 10 caracas on the iSth Mt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20
HOPE FOR ARMENIAnS.
The lied Gross VIII Undertake the ru;y
Of Relieving the starving.

WAsWfNsrox. Dee. 1.-THE follow
ing official announcement was i~-sei
from the national headquarters Ny Es
Red Cross Yesterday:
Owing To the unanimous anil II
gent appeals from the friends ~ ha-
manity. representing nearly all ~ lie
people 81 this country. the Amer 40
National Red Cross ha- decided tn K
must accept the sacred trust ~ ra-
deavorin1 - relieve the starving tr,
menians in Asia Minor. According 70
conservative estimates there are sA.
Vp utterly destitute people in INA.
country who will have 10 bc assis' X
for six or eight months-until the me-
harvest.
Fully realizing the difficulties ani
dangers - bc met. the Red Gross wil
start for Turkey as soon as >utlicien-
funds are placed at its DISPOSE u
guaranteed TO insure success.
Funds may be sent 70 Miss Ca-a
BARTON, president and treasurer ~ ,As
American National Red Gross. VASE
ington-
Authorized agents tn receive frals
and materials will be published y A
few days
--Ihe Red Cross also suggest fiat
goods. grain and other material mA!
be sen, nv chartered steamer.
American National Red Gross.
.-Gr..gs BaRTo~. President.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20
TIE sATTLEsHIP TEXAS.


s-fastoFx Ferforntnr--
W~,~iD>.T.s>- .icr. lg--g The trial yes
trrlaE III the gov--nmrnt-buiit battle
hare rem rise - many conflicting
opinions a. u hsr capabilities. ~
sui.ci Ia an entirely ,a-i>fart prv pe--
f0rrnant.- aesss- ling a. tap-. Henry
tAAsS. her c~pmrlani-r. In "A report
written las nigA- a. Tornpkin~v;lle. ;.
L.. and received @t the navy dcuxart-
snrn- to-day Capt. class ~ay>.
with moderate wind and sea on
b-,Es or quarter >he is very steady. ami
a speed ~ ~ t. IT, knot. was Oh
,ain-ri with engine revolutions from lis
~ - NJ these ~Ps,.ss the absence OF
excessive vibrations IN any portion ~
the hull j. very mara-l. The ship
handles with perfect eA~. AMI Sr~.et
and possesses. l think -rea. aaneu
yersn- power
The engines ~ The Texas were run
al full speed FOR four hours excepting
several iimae~ wil-n il wa~ necessary To-
slow down pr stop them for : few min
uieS f--can>e the Jo=raaiS t. anne over
heated The trial WAS finally discon-
tinnel un account ~ this. ansi Capt.
Glass says that, certain journals of Tia.
main engines will have 10 ~ over
hauled and put In thorough order.
He recommends that a. the Texas ha~
had tNo eAys n ~ca trials no further
preliminary trial i- directed until the
boa-d ~ engineers has i-.cn ap
pointed - conduct tine official trial. a.
! his opinion when the working jour
nals have ,--eE completed nothing fur
-hcr czn ~. dome 20 pun The engines. a.
now arranged. IL condition Tor service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-20
a CALL ISSUED
Tor tho Meeting 80 the Democratic Va
tionaI Committed.

PurLtD.rPHTt. Pa. Dee. II. h4f
man ". r. IIarrity has issued 2 ea io'
a meeting ~ the democratic nal n-
com nittce 10 be- held At the .iriin-'
hotel. Washington. on THURSDAY.
nary II. 800. Ak ~ oclocka a. I'M. fcr i'
purpose of fixing the time and pa's
for the meeting ~ the democrat ~
tion@l convention Of i-o6 and tcr iAs
transaction OF other business.
The resolution offered by Gen. Y IA
Collins. IF Massachusetts. in the demo
cratic convention Of Use, rcaue~iih-
the democratic national committee y
provide accommodations only .or tN'
delegates the alternatcs. the 1.~
bcrS of the democratic national c'@
mittce and the members Of the prfS>
will De- acted upon. The reSoluti'A Z
now in the hands If q subcomuitt'r y.
the national committee compp~rA Y
William r !iarrity. Of P~enn~ylsan''
who Is chairman Of the comini'i''
BRADLEY II. smith. Of Vermont: Artha'
+. German. Of Maryland; Ben lNa
bic. of Illinois. and Edward q. Wal
" Wisconsin.