davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

republicans falling on each ether
necks and INDUCING in love feast"
Mr.. Allen yielded for the submission
of a message from the president con-
corning the arrest of two Japanese stu
dents by China while they were Under
the protection of the United States
Resuning, Mr.. Allen urged THAT
the two old parties served their per-
iodS of usefulness and that the Popu-
list party representing the masses was
the party OF the future. 1t had cost
a million votes in 1898. and Two mil
lion in 1894, showing the phenomenal
growth of one hundred per cent. 1t
had no "vagaries" as senators had as
serted unless it was sub-treasury
scheme and this was not believed in
by the great majority of Populists.
Mr.. Allen read the Populist platform
adopted at Omaha, and in commenting
on 1T, stated that the Populists be
lieVed in the election Of United States
senator's by the people.
'TThait doctrine y interrupted Mr..
George OemocraD, of Missouri. was
embodied in a resolution by a Demo-
cratic House Of Representatives be-
fore the Populislts WERE Thought of. II
Will be found whatever lis good in the
Populist platform was taken from
Democratic principles"
Another PopuliSt accession from the
NO, not an accession declared Mr..
George. 1.-THE Populists are following
democrats, not Democrats following
Populists. Give me your national plat
form, and I will point out the planks
taken from Democracy"
Mr.. George took the Populist plat
form and awaited an opportunity to
comment on it.
A sharp controversy arose when Mr..
George secured recognition to point
that the platform submitted by Mr. Al
len was not the authorized platform
of the Populist party; that 1T was
'nade up out of the senator's head, -
and that it omitted the Sub-treasury
scheme and government ownership OF
railroads.
Mr.. George commented sharply on the
action of a senator in giving the au-
thority Of his name to a platform pur-
porting to embody Populist doctrine
and yet carefully and designedly om-
Knitting government ownership OF
railroads and other doctrines adopted
by the Populist national convention
There was a spirited exchange between
the senators as MI. George insisted
on holding up the senator to tine fac'
he had undertaken to issue nus OWL
Populist platform and as Mr.. Allen
charged Mr.. George with "hedging and
lodging the galleries and the few
senators present listened with evident
Continuing his speech, Mr.. Allen de
Tended the Populist party against tn
charge of socialism and anarchy.
Mr.. Cockrell gave notice he would in
sist on the final disposition OF the de
flciency bill to morrow. The Senat
then held a brief executive session anc
at 4:45 p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
CREEDoY TALKS.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 15.-Dan Cree
don. of Australia. the coming opponent
of Herman Bernau, accompanied by his
brother and trainer, Tom Tracey, his
partner, Lew Phelan and a retinue of
other sports. arrived here this morn
ing. They were driven to the Beach
hotel, where Creedon will put the fin
ishing touches to his training.
Talking of his coming fight, Creedon
said:
The public can be certain of zone
thing-that no matter how the fight
terminates, 1t will have to be fought
honorably.
Il hope to win and will enter the
ring with the firm intention of beating
my man. and that in short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
nnDn RorNCEs GrNsr.

San francisco, Cal, Jan. 15.--Governor
Budd received this afternoon an opinion
from Acknowledgement Fitzgerald stat
ing that the governor had the power to
board of San Francisco police commits
sioners. Thereupon he promptly re-
moved Moses A. GunSt, appointed by eX-
Governor Markham TWO weeks ago, and
replaced the obnoxious appointee by
Stewart Menzies. The announcement
created a sensation. but the removal is
commented upon fa.vorably by the ma
jority of politicians of both parties.
Gllnst will not relinquish his office with
out a stubborn fight, and is confident
that the courts will sustain him. Men
zies is the leader of the non-partis2n
party which has been working for muni-
cipal reform for three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

koenix, Ariz.. Jan. IF. j. Heney
resigned as attorney general OF
5territory Of Arizona and Governor
yhes has accepted the resignation.
nat he contemplated resigning was
open secret for some time. but
Is denouncement of the Integrity OF
Governor Hughes was surprise TO
hll
IA After formally terdering his resigna-
y ton also 0lis services gratis to assist
the new encouragement in cases
pending in the supreme court, he states;
Out of respect for the good opinion
of nv feIiow-citizens, [ feel constTHafn-
ed to state the reasons which nave
caused me- afer mature delibeTai1on,
TO send my resignation at this time.
Only few days ago the statement APP
peared in newspaper published in
Fhoenix, that 1 had conspired with
Secretary c. n. Bruce and the United
States marshal, w. K. Meade, to pro-
cure your Indictment upon q cClmlndl
charge.
Il at once wrote to the editor OF
that paper requesting a correction of
the statement and Informing him that
While YOU and 1 have differed upon
many public matters, our relations
were still friendly and that l would
consider it dishonora'ble ON my part IN
the extreme to undertake to injGre you
as charged, while continuing TO mold
Office as your appointed.
Then he recountS his earnest, dIllgent
work for Arizona by stopping abuses
in the public service, but for a, year
past he had struggled against over
W'helrning odds, owing to a want OF the
governors support, which crippled ms
usefulness. He threw light on polIti-
cal history thusly:
I'm April last year the secretary OF
the interior, Hon. HOlNe Smith, IN
formed me that it was charged by
your enemies that you we're not q
Democrat. that you would sell out TO
the Republican party in the event OF
statehood. [ denounced the charge as
ridiculous and unworthy of the slight
est consideration. I told you of the
charge in the confident belief that II
had no substantial foundation.
Heney then charges Governor Hughes
with secretly supporting Murphy, the
Republican candidate to Congress,
who was charged by the Democracy
with unlawful and ScandalouS appro-
priation and expenditure of public
funds while governor. He also charges
THAT Governor Hughes, driven by ne
cessity, surrendered principle to Sc
cure TGlbdSS IlO44 441o A434S@AS@I@%
balTaSsmntS.
In conclusion, Heney says:
ct is a great pity that your mos
excellent administration of the puniR
affairs Of this territory, due mainly u
your subordinates, should be marreo
and disflgured by your personal weak
ness, vanity and hypocrisy. In partins
with you officially, ] desire ito say ina
1 am firmly convinced that the bes
interests of the Democratic party il
Arizona would be better subserved b!
your resignation or removal than by
your continuance in an Office which
you have neither honesty of purpose
nor dignity of character sufficient t
III 1 would feel that 1 owe an ever
lasting apology TO the people Of Arr
iona for aiding to secure your appoint
ment and to maintain you in office dur
ing the past two years. were it not 70,
the reforms which have been accom-
plished during your administration il
spite Of your weak inclination to MAKE
the most of a, good thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
To Succeed wolcott.

Denver, Jan. ia vote for United
States senator to succeed Wolcott, was
taken in the legislature today. In the
house Al votes were given for Wolcott
Rep.), and q for Congressman Pence
Pop) In the senate Wolcott received
16 votes; Thomas M. Patterson (Pop.), 1e
votes; Charles S. Thomas Dem.), 2.
Both branches will meet in joint session
at noon tomorrow and Indications point
to the reelection Of Wolcott on the first
ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
COL. corr GIVES BONDS.

Washington Court House, O., Jam. Is
Colonel Colt arrived here today, gave
bond for his appearance in court to
answer to the charge of manslaughter
and returned to Columbus. His bond
was fixed at 81, ECO on each of the three
of Judge Nash, this court excused Colt
from pleading to the indictments until
his attorneys had an opportunity to ex-
anime them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

strike leaders discredit. According to the
statements Of both sides tomorrow Tl,1
serious trouble is expected is evident
from the fact that every available police
man was ordered tonight to be at the
scenes of likely connections at an early
hour tomorrow morning. Moreover, there
win be a conference of police captains
and inspectors early tomorrow. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Want Mortgaves Foreclosed.

Omaha, Jan. 15.-A special to the Bee
from Lincoln, says:
In the house today considerable inter
est was provoked by a motion to in
struct the new senator to vote for the
foreclosure of the government mort
cages on the Pacific railroads AS SEN
ator ThurSton is the general attorney of
the Union Pacific and openly in favor of
was particularly interesting. The mo
tion was lost by a, vote of IS to 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
SETTLED THE LOSS.
Insurance Paid to the Brigham City
Coop.

Insurance Paid to the brigham City
Coop.
After twenty days of the hardest
kind of work tine adjusters on the
fire loss sustained by the Brigham
City Cooperative Mercantile Instltu-
ton effected a settlement yesterday
afternoon and the institution received
checks whose face values aggregated
the handsome sum of $1S,992.26., OF this
amount, $12,S49.81 was on the stock;
$834.40 ON the building and $308.O5 ON
the fixtures. The total was considerably
higher than the insurance men estimat-
ed, but about half the amount first
claimed by the Coop.
The final adjustment was made by
Resident Agent Sinclair, of the Home
and Phoenix: Manager Whitney, of
Heber j. Grant & Co.; and 3. H. Cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
BOYS, ANrr-CH1NEsE LEAGUE.

Niagara Falls. N. Y. Jan. ia lady
who appeared greatly agitated visited
several hardware sstores here and in an
excited manner forbade the clerk to sell
reVolvers to boys under penalty of the
law. Investigation revealed that the wo-
man, a Mrs. Cole, had found two load
ed revolvers in the possession of two of
her sons, aged IL and 49, and when she
questioned them they said they carried
Them to do up the Cinnamon" The
boys of the city had formed themselves
into a gang 'fto do the Cinnamon" and
all of them were armed with reyolvers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

dard, representing the Liverpool, Lon
don & Globe. Three appraisers ar
rived at the value of the ruined and
damaged goods. Trainer, of San Fran
cisco, for the insurance companies;
Alex Cohn, for the Coop. and Fred
| Simon, as the third party. All of the
gentlemen came down from the north
last might.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
MEMORIAL
TO CONGRESS-.
Receiver Ellery Anderson in
Washington with a Union
Pacific Plan
TO ASSESS STOCKHOLDERS
L SUM SUFFICIENT TO PAY ALI
BONDS WITH A PRIOR LIEN.

To That of the United states-Com-
pany's Indebtedness is About Sew
enty MiIIions-Extraordina Re-
ductiOn in the Earning Capacity
of the ROad-Wants a Fifty Year
Extension at Two Per Cent
Amendments to the Reilly Bill
Wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Thurston Elected.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15.-The two houses
of the legislature voted separately at
noon for. United States senator. In the
senate John NJ. Thurston (RepD,
received % votes; William j. Bryan
Dem), 4; William A. Jones (Pop.), 3.
In the house the vote stood-Thurston,
Y; Bryan, Is; Jones, 10.
The houses will meet tomorrow in
Joint convention and formally raitify the
election of Thurston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
TO MAKE REFRIGERATION CARS.

Kansas City, Jan. ia local paper
says: A gigantic corporation is being
formed for the purpose of manufacturing
refrigerator cars in Kansas City. The
and it is being backed by the Adams, of
Boston, and other prominent eastern
capitalists. The company will build an
immense plant at Armourdale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
IMPEACHMENT
RESOLUTION.
House Judiciary Committee Re
port One Against Judge
Kicks.
MALFEAsANCE In OFFICE
THE CHARGE is TAKING ILLEGAL
FEES WHILE ON THE BENCH.

Friends of the Judge Say Proceed
ings Are Inspired BY q Ruling
PrejudiciaI to the Interests of La
bor-yote TO Impench Stood to g.
Only Three or Four Times Have
Such Proceedings Against a Fed
eraI Judge Been Had-Aiay Not
Come to Trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
DENVER COINAGE MINT.

Denver, Jan. IA special from Wash
ington to the Times says: The Senate
Committee in Finance today authorized
a favorable report on Wolcotts bill to
establish a coinage mint at Denver.
Sci ator Teller said to Times CORE
spondent there would be an effort to get
was hopeful from what he knew of the
feeling in the Senate the bill would be
passed with but little difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
s1,r7sgER KNOCKED OFT.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 15.-The ten-round
boxing contest between Kid Hogan. of
Pittsburg, and Charles Slusher, of
Louisville, for $3.50, occurred here to-
night Hogan had the best of it through
out the ten rounds, Slusher making. but
two leads. SlusIher was knocked down
in the seventh Time was called while
they were sparring in the tenth round
the referee awarding the contest to
Hogan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
CONTRACT LABOR.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Agent Pomeroy, of
the Central Labor union of Haverhill,
explained the contract system in a meet
ing at Union hall, and spoke with bit
terness of the blanket injuncttions issued
by the state and federal courts. He also
told of the demands for which the Strik-
ers in Haverhill are fighting.
Lady Henry Somerset followed him.
Miss Frances Wizard was the next
speaker. Miss Annie Hicks, the last
speaker, presented ideas suggested by
her long connection with the working
women of ENGLAND,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Marion Butler Nominated.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 15.-Marion Butler
was unanimously nominated by the Pop
ulist caucus to succeed General Ran
som ais United States senator. The Re
publicans were invited to be present and
they attended in force. The Populists
and Republicans then jointly ratified
both the nominations of J. c. Pritchard
and Marion Butler for United States sem
ators from North Carolina,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Her IMPRESSION

Daughter-What oyou think, mann
ma? That strange gentleman who just
got out when we were going through
the tunnel kissed mel
Mother-But, my child, why didn't
you tell me at once, so that could call
him to account for it?
Daughter-Why, you see, mamma, I
thought thought-that we were COM
ing to another tunnel!-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Ex-Gov. CHADwIck DEAD.

Salem, Ore, Jan. Ex-Governor S. F.
Chadwick died suddenly at his home here
this evening
Mr.. Chadwick was born in Connecticut
about sixty-five years ago, and was adj
mitted to the bar in the city of New
1870 he was elected secretirv of the sta te
and served two terms. The last two years
he was also governor of the state, gov
ernor Grover being elected United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
wANr ALGoRp TO STAY.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 15.-Both houses of
the legislature today unanimously adopted
resolutions asking President Algord, of
the Agricultural and Mechanical college,
to withdraw his resignation. They pledge
themselves to make thorough investiga-
ton of the corruption and mismapa cement
complained of by Algord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
HoLD-up UNDER ARREST.

Camden, Ark, Jan. 15.-Tom Simpson
and Henry Tribble. suspected of having
been in the hold-up on the Cotton Belt
railroad, are under arrest. Thev saw
neither Blankenship nor Matlock who
have also been arrested, were in it. but
that they and Joe Wesson were the only
parties in the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Glasgow, Jan. 15-While addressing a
meeting in this city this evening, the
Duke of Argyle suddenly tainted and fell
into the arms of Lord Kelvin. For a time
it was thought the duke was dead, but
he soon regained consciousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
SENATOR MCMILLAN REELECTED

Lansing, Mich, Jan. Ex-senator Nc
MILAN was reelected by the legislature
in joint session this afternoon, receiving
the unanimous vote of the Democrats.
Julius Burrow received all the votes for
the short-terIn senator except that of
Donovan of Bay Oem).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
BILL COOK.
He is Described as Mild hammered
Young Fellow

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 15-There is a
striking resemblance between the prisoner
supposed to be Bill Cook, the Oklahoma
outlaw, and Frank James, the Missouri
eX-handit The prisoner is a mild man
nered young fellow. very unlike the de-
scription of Bill Cook. He does not deny
that his name is Bill Cook. The genuine
Bill Cook is described as being half
breed, possessing negro and Choctaw
blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
MREsrLEp TWO HOURS.

st. Louis. Jan. 15.-The wrestling
match between Sebastian Miller, the
strong man, and Hans Ralf, champion
wrestler of Norway and Sweden, for
purse of $500, best two out of three falls,
Graeco-Roman style, ended in a draw.
They wrestled for two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
SENATOR Hopr Re-eIected

Boston, Jam. 15.-The Senate reelected
Senator Hoar by a vote of 81 against
John e. Russell, with a vote OF 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
GOV. eULBERsoN INAUGUR-ATED

Austin, Tex, Jan. 15.-Hon. Charles
Culberson was inaugurated governor to-
day in the presence of several thousand
-r--sse.se. He will send his message to the
! b osesgI es<s. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
GOLD WITHDRAWN.

New York, Jan. 15.-SSOO,OOO gold was
withdrawn from the subItreasury to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
IONA
KICKER.
orney-General F
DIS the Governor
Resignation.
AGAINST HUGHES.
1 SUPPORTED THE RE-
LICAN CANDIDATE.

NJ the Income Tax in the
e-AIIen Defends the POpu-
I and Their PlatfOrm-Mr.
re Comments Sharply Upon
ActiOn-ProceedinEs in the
e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

Unpleasant Dilemma of Greedy stork.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
A CORNER FOR SPORTS.

A HANDSOME football challenge shield
has been presented by the lieutenant
governor of Bengal for competition in
India by teams of native boys. They
play the association game.
BULL fighting has received It's qui-
etus in France. The cours de cassa-
ton, to which the cases that arose last
summer were submitted, has decided
that bull Is domestic animal and
cannot be lawfully tortured.
J. II. TYERs, the English amateur
swimming champion, recently beat his
own record by swimming at Edinburgh
220 yards in minutes and 80 As sec
onds. The same evening he swan 100
yards in 1 minute and 81 seconds.
FINLAND must be sportsman's par
adise. In ten years 10000 domestic an
imals, including $4,000 reindeer, were
destroyed by wild beasts, and In that
time LOO bears, 1,200 wolves, 55, 0On
lynxes and foxes, 10000 ermines, ana
$4,000 birds of prey, eagles, hawks, ETC.,
were killed
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS have already
been raised by the Greek committee on
the Olympian games, of which the duke
of Sparta is chairman, in order to clear
the rubbish and put in order the stad-
ion, the ancient race course at Athens,
where the international games will be
held.
A REQUEST of $4,000 has been left
by Capt. Norgate to the Yacht Racing
association of Great Britain to pur-
chase cup to be given yearly to the
most successful yacht of the season OF
over nineteen rating. He also left $685.
900 to found the Nottage institute,
wherever the trustees think best, for
the purpose of instructing yachtsmen
and other sailors in the science of nav
| ipation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02

opened at Rome, on the 23d day Of De-
cember, at 1880, and closed at l7:4O.
That is to say in terms of the ordi.
nary dial, the session opened at ten
minutes before four in the afternoon,
or $3.50 p. m, and closed at twenty
minutes of six, or $40.
The railway train indicators now
mark the arrival and departure of
trains from o'clock to % o'clock. A
train starts from Rome, for instance, at
$40, passes Genoa at 1s:4s, Vintimiglia
23:35, and reaches Nice at O:52-that is
to say, at $40 a. m., GAS p. m, ll:35 p.
III. and 1882 a. m.
The watchmakers and jewellers are
everywhere selling clocks and watches,
and reftting old timepieces, with dials
which mark the hours for the first half
of the day with the old Roman numerals
from to MI, and the second half OF
the day with the figures from l3 to "a,
directly under the Roman numerals.
This system obviates the necessity of
changing the works of the timepieces.
The person who uses one of these
watches or clocks is supposed to know
watches and clocks are being prepared,
however, which are provided with dials
divided into twenty-four equal parts,
and works adapted to this system.
Although this system in Italy marks
an official change, it is by no means a
new system In that country, but rather
a return to au old one. 1t was the Gus
tom in Italy, up to period about one
hundred years ago, to divide the day in
to twenty-four successive hours. In
many parts of the country the peasants
tell the traveller that they sup at
eighteen, nineteen or twenty o'clock,
as the case may be.
Italian letters of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries always speak of
fourteen o'clock" for two in the after
noon, or "twenty-four and half" for
half-past twelve in the morning. A
familiar Italian proverb speaks of him
who is looking for noon at fourteen
O'clock" and by this is meant the per-
son who is always behind time-the
hopelessly lazy one. - Youths Com
panion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02

from the nature of its claws to carry
its prey away.
In the air the condor presents a
beautiful appearance, with it's enor-
nous spread of wing, it's perfect
grace and ease of motion. It's pow
er of soaring is one of the most re-
markable phenomena in bird-life. 1t
using it's wings except to recover it.
self, and can pass over great distances
in this way. The writer has seen the
condor in the Sierra Madre region of
southern California, where they oc-
casionally come down and alight in
the big live oaks of the valley, and has
observed them so far above these
mountains that they were but specks
of black against the blue sky, and
must have been nearly two miles above
the sea. Even at this extraordinary
height it is said that they can distin-
guish their prey. So unerring is their
vision that it has been supposed that
the bird sought its food by the sense of
smell; but sight is in all probability
the secret.
The great bird Is yearly becoming
rarer 1t is shot whenever seen, be-
ing valued at from fifteen to twenty
five dollars for its skin. The herders
have wholesome fear of 1t. So now
it is restricted to the high mountains
and will soon be a story of the past -
N. Y. Ledger.