davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

The community Is willing to wait a few
days to see what comes Of the Police Court
proceedings against the trolley. but 1t Is
not hoodwinked into any impression that
resort to that court Is anything else than
a voluntary submission by the Commission
ers to an injunction against them which
Judge Bingham refused to grant.
The lexington Company sought to re-
strain the Commissioners from removi lg
the Illegal poles and wires except with the
sanction Of some court. Judge Bingham re-
fused to forbid them to remove the poles
and wires in any way that they saw fit, Oil
the ground that the railway was seeking
protection in lawlessness, did not come into
a court Of equity with clean hands. and had
no standing to ask anything Of such a
court. Though told by the court that !hey
are not restrained, the Commissioners treat
themselves as restrained, and. instead Of
abating the nuisance directly. they have le-
course to the courts, as the lexington rail:
way insisted they should.
1t has been printed in a local newspaper
that Judge Bingham was heard to remark
the day after he threw the railway COM
psny out Of court that had he failed to
know of the Commissioners purpose not to
tear down the trolley he would have felt
compelled to refuse to act as he had. Judge
Bingham announced from the bench in the
opinion printed in The Star that he threw
the railroad out Of court because 1t did not
appear with clean hands. The imputation
of this statement concerning him is that
he in fact denied the request for an injunc-
ton because there was no need of 1t. and
that II there had been any danger of the
Commissioners doing what he was asked
to restrain them from doing he would have
found that the railways bands were per-
fectly clean, and have granted the injunc-
ton. 1t Is inconceivable that Judge Bing-
ham could have made any such remark.
II the Commissioners are to be enjoined
by anything but their own fears from per-
forming their duty against the illegal troll
ley. the injunction must issue formally and
publicly from the bench. No restraint de-
MED in court can be granted in effect
through an alleged conversation in a street.
car or on the sidewalk. Responsibility for
failure to enforce the law to remove street
distractions. and to prevent the Illegal use
of overhead wires must rest upon the Com
missioners, unless and until some court,
having jurisdiction. formally enjoins them
from performing their duty. It is not be-
neved that any court will ever thus enjoin
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Alas, complaint Is never through;
So thickly sorrows fall!
Some grieve Ger too much work to do.
And some Ger none at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Dress Stuffs.
NAVY Blues, & Blacks.

Dress Stuffs.
Navy Blues & Blacks.
The correct and popular
sorts for street, for travel
ing, for business, for tennis,
for boating, for general
knock=ab0ut purposes. We
have a large and superior
assortment, em bracing
every fashionable kind
and the prices are the low
est consistent with depend
able goods.
MARINE SERGE IS 1SF : OF THE 2 MOST r9rg
s siIiGtn Ro 51hG SURFACE, AND CONES n
FOUR Qualities.
. MARINE sERGE-4O inches wide.
~ MARINE sERGE-42 inches wide.
"a MAk1SE sEEGE-4s inches wide.
sTodaH 1ns s1E yIss FINE
WIDE TWII1s. WELL MADE
AZ 5 sf S SERGE inches wide.
a. = STORM sERGE-44 inches wide
a 8 STORM FORM sERGE-5o inches wide
a. STORM sERGB-so inches wide.
STORM SERGE inches wide.
sHowER-PRooF CRAvENErTE, rough cncv-
lot surface fine twil-60 inches wide.
Wnndu,ard & nfRapnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
There and Here.

Somewhere, we know, the moon looks down
Upon a trembling sea:
Somewhere the forest lifts its crown
Up toward eternity
And somewhere else. it's hot as sin
And wreathed In dust and smoke.
And that's the place where we're shut In
We helpless city folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Any kind of 'wire-pulling" Is bad enough
but trolley-wire-pulling in courts or Con-
gress or the municipal government is about
the most Objectionable specimen Of the
whole species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
SHOOTING STARS.

whats tho matter?'' asked the police
man. haven't you any place to go?"
ANY place ter go"' replied Meandering
Mike, with contempt. 1--WE got the whole
United States before me. I've got so many
places ter go to dat It's worryin' me dizzy
maxim up me mind which way ter start"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

1t is somewhat amusing to note New
FORKS speclous arguments to the effect
that to be too good Is altogether wicked.
They are paradoxes worthy of some Of
the centurys most famous epigrammatists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Perhaps the contractors on the new post
Office are holding back a scientific discov-
cry by which they propose to prove when
the date for the completion Of their work
arrives. that this calendar on which we
have been accustomed to rely Is all wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
A Vacation Virtue.

willie" said the boys father, you have
been about as bad a boy as you know how.
I'm afraid.
"Well, there's one thing you ought to
give me credit for, anyhow" was the con-
trite reply.
What Is that?
II haven't run away from school lately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

you're not going to publish everything
I say. are your said Senator Sorghum
anxously.
NO" replied the reporter; Il wouldn't
think of 1t. If I we're to let some Of that
grammarless English get into the paper
I'd lose my position before sunset tomor-
row."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Mr.. Brice denies that he Is doing any
buying in railroads. He Is doubtless busy
ing himself exclusively with Ohio politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

This country is at present disposed to re-
gard rowing as q rather tame sport any
how, and to pin IT'S faith to yachting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

There is no mistaking the fact that the
bicycle Is supplanting reform as a Gotham
fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Allmony at 500 week is not very ex-
pensive advertising for Corbett. all things
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Forty men we're employed on the new
city post-oftice building today. Only fortyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

The Dog Cntcher's Haul.
The dog-man after Fido went;
His owner scared and blue
To get tag the next day sent,
And the dog-man got that, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Every Day

Livery Uay
Is to us a great occasion,
and each day is full of en-
deavor to be at our best.
There's no tolerating poor
goods or poor service or poor
values. The people who
have shown so much good
will to us may rest assured
that they shall have the
very best of everything that
it is possible to provide i'm
assortments, values and
service--all the year round.
Full complete as
sentiments of seasonabae
goods, including the scarce
sorts-Fnere today, tomor=
row and all through the
season.
Our storekeeping is never
allowed to run down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Summer Silks
UnderValued

To close out the balance
of OUR Printed China and
Domestic Summer Silks,
consisting of Pekin Striped
Twill, Faconne, Pekin
Striped Gros de Londres,
ETC., we have made the
price
SOC. Per Yard.
Former Prices, 85c. & Su.oo.
Choice and desirable de-
signs and colorings.
list hoor. Under skylight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
n0nday,
usekeeping
.- Goods.

Table and Toilet Linens,
Ready=to=Gse' Sheets and
Pillow Slips, 9 Quilts, etc.
Better, stronger and more
interesting, values ON the
second floor than at amy
previous thine this season.
More little prices than pos
sibly you're accustomed to
seeing anywhere. The OPP
porfunity is exceptional.
Towel Department.
AT CENTS.
COTTON DAMASK TOWELS Size 1896
inches. Reduced from 1Oc
AT 80 CENTS, S4.75 THE DOZ.
IRISH uuCk TOWEIS-pure white-vcry fine
and soft-hemstitched-3 rows of open-work.
Former price, $500 dozen.
tSu uOOr Il ST bldg \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Blanket Department.

AT 81 CENTS.
CRIB BLANKETS summer weights-pretty
checks Of baby blue. pink and tan. 37hc. per
pair is q special price.
AT 81 90 EACH. =.
ia WHITE CROCHET sPREADs-made of
good three-ply yarn-Marseilles patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

DIn order to avoid delays, ON ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he Addressed
to any individual connected with tho
Office, hut simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial OF business Depart
ments, according to tenor OF purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Cotton Department.


WHITE DUCK COATS-fer walters, BARRIERS
barkeepers. Sizes 35 to A. Reduced from 81 co.
AT 81 90 PAIR.
INDIA LINON PILLOW SHAMS-tucked and
RULED. Only 96 pairs. Reduced from $1.5O.
I'd nOOr. ,11th bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Ready-to=Use
Sheets s. Pillow Cases.

At 70 CENTS.
HBMSTITCHED PILLOW CAsES-ane muslin
Size 45x36 in. So. % the dozen-each zoe. Re
duced from 800 dozen.
AT IS CENTS.
HEAfSTITCHED SHEETS-good quality. Size
2Ax2h yards. Reduced from SOC.
I'D floor Observation-Disclosures. tn st hldv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
no THIRD PARTY.
What the Brother of Senator VOL
colt Has to say of silver and the
West.

New York, June 27.-Henry Wolcott,
of Colorado, a brother of United States
Senator Wolcott, and one of the heav-
lest mine operators in the west, is in
the city. Speaking of the feeling in
Colorado and the west generally upon
the silver question, ne said:
The people OF Colorado and nearly
every state west of the Mississlp7A
river have the same ideas-feel that
their interests would be enhanced by
the free coinage of silver, and Will do
everything in their power to secure it.
/ do not think that there is any prob
ability of a third party with free
silver platform entering the field next
year. The people in the west have
had too severe a. lesson taught them
by the Populist theories to go branch
ing off on the third party ideas II they
can help it.
Party lines, however, lie light in
the west. The people irrespective OF
party, are going TO vote for the can
didate whom they believe will be best
for their interests. The general feel
ing in the west is in the interest of the
Republican party. If the Republican
national convention dominates man,
no matter what his record on the
money question may have been, who
the people believe will sign free
coinage bill if it passes Congress, that
candidate will draw the vote II the
Republicans do not do this and the
Democratic party does, then the Demo-
cratic candidate Will be supported IN
the west"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28

Superintendent Chambers, of the
Ontario. came in from the Park last
evening after spending nearly a week
at the properties of the Ontario ana
Daily, all of which are in splendid
shape. While in the Park he paid off
the employees of the two companies
for the month of May and distributed
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The extension of the great drain tun-
mel has now passed the point Where
the foot of Ontario No. 8 will cut IN
its downward course and is being
pushed very rapidly toward the Onta-
rio-Daly line, which it will cross. The
face of the tunnel is in good solid
ground, and the timbe<:11g IS light. On
account of the seepage of surface wa
ter down into the tunnel the flow from
the latter has increased very materl-
ally, and for stretch OF over 5000
feet the tramway is under water. For
some time past all Of the waste from
the ea stern end of the Ontario work
ings has been sent out through the
drain tunnel. thereby saving very ma
terially upon the cost of hosting and
also effecting a saving in dump room
at No. ,. which is now limited. With
the great increase in the flow Of water,
however. this delivery is not practice
able, and yesterday morning the hoist
ing Of waste was resumed at No 2
and will be continued until there is a
decrease in the water in the tunnel
and the track has become clear.
Both the 900 and the 1,000-foot levels,
being extended through from the On
tario to the DAILY, are in ore of splen-
did quality. In the latter there is a
great volume OF water, the courses of
the former having recently been cut,
thereby rendering the 9O0-foot prac-
tically dry and the 1,0OO-foot very wet
Good progress is being made with the
sinking of both Ontario No. and
DAILY No. > shafts, the foot of each be-
ing in good ground. Both of the mills
are operating smoothly, and the cleo
trio plant at the mouth of the tunnel
is furnishing sufficient power to oper-
ate the work and machine shops of
both companies and also the saw
mills. The lighting department is
splendid success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
MAKING A GOOD SHOWING.
GOttschaII> Mines Now Under Ex-
tensive Development.

tenSlye Development.
President De Golyer, of the Colts
chalk Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, recently organized in this city
for the purpose of working group of
mines in Calaveras county, California,
returned to this city yesterday for the
purpose of consulting with the other
members of the company relative to
some improvements which were con-
templated and which will now be
made. One of the first moves to be
made by the company is the placing
of complete electric power plant on
the properties for the purpose of furn-
ishing power with which to operate
tram cars, drills and hoists, and also
for the purpose of lighting the work
ings of the properties. On his way
out Mr.. De Golyer visited San Fran
cisco and there received figures on
the plant required for this work, and
upon his return to the Golden state
the contract will be let This plant is
to be operated by water power.
Speaking of the properties of his
company, Mr. De Golyer stated that
the indications never looked brighter
The main shaft is now down a, dis
lance Of 140 feet on the vein, and all
IN ore of splendid grade. A new-shaft
is being put down about 1000 feet
from the centre, and there also the
showing is first-clcss The gentleman
is extremely enthusiastic and has sue
ceeded in placing considerable or1an-
tlty OF the stock of his company among
some OF the most prominent people Of
the territory. He will be here for sew
eral DAYS vet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
siIxer Affects Marriage.

Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, advances
the proposition that the demon citation
of silver will not only reduce The num-
Der Of maria ges in the future, but that
it has already done so to an alarming
extent. says a Washington special to the
San Francesca Call. He produces sta
tistics to support the truth of this utter
..5The reason the senator continued,
..is obvious From the landing at James
town unt-l fifteen years ago, the only
question asked OF "A young man proposing
marriage We're: Is he honest, lndustrl3
Gus. intelligent and of good character?
II these We're aifirnatlvely answered the
consent of the parents were orq-narlly
given. The question now IS; has the
Young man a fixed income? The posi-
bility OF his making a living for himself
and family by his industry is regarded
as too remote for consideration.
ssXVhV is thiS2 Are not young men sue
ceediner today in business enterprises as
well as in the past. Not at an there IS
not one succeeding today where luU sue
ceeded half a century ago. You ask the
cause: it IS due to falling prices. If u
man IS in business he is unable to dlS-
nose Of the fruits Of his labor TO an ad-
vantage On the contrary, the more ne
Struggles and engages in business the
more continually 90 prices IAN 1hous-
ands of men are renting tarlnS touay WnC
were owners some years aSo. ana VINO
were forced to abandon the position OF
owners because of their inability TO pay
the taxes.
1t is Different Now.
ssITrom 1910 70 1870 the Spanish-Ameri-
ran wars had reduced the output OIL pre-
lions metals to $4,000, 900 annually. The
United States was peculiarly situated.
The Mississippi valley offered opportuni-
ties for making homes which did not eX-
ist elsewhere. Immigration from Europe
I1niIt nm this country while the public
lands were being distributed so that the
ITpifed States did not feel the partial
money famine III the first half OF the cen
tl1rv as other countries did. AS the pup
lie Ia nds became Scarcer, gold from Call
fo,nia and Australia kept up prices and
enabled Young men to buy landS or estao-
lish his ness enterprises by their 1nteg-
rifv Now lands are gone and contrac-
ZION has come and falling prices nave
cIIt off the opportunity OF the masses.
The few who deal in money are the only
ones who are now able TO support lhe-r
wives.
..Xyhat becomes of those who cannot
afford TO marry he was asked.
ssTshev live, replied the senator, Non
their narents or go into servitude. Women
are seeking employment in stores as
tvpewriters and as upper servants. They
must do something; they can't afford to
What will be the effect of this upon
our population
The effect will be to reduce the pop
ulation The census of 1890 showed
ton and the census of 1880 will accentu-
ate this decrease. The number of mar
riageS have decreased from % to 40 per
cent during the last five years. These
figures may not be exactly correct, as
/ am speaking from memory, but they
are approximately So"
What action will the Republican Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
lower than can be obtained by the
regular tourists.
SHORT LINE RECEIvERsH1P.
Speculation Over the Action of the
Trust Company

Speculation Over the Action of the
Trust Company.
Omaha, June 27.-Should the Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Co, as trustees
of the consolidated mortgage. refuse
on July 1 to pay the interest in de-
fault on the Oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern and the contention be
allowed to rest until actual foreclos-
ure of the lines is accomplished, it is
said here that the shop forces at this
point will be largely increased, as
there is a. great demand for cars now
needing repairs. which the present
force cannot handle. The Union Pa
cific people have been moving very
slowly in the matter They have
massed the cars of the Short Line
at division points along the system
and even the engines credited to that
branch of the Union Pacific have been
doing the work in the northwest so
that in the event of a change in the
receivership the equipments would be
on the ggound as largely as possible.
ready to be turned over to the new
receiver. As the time for a decision
nears, and the Boston and New York
interests show no disposition to take
the property, the Union Pacific receiv-
ers are preparing to place the equip
ment in the best possible condition.
ready for the movement of freight in
the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
operations at the Honorine.

Superintendent Johnson of the Honor
Inc. was in the city yesterday and will
leave for Stockton Inis morning. He
stated that everything is running along
in the same old way a the properties
At the mill the machinery is being
worked to its capacity. The Cummings
mill which was held to be a wonderful
stone breaker, has been taken out of
service at the Honorine, for the reason
that it's work was not satisfactory. Ii
was constructed evidently for the purpose
OF taking care of very coarse rock and
for this work it is we'll adapted, but the
Honorine mill was built for the purpose
OF treating tailings and this mill makes
the ore too coarse for the plant. The
shaft from the tunnel level is down
depth of 40 feet and the indications are
flattering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
Democratic Meetings.

Friday, June 2S-Thirteenth Ward
Democratic society at Social hall.
Sixth ward society at ward meeting
house Fourth ward society in rear
room ward Westinghouse
Saturday, June 29-First Ward
society at John sideways. 727 East
Seventh South.
Monday, July Second Ward So
ciety, at George A. Alder's TAI South
Fifth East.
Tuesday, July 2-Tenth Ward society
at ward meeting house.
Wednesday, July 3-Eighth ward So
ciety at W. r. Fosters, 456 State
street.
To all meetings of societies women
as well as men are invited. Both will
be received in full membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
ANNIE LAURIE BONDED.
Thomas Mathews Has Secured &
Ninety Days Option.

AhO1his MatheNS Has Secured a
Ninety Days Option.
A dead involving the future of the
Annie Laurie group of gold mines in
the Marysvale country, owned by the
Badly Mountain Mining and Milling
company. has just been closed UP and
by virtue of a contract entered into
between himself and the board of di-
rectors of the company, Thomas Ma
thewS now holds lease and bond on
the property for three months. The
gentleman is now in the city and pro-
poses to sell the properties for the
amount of his bond, $4,000 On the
group is a Huntington mill capable of
taking care of twelve tons of ore
daily.
In the opinion of Mr.. Matthews this
is one of the cheapest groups of gold
mines ever offered on any market and
the sale is being made in order that
the members of the company, who are
all poor people and are unable to pro-
vide for the necessary machinery on
the properties, may receive some as
sistance financially. Fair tests made
of the ore in the vein, which can be
traced for nearly a mile in the COM
pany's ground, have given returns of
about $40, and it is upon this basis
that Mr.. Mathews is anxious to SELL
The pay vein averages over two feet
in thickness and can easily be traced
FOR the full length of the company's
ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-28
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.

On account of the meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples union a Bal
timore, July 18th to 21st, the B. & o. r.
r. Co. will place on sale at all ticket
stations on its lines west of the Ohio
river, excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip. These tickets will be
sold July 18th and 18th, valid for re-
turn passage until August 9TH The
rate from Chicago will be $3.50 and
proportionately low rates from other
points. Tickets will also be placed on
sale at all coupon offices west of Chi
cago.
Whatever point you start from be
sure your ticket reads via B. & o. In
addition to the historic country
through which the B. & o. runs, the
B. & o. is the only line from Chicago
to Baltimore running via Washing
ton, a double daily service of fast eX-
press trains run between the west and
east.
For full particulars address L. S.
Allen. a. G.. P. A, Grand Central Sta
ton, Chicago.