davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
Was Greatly Surprised.


'Then you were, to say the least
surprised at what occurred at the
Priesthood meeting Monday Iast?"
Yes. very greatly surprised, though
1 know the impulsiveness of the gentle
man who referred, yet in indirect lam
guage, to Moses Thatcher and myself.
l was surprised that anything should
be said there, when such excellent OPP
portunities for complaint had before
existed, if complaint was to be en-
tered to my conduct. Now, under
stand, that 1 believe that the Church
authorities have the right to say that
certain officers in the church shall
not participate in political affairs, and
it is for those officers to submit to the
regulation or resign that office; and
if they retain their positions and then
violate the regulation, the Church can
consistently discipline them for viola
ton of church regulations, and no
political party can justly complain at
their conduct, or interfere with the
church in its proceedings against one
of it's high officials for a violation of
church regulations. I hold myself. re-
specially answerabIe to the church for
any violation Of its discipline or regu-
lations OF course in this case 1 con
slider that 1 have violated no church
rule, and if arraigned before my quo
rum or any other church tribunal on
such a charge 1 should answer NOT
GUILTY. and go to trial But all this
IS personal.
What the Democratic party can
and does complain of, as 1 understand
it, is not that am complained of, but
that 1 am complained of and accusa-
ton made against me at such a time
and in such a manner that the Demo-
cratic party is being injured by it,
and not only is my own election likely
to be defeated, but the election of all
the candidates who stand with me
on the ticket are likely to be defeated
on account-not of what was actually
said or done at the Priesthood meeting
but upon the use made of it by Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
READ THE HERALD

News in full from every
where; we'll written editorials
on all current topics Of in
tereSt: a mammoth Sunday
edition: and the only COM
plete report of the great
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
Once More.

An official inspection was made Of the
cloth covered picture frame referred to
as being stained with blood. His in
spection revealed the fact that piece
of the cloth covering one inch by two
inches in size, had been cut from the
frame in the center of one Of the
largest blotches or stains. As this was
not done by anyone connected with the
prosecution the inference is drawn that
it was done by some one interested in
the defense, and that it was for the
purpose indicated by Durrants alleged
statement regarding the analysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14

Continued on Page 50
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

When the recess is over the guests
resume their seats and the dinner
starts anew. But the girls, artful
creatures, introduce their first sur
prise. They rise, and in a twinkling
dof coat and trousers and display
second suit beneath. more gorgeous
than the first. In cold weather they
frequently wear three, four, and even
five suits, one over the other. In
warm seasons they wear two. The
first change, or transformation, as the
atrical people would style it, is made
in public. The others are made in q
dressing-room especially set aside for
the purpose. They come back to their
stools and chaff and chat, serve and
assist us before. BY this time the ice
is broken, and a little harmless mis-
chief is allowed. Your girl instead of
putting a bonnie bouche on your plate
will transfer it to your mouth direct
and sometimes to her own. She'll 90
even further and nibble some dainty
and place what remains between your
lips. She will caress your hand and
wrist and pat your shoulder. She
shows no aversion to an arm around
her waist, and does not object to a
stray kiss. But don't try it on her
lips. If you do she will throw her
head up or down like flash, and leave
on your mouth, nose, or chin the scar.
let paste she employs to beautify ner
lips. In this case you pay forfeit 10
the damsel, and, if the laughing
guests insist upon it, to the oldest son
of the house. In any case, besides be-
ing laughed at and decorated with red
paint you will pay at least a dollar
for your thoughtlessneSs and temerity.
SO goes the dinner on. There comes
a second recess longer than the first,
a third or fourth, fifth, even a tenth.
The banquet may close at midnight,
but not before. Usually it keeps on
until the early hours. and even to sun
rise and the following day. Toward
the close the sing-song girls retire.
Each guest presents his own girl with
a sum of money, according to his
means, and rewards such other girls
as may have pleased him. The host
or his steward pays them their honor
arium and off they go, worn out, but
much weather. than they came. Be.
hind them march the orchestra and
servants carrying the paraphernalia of
the profession.-New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jam 3.--rhc resolution
heretofore introduced by Mr.. Allen
populist, of Nebraska, relating to the
occupations OF rooms In the basement
OF the capitol for restaurant purposes
gave rise In the senate TO an Interest
Ing debate. Mr.. Allen severely criti
cised ,nc practice of furnishing tc
proprietors of the restaurant free fur
niturc, Ice, etc, asserting that 1t Is In
violation OF the statutes. Mr. Hale
of Maine, and Mr.. Henderson, of Ne
brnska, replied, defending the existing
practice No action was taken on the
resolution.
Mr.. Quay gave notice OF an amend
meut to the urgent deficiency oil
striking out all provisions for appro
priatiun tor the collection Of tho III
come tax and inserting provision fol
the reinactmrnt of the Mckinley duty
on wool.
Senator Catfrcy introduced a bill fol
the relief OF sugar-producen," pro
wiling for the payment OF bounty
on the present years crop OF one
cent per pound on sugar testing N
degrees by the polarscopc and nine
tcnths of Il cent on sugar testing be
low that figure. The bill also provide.
for the payment OF Il bounty on las
years crop to those who failed to col
lect before the present tariff law Ven
into effect ut the rate of two cent.
per pound for ninety degrees sugar
and one and three fourths cents TO
sugar OF Il less degree OF purity.
The Nicaragua bill was advocate,
by Mr.. Morgan.
In the house, Mr. Black denied tina
the banking and currency COMMITTEE,
had heard bankers to the exclusion
of every one else. lie said lcgislat ioi
might have contributed to distress
but lie believed the passage OF tn
present bill would assist In the re
covcry. He made an ardent argumen
/ In favor OF state banks OF issue an,
concluded amid applause saying, tina
the only real function of government
was the coinage or gold and silver
Mr.. laugen. republican, OF Wisconsin
| followed In opposition.
Mr.. Haugcn described the bill as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
FOREIGN.

The Chinese have evacuated New
Chwang.
Premier Wekerle, OF Hungary hal
resigned.
There were severe earthquake
shocks in Italy and Sicily.
France threatens to shut out Ar
mcnian food products.
The pope made gifts to the officers
of the United States cruiser Detroit
FIFTY persons were drowned II
floods on the Colombian coast.
Emperor Francis Joseph accepted
the designations of the Wekerle min
lstry.
Count Gutenberg will probably sue
ceed Hohenlohe as chancellor OF Ger
many.
Mr.. Gladstone celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday with Il speech denounc
Ing the Armenian massacres.
John w. Foster will go to Japan tt
aid the Chinese plenlpotentlaries II
their negotiations for peace.
A dispatch from Shanghai says thai
Japan's first army Is stuck In The
snow and Is being harassed by the
enemy.
A bomb was exploded Lear the Of
fetal residence OF Wayne MacVcagh
the United States ambassador, III
Rome.
The Canadian Pacific comes out
nnt-footcd and refuses to take further
part I'm the Reorganization of the trans
continental association
The Newfoundland legislative joint
committee reported that the CONNER
clal bank, in st. Johns, Is hopelessly
insolvent; there Is great restitution In
the colony.
A dispatch from Mcssina, Italy, an,
nounces the arrival Of Mr.. w. A.
Skaters yacht, the Eleanor, which,
with her owner on board Is on Il
cruise round the world.
Professor Behring. in an Interview
reported from Paris, says that owing
TO the serum treatment diphtherla MS
II dangerous disease no longer exists
A dispatch from Rome states that
the mission to Leo Nil. iltrusted 10y
the ear to Prince Lebanon has pro.
dnccd Il most favorable impression In
Vatican circles
The true inwarClness of the alleged
Armenian atrocities Is explained In Il
dispatch from Rome by high official
Of the Turkish embassy In that city.
The United States government has
instructed Minister DENLY to demand
satisfaction from the Chinese govern
mcut for having violated tho promise
given In regard to the surrendered
Japanese spies ut Shanghai.
1t Is announced In n dispatch from
Paris tl,nt the report laid on the table
of the French chamber of deputies
asking for vote of 100000 francs to
promote the treatment of dlphthcria
by serum from the pasteur institute
highly eulogizrs DR.. RouN's antl-toXine
treatment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

. clnct to another at the request Of pot
teal district leaders.
Baby Peterson, infant daughter OF
sailor who recently killed his wife
and committed suicide, died six hours
after being removed from the asylum
On Randall's Island, New York. 1t
was covered with bruises, evidently
the results of brutal treatment by the
attendants.
Anthony Comstock denies that he
ever received cent from Louis S.
Streep to have the indictments against
him dismissed, and cites the case OF
DIN ID. Gray to show that Mr.. Golf,
when acting District Attorney, dis
missed indictments against evildoers
without Justification.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
WISCONSIN APPOINTMENTS.
Register OF the Eau Claire Land Office
and Four poStmasters.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Wisconsin cap
turcd four presidential appointments,
One was John Il. Fleming. for regis
ter OF the land office ut Eau Claire and
the rest We're postmasters: Francis i.
Saxon, ut Ellsworth Joseph A. North,
at Fox Lake, aud Frank l.. Helm, At
Sharon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

The late Premier Thompson was
inferred ut Holy Cross cemetery. Hal
flax.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

crude ill-considered measure, fraught
with dangers to the country.
Mr.. McCreary, democrat, Of Ken
Brussels monetary conference, took
the floor In favor of the measure. He
regarded the Carlisle bill amended by
the Springer modification as the best
solution of the problem offered. Mr..
Buckner, the new democratic member
from Kentucky, followed. He spoke
briefly in favor of the bill.
Mr. Adams, republican, Of Pennsyl-
vanla, opposed the bill, attacking
some Of It's provisions vigorously, es-
peclally the revival of the state bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
THE SING SONG ClRLS|
A UNIQUE FEATURE OF CHINESE
BANQUETS.
AN ODD KIND OF HOSPITAL
ITY.

Gorgeously Attired Creatures Who
Not only Wait Upon the Guests
But Amuse Them as Well-Their
Music Is Peculiar-Surprises for
the Spectators.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
Coin and Bullion,

San FRANCISCO, May 13.-silver bars,
6718 @674; Mexican dollars 53@534.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
A POLITICAL WARNING.
Its Utterance by Senator Teller
of Colorado.
A Failure to Recognize the Claims
of Silver VIII Disrupt Either
Political Party.

DENVER, Colo, May 13.-Follow-
ing upon the lecture of ex- congressman
Bland in this city. the following edi-
torial published in the Denver Times,
Republican, tonight, attracted consid-
erable attention:
Senator Henry NJ. Teller sounded
the key note for the next national
campaign in Colorado in his short
speech at the Bland meeting last Sat-
urday night. 1t is not SO much of a
special war cry 10 Repu blicans, how
ever. as general warning to mem bers
Of all parties to rally round the one flag
under which there is hope for return OF
national prosperity.
"When Senator Teller announced
that he had cast his last vote for any
presidential candidate who was op.
posed to free silver, or was lukewarm in
its interests, he did it with the knowl-
edge that the Repu blican party of Colo
rado stood as one man at his back. II
is free coinage or disruption of the ma.
tional Republican party in 1896. Which
will it choose?"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
AT THE PARK.
Manager Pratt Bound to Make This
Crack Season.

Manager Pratt Bound to Make This
a Crack Season.
Manager B. N. Pratt of the street car
line, is spending money freely these
days on Phoenix park. He seems de-
termined to make it as attractive a
summer resort as possible. OF course
he expects to get his money back again
by increased patronage OF the car line.
The principal Improvements have
been made in the swimming baths. A
we'll has been sunk and fresh water
from it is pumped in every evening.
Two large arc lights illuminate the in.
terror. The wood work has been
freshly painted and the dressing rooms
greatly improved and made more COM
Portable than ever before.
Other repairs and innovations are in
progress. A new floor has been laid in
the pavilion where band of twelve
pieces will play every Sunday after
noon. Seats are being scattered plenti-
fully about the park and still more I'M
portant departures are promised for the
near future.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
Or Rather They Have
Not Been Refilled.
Nothing Came of Last Nights
Session of the Council.
The Payroll Question Again In
formally Discussed-The Anx-
iouS will Please Call Again,

Last night's meeting of the city
council was distinguished for its brevity.
1t had been awaited with a great deal
of interest for there yet remained
several more or less lucrative positions
to be filled. There is the assistant
marshal, the iailor, the scavenger,
drivers of sprinkling wagons, who it
was expected would be appointed, be-
side the contracts to be renewed.
The audience was composed in the
first place of the holders of these POSI-
tions and in the next of gentlemen
desirous of succeeding them. Then
there we're many others present who
had no interest direct or indirect in the
fall OF the persimmons but who only
wanted to see the scramble.
When the council was called to order
Alderman Lewis was absent and did
not make his appearance during the
session.
The minutes were read and a busi-
ness talk ensued which turned on the
subject OF street sprinkling. Alderman
Dennis moved that the committee on
streets and alleys be instructed to buy
another sprinkler. The motion was
finally put authorizing the committee
to unanimously agree on the purchase
of sprinkler.
The matter OF the payroll was again
brought up bnt nothing was done with
it, it having been decided as at the
previous meeting that no complications
could arise by delay.
The figures OF the payroll were en-
bodied in an ordinance which would re-
main in force until it was changed. II
the holders of municipal positions con-
sented to work under it, they could not
ask for an increase Of salary. On the
other hand the the city was running no
risk of losing anything for it was more
than reasonably certain that the office
holders would not strenuously insist on
reduction of their salaries and the
council itself did not propose to reduce
them.
The matter OF the appolntive Offices
was not brought up at all.
The council adjourned after having
been IN session three quarters OF ar
hour.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
A CRAVE CHARGE.
Arrest of B. A. HadSelI Yes
terday Morning.
He Says it Is the elimination of a
Threat of Blackmail Made
by His Brother.

B. A. Hadsell was arrested yesterday
morning on the grave charge of incest
uous relation with his neice, Harriet
M. Hadsell. The arrest was made on
bench warrant issued upon an indict-
ment found by the grand Jury last
Saturday afternoon.
The charge was presented to the
grand jury by the father OF the girl n.
D. Hadsell, brother OF the defendant
who lives at Glendale. 1t is alleged
that the relation began in March of last
year and was su stained until Decem Der
% last, three days prior to the marriage
Of the defendant, who had been a
widower.
Hadsell was overwhelmed with sur
prise as he had not been aware that the
charge had been presented to the grand
jury though. he says he had been
threatened by his brother and for the
last month people in Glendale had
quietly talked about it.
He was arraigned and his bail was
fixed at $4,000. He was given quarters
in the sheriff's rooms whence he sent
for his attorney, Judge Early, who had
frequent conferences with him during
the day.
He denies the charge and says that it
is blackmail instituted to stop civil pro-
ceedings which the defendant was in
tending to bring for the recovery OF Ger.
tain property now in the hands OF his
brother.
Hadsell was the founder of the
temperance colony at Glendale made up
largely OF people OF the Dunkard re.
ligious faith OF which both brothers are
adherents. Less than two years age
N. d. Hadselll moved to the territory
with his family and settled at Glendale
There has since been great deal O.
shifting of property until it is nearly al
in the brothers. name. Trouble an6
talk of litigation began early this year
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14

More than a year ago the girl be.
came the housekeeper OF her uncle
who lives in Phoenix. On January
B. A. Hadsell remarked and the girl
continued to live at his house and only
quit it about two two months ago. She
had had dispute with her uncle about
her wages and returned to her parents
1t was then, Hadsell says. that he heard
the first of the charge OF incest. He
also says that he has letter written
by his brother in which blackmail is
hinted at and he says that the presenta-
ton OF the charge to the grand jury is
the elimination of that threat.
Hadsell will plead this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
A GOOD FIRST JOB.
Marshal Clark Captures Burglar
SUNDAY.

Marshal Clark began his official
career with sample'of good work. On
Sunday morning the warehouse of the
Trask-Kessler company was burglarized.
and several boxes Of tobacco stolen.
Later in the day the marshal located
man whom he suspected, captured him
and recovered one of the boxes.
He gave the name of Jerry Reynolds.
He denied the theft of the tobacco, but
was pressed to confess and tell what he
had done with the rest of the plunder.
He was not locked up and he eluded
the officers and got away. The marshal
later found two boxes concealed near
the warehouse, and suspecting the thief
would return for them on Sunday night,
set watch near the place. The thief
came as was expected and brought an
other man with him. Reynolds was
again captured, but his companion es-
capped.
There have since been developments
which will probably throw some light
on other recent robberies.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER
Leandro imperial of Varied Crimi-
nal Experience.

Sheriff Orme reached town on Sun
day evening from San Domingo. having
in custody Leandro Imperial, accused
OF attempted murder. Aoout six
weeks ago In perial shot another man
of the same name at San Domingo.
The ball entered the victims head and
he fell. Imperial continued the
assault by beating the wounded man on
the head with his revolver until he
thought life was extinct. The injured
man miraculousiy and quickly got well.
Imperial who had hidden in the neigh
borhood, returned believing the au-
thorities would let the incident so for a
fight He was indicted by the grand
jury last Saturday.
Imperial has criminal record. In
1873 he was convicted of holding up a
stage near Wickenberg and robbing the
mail. He was sentenced to ten wears
at Detroit, Mich, After doing his time
there he returned to the territory and
was subsequently arrested for cattle
stealing and sent to Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
OVER A TRIFLE.
A FurOre Has Been Gre
ated at Cripple Creek.
Jack Smith, the Bull Hill
Captain Killed.
He Invoked Death and Death
Came at Once.
His Friends Indignant and Threaten
an Officer who was Only a Tool
in the Hands of Providence.
BY the Associated Press.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 13.-Jack
Smith, the famous leader of the Bull
Hill miners, was shot and killed by
Marshal Jack Kelly of Altman, this
afternoon. The marshal also shot
George Popst, miner, who was with
Smith.
The shooting created a reign of terror
in the great gold camp. The miners
threaten to avenge the death OF their
late war captain and all saloons have
been closed in Victor and Altman.
Martial law has practically been de-
clared and acts Of violence are expected
at any moment.
Last night Jack Smith shot out all of
the lights in Dan Foley's saloon in
Victor. This morning he was arrested
and placed in jail. As soon as he was
released he went to Altman, miners
camp, and proceeded to terrorize the
inhabitants. Marshal Kelly ordered
him out OF town. Smith opened fire
and Popst stood by him. Kelly re,
turned the fire and shot down both
men, escaping injury.
During the Cripple Greek strike of
last spring, Smith was the leader OF the
warlike element among the miners. He
was arrested at Grand Junction about
two weeks ago and was under bonds.
Smith friends swear that they will
avenge his death. The widest excite.
ment prevails. Every weapon to be
found is being confiscated by the civil
authorities.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
He Evidently Knows.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Thomas Grief,
proprietor of Grieff's hall, where the
anarchists had their meeting at the
time of the Haymarket riots, was con
siderably amused by the report that
Rudolph Schnanbell was in Vallejo,
California.
81 know" said Grief, "that Schanan-
bell is in London, and has been there
several years with his wife. Ny infor.
nation comes from private source and
is perfectly reliable"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
Twelve RenegadeS Fire
on a Party of Miners.
information at Military Head
quarters of the Outrage.
The Report is Silent Concerning the
Result of the Attack-TroopS
Are Ordered Out.
By the A ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 13.-Report was re-
ceived at the United States military
headquarters in this city today that
twelve Indians from Mexis had fired
on miners near Fort Bowie, Arizona.
Troops were ordered from the fort to
run the Indians down and capture
them.
The report of the work of these rene
gades came from Fort Grant but it was
not stated whether of not any miners
were killed.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-14
FROM RANGE TO VALLEY
Thousands of Cattle Coming In to
Be Fattened

There is a fair chance of the alfalfa
product of the valley being extensively
devoured in the course of the next
month by the numbers of range cattle
which are being shipped and driven in
here from all points. In the course of
the past six months a few cattlemen
have found it very profitable to ship in
their lean and hungry herds from dis
tant points and after few weeks ship
them to Kansas City, the coast or Den
yer markets.
Mixed range cattle are worth about
$1.S0 hundred live weight in Phoenix,
while fat cattle are worth here as high
as ~ 25.' The latter bring So on the
coast yielding as will be readily seen a
very satisfactory profit.
The Cook, Stevensand Alkire outfits
will arrive at the Alkire ranch today
with about 400 head of range steers.
Jack Gibson and his outfit will be here
this week with about 100 head of select
fat cattle. W. W. Snyder and Jake
Miller arrived yesterday with 800 head
B. B. Packard of Cochise county has re-
ceived twelve carloads of cattle for fat
tening in the last couple of days
Messrs. Barnes & Benham are expecting
300 head from Apache county in the
course of a week,
A great many more are driving OF
preparing to drive their herds, great Oh
small into the valley. 1t will be readily
perceived that there is very general
extensive looking up of the cattle bust
ness and that the stockmen are IN q fail
way to make some money this season