davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
THE RING.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Dan Stuart, of
Dallas, Tex, is confined to his room
ct his hotel by Illness, and conse-
quently has made no progress in his
attempt to induce Corbett to go to
Texas and fight Fitzsimmons. In an
interview today he said:
If Corbett or Brady will sign the
papers, which / will submit to them,
there will surely be a fight without
Interruption l have selected a battle
ground within two miles of Ell Paso,
Tex, but not on Texas SOIL
Headquarters will be at Ell Paso,
which is naturally adapted for. reach
ing the mill. Five trunk lines meet
there. One thousand Mexicans alone
viii attend and l will guarantee no
fizzle. The grounds viii be under my
control. We intend to profit by the
Dallas experience and build no a1nphi-
theatre. y number of circusses are
in winter quarters at Ell Paso and we
will use an immense circus canvass
with 13-foot side wall The seating
capacity will be $4,000. Now this is
going to be final show down. / be-
lieve | can get the men together. and If
so will hang UP a second purse for
George Lavigne and Jack Everhard.
and thus give two fistic events al the
same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
A Rig Batch.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-There were
i72 bills and Is resolutions introduced
in the Senate today but large major
ity of the bills were reprints of meas
ures which failed to pass last session.
Many of these, as also a large pro-
portion of the new bills, were for pri-
vate purposes There were also sew
eral for the modification of the pension
laws. Senator's PETER, Stewart and
Squire reintroduced their bills of last
session pertaining to silver coinage.
Senator Pettigre introduced a bill to
establish uniform system of bank
ruptcy and reintroduced his bill of last
session to prevent the eXtermina ton
of the fur bearing animals of Alaska.
Senator Vest reintroduced his bill of
last session to prohibit monopoly in the
transportation of cattle to the foreign
countries, and also his bills for the
compulsory education of Indian chill
dren. and the settlement of private
land claims.
Senator Chandler reintroduced his
bill for the exclusion of alien anar-
chists and his bill for the regulation
of immigration.
Senator Frye introduced a bill pro-
viding for the amendment of the tariff
law so as to admit free of duty all
material used in the construction or
equipment of vessels built in the Unlted
States He also presented several
other bills for the encouragement OF
American shipping and American ship
building and general bills to amend
the laws relating to navigation to pre-
vent discrimination against American
sailing vessels engaged in the coast
wise traffic.
In the House a large number of bills
and joint resolutions were introduced;
many of them measures that failed
during the last session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. S.-CoId as was
tended to Secretary of the Interior
Smith, on his appearance before the
general assembly to discuss the finan-
cial question, was of the warmest.
Standing room only was available in
the hall of the house OF representa-
tives, where both branches of the leg
stature sat and loud and lengthy APP
plause made frequent Interruptions in
his remarks.
The secretary had been invited TO
discuss THE Issues of the Day. bit,
like eX-Speaker Crisp, who spoke be-
fore the same body two weeks ago, he
confined himself TO the money ques-
ton, taking strong ground against the
free and unlimited coinage of silver,
and defending the course OF the admin
Istration in financial matters. Mir.
Smith gave a running review of the
history of currency in this country.
be was not against silver. He wanted
jusc as many gold and silver or paper
dollars circulated in this country as
could be Kept as good as any other
dollar. He endorsed the timetable pol
icy of Thomas Jefferson, he said, but
he did not agree with the bimetallic
fallacy of Coin Harvey, and he ar
and unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver at the present ratio would re-
suit in the establishment of the silver
standard and the disappearance of all
our gold. The tide of population and
OF capital was now setting toward the
south, and the southern people Of all
others had occasion to dread a revo-
luton.
Free coinage will benefit no one, and
work vast hardships to all, and espec-
tally to the cotton planter of the
south, who would have to sell their
cotton at a gold standard price and
buy their goods at an inflated silver
standard valuation.
The most significant part of Secre-
tary Smiths address was his refer
ence to state banks. The repeal of the
10 per cent. tax on their circulation
would, he believed, be one remedy for
our rnancial ills. He took pleasure
in telling his auditors that of a great
number of great lawyers in the ma
fioral canital with whom he was as
ISOLATED all were agreed that the pro-
hibitory tax was unconstitutional.
President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle had both recommended its re-
peal 70 the last Congress, and their
recommendations would have been re-
less 10 appeal to the present Congress
for such action.
The secretary closed by announcing
his assurance that the next national
convention would take advanced
ground against free coinage and coun-
selling calmness of discussion and har-
mony with party lines, so that after
tile battle was over there might not
be TOO many scars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
SCHOOL ELECTION

The commission issued the following
order yesterday:
Ordered that the election for menu
bers of the board of education for Salt
Lake city be held on Wednesday. Dec.
4, 1895. at the following named places
in the several precincts. and thaAthe
following persons be named as iuAees
in each respectively:
First Precinct-Eighth ward school,
house, on Fourth South. Judges A. T.
Schroeder, o. H. Petit and Louis Hy-
ans.
Second Precinct-At HodgmERs
building. 1O5 West Third South 8 Nj
Judges G. B. Blakely. George WeyNsr-
welt and S. II. Reeves.
Third Precinct-Sixteenth ward
schoolhouse Judges B. T. Llovd.
Charles Stevens and J. n. Pike.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures school
house. Judges James Sabine. jr., Doug
las Ferguson and J. T. Axton.
Fifth Precinct-Thirteenth ward
schoolhouse- Judges P. J. DAILY. ]. c..
WINS and z. P. Sears.
And further ordered, that all returns
for such election be made to H. v.
Meloy. at the Office of the Utah COM
mission, that he be authorized to can
vass the same and issue the certificate
of election to the persons receiving thu
highest number of votes in each pro
cinct respectively.
By the commission.
A. G. NORRELL,T
Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
MUNICIPAL ROTTENNEss.
Even Philadelphia is Not Free
From the Stain.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-After a re-
cess of over one week, the Senate in
vestigating committee this afternoon re-
newed it's work of inquiring into the
municipal affairs of this city.
Agent Adds. OF the citizens municipal
association. informed the committee that
the Vulcanite Paving company, of which
State Senator Charles A. Porter is a re-
puted member. had been given the con-
tract for re-paving, construction of sew
ers and inlets in certain streets.
The lowest bidder on this work, he
said was II. P. Smart. Mr.. Smart cor
roborated Mr.. Adds and ADDED that after
complaining to director Windrim, he was
given his part of the work by the Vul-
canite company at the rate he had bid,
had no right to sub-let their contracts.
The latter company drew the money for
this work at the price they bid.
Messrs. DeHaven and Kayser. highway
inspectors, told the committee that IN
WORK done by the city. streets had to
have a concrete foundation. When the
railroad companies did any paving their
rocks on a gravel base and to cement
the joints with pitch.
Thomas Warren. who at the previous
session of the committee said he re-
ceived g day for work, while the pay
rolls showed he should have received IS.
The pay rolls for the time was shown
him and pronounced incorrect. The pay
tendent of bridges. c.. A. Trik, declaring
them to be correct. Several other wit
nesseS were examined on street cleaning
and garbage collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
ROCK SPR NGs ROMANCE.
Pretty Austrian Girl EIudes an
Aged Lover.
(SneeiaI 10 The HeraId.l

Especial to The Herald)
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 3-This
city was the scene of lively little ro-
nance on Wednesday. The actors were
Mashnick, aged So Miss Bregetta
Drisstz, a pretty Austrian girl of IS,
and Fred Weiss, a handsome fellow of
about % Mashnicl1 had known Miss
Drisstz in the old country and about a
month ago sent money to her parents
to have them send her over to become
his wife. The young lady reached here
about two weeks ago and since the mo-
nent she caught sight of Mashnick S
aged looking countenance and his gray
hair she had been anxious to avoid the
contract, to which she had become a
party by the action of her parents. An
opportunity to do this arose a few days
ago when Fred Weiss formed Breget-
ta's acquaintance and at once fell i'll
love with her. He was promptly ac-
cepted and there was a wild rush 20
get license in which a number OF
Rock Springs people assisted. 1t was
secured and the wedding services per-
formed before the deluded Mashnick
had time or opportunity to interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
BY WAGON LOADS.
oORPsEs TOSSED AROUND LIKE so
MANY BRICKS.
CHASTITY Scenes at Marsovan-Bodies
Stripped of Everything Worth
Carrying Acknowledgements in
One Trench.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The Daily News cor
respondent at Constantirople says: A
letter from an European at Marsovan.
says that on Saturday after the massa-
ere there was a CHASTITY spectacle at the
edge of the Armenian cemetery. Corpses
were brought by the wagon load and
tossed upon the ground in heaps. Aside
from The rif1ing OF the bodies by the per-
petratorS of the slaughter. hyena-like
horde OF barbarians bounced upon these
heaps and stripped the dishonored car
cases OF what poor clothing they had,
leaving them in all degrees of nudity,
tlnaily, about noon, a score of Armen-
lans, headed by priest, went under a
protection of soldiers to bury the
corpses. Eighty-threa of them were laid
in a single trench. Probably about a
hundred of them were killed.
The Jenna correspondent of the Daily
News, says a telegram tC the Turkish
embassy last night CTuesday) says that
the sultan has resolved to break all dip
lomatic relations if the poNsrs force the
Dardanelles.
A dispatch from Rome to the Daily
News says that there is great activity
in all the Italian arSenals TO prepare the
whole naval force of the country. The
cruiser Piedmonte, the newest and fast
est in the Italian service, her speed be-
ing q knots an hour, has been ordered
TO the Levant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04

vile, Gloucester Brockton and other
cities the battle was fought on the A.
P. A. issue
The contest in Springfield was one OF
the warmest in the history of that
city and resulted in the overthrow of
the candidates endorsed by the A. p.
A.
In Somerville. where the organization
has had control its candidate for may
or was defeated. They, however, re-
main in control of the board of alder
men.
The secret organization was triumph
ant in Glouchester and Brockton.
Republicans showed unexpected
strength in Fall River and carried il
by nearly 1850 plurality. They also
carried Lawrence. a former Democratic
stronghold, by over 800.
Marlborough, Maiden, Brockton and
Newton again elected Republican may
ors The Democrats won a victory in
Haverhill, Mayor Jewett meeting de-
feat by over 600 plurality.
Among the cities which voted in IA
Vor of license were Lawrence, Fall Riv-
er, Haverhill Marlborough. Woburn,
and New Bedford The cities that reg
main in the no license column are
Brockton. Taunton, Newton. Somer-
vile, Fitchburg, Waltham, Maiden and
Glouchester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
Ficndish Work.

BOSTON. Dec. 3.-The following ca
blegram was received at noon today
by Rev. Judson Smith, DID, secretary
of the foreign department of the
American board:
Letters received show most fiendish
work in the vicinity OF Sivas and Har-
pool Survivors were offered Islam or
the sword. Great pressure was brought
to bear on them. Remittances to the
interior are now feasible Relief work
has been begun in many centers.
Winter is at hand. Hurry remit
tances."
Sivas has population of about 1885,
45O. including Turks, Armenians,
Greeks and Kurds The mission sta
ton of the American board was estab-
lished in Sivas in 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
BREAKING A MIRROR.
Its Significance to n Girl with u
Superstitious Turn.

S1Sn1ucancG II utEl Win ~
Superstitious Turn.
There" said the girl who was get
ting ready TO go out, I've broken my
hand mirrorI What does that mean"
Seven years of sorrow said her
friend. at also betokens that you will
quarrel with your dearest friend"
Charley? That would be too dread
FUR
Charley? I thought you always
counted me your dearest friend? So
you have let the cat out of the bagi
That pudding headed Charley Strong.
Before I'd
You needn't say anything more.
Sue Garland. l hate you! And as for
Charley, you know you would have
given your eyes to have caught him.
"Pooh I refused him half dozen
times before he ever looked at you. L
wish you good afternoon and better
temper, my dearr' and the friend
slammed the door behind her.
There were several other girls left,
and they one and all began to condole
with the girl who had broken her hand
mirror. But she was inconsolable.
You see how it has acted already,
and if there are to be seven years of
1T l shall surely die, l know 1 snall.
There, I've quarreled with Sue, the
dearest girl in the world. and that's
only the beginning!"
Let me see where it's broker" said
one of her chums, as she picked up
the cause of the trouble.
There's a fracture right through the
length of the glass, but 1 don't know
how it came there. 1 didn't drop it or
strike it against anything. Seven
years. Amt it just awful?''
Seven grandmothersi' exclaimed
the other girl. THAT isn't a fracture.
It's nothing but a streak of moist air
Look, can wipe it off with my hand
kerchief.''
$50 it is. Oh, you dear thing! Run
right after Sue and bring her back.
Tell her the glass wasn't broken and
we haven't quarrelSd after all. And
the seven years are up already. and,
oh, amt L just fulr-Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
Work Going On.

CONSTANTIOPLE, Dec. 2, via Sofia.
Bulgaria, DeNc. S.-The work of
strengthening the Notifications of the
Dardanelles continues night and day.
The soldiers are busf1y at work throw
ing up fresh defenses, and the most
busy scenes are witnessed from the en-
trance of the Dardanelles to the other
side of the Gallipnlli. In addition. the
Bosphorus entrance to the sea of Mar
mora is being placed in condition for
defense. Many tonpedoes have been
sunk in both passages and this work is
being pushed with astonishing vigor.
SO far as can be judged with the alb
sence of definite news the worst dis
turbance threatened or in progress is
in Palestine. fresh outbreak being
reported at Caesarae and Alkonieh,
and in the Mecca districts.
1t is stated, however. that all is quiet
in the Sivas district and a dispatch an
ncunces that there is every prospect
of persuading the Armenian Insurgents
al Zeitoun to surrender.
The Armenian patriarch here, at the
request of the representatives of the
powers, has been doing what he can
in this matter. The ambassadors hav-
ing assured him that the Turkish gov
eminent has given the most solemn
pledges that the Armenians should not
be massacred or punished If they sur
rendered to the authorities. The work
OF arming and equipping The reserves
has been almost suspended. although
the troops are still kept at their mus
tering places The Turkish authorities
say this is because there will be no use
of their services. as order is being
gradually restored in all the troubled
districts On the other hand the Ar
menians claim that the government
cannot equip the reserves owing to tb q.
lack of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
A Little TIT.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Previous to his de-
parture for 8reslau. the emperor
caused HCrr Won Lucanus. chief of the
CIVIL cabinet of his majesty, to make
a special report in the case of Pro-
lessor Del Brueck, who was to have
peen prosecuted for a very mild state
ment in the executive Preussiche Jahr-
oucner, referring to the internal poll
cles OF the empire and criticising Bar
ON Won hoeller for his wholesale prose-
cution OF socialists. His majesty af-
towards conferred with Prince Hohen-
zone, the chancellor, and tho latter is
sad to nave informed the emperor
that he would be compelled to tender
his resignation unless Won Koeller-was
dismissed.
Dr.. Ven .SchoensteGt, the Prussian
minister Of justice, also offered to re-
sign, but was not permitted to do, so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
CAUSED AN UPROAR.
PREACHER WHO BELIEVES PREA
CaERS SHOULD PREACH.
World Would BE Much Better Of If
tie Men of God Were 10 Leave
Secular Matters 10 Regulate
Themselves.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. S.-The
Rev. c. H. Hedler, pastor of the Sec
ond German Methodist church, caused
an upToar in the Ministers association
meeting by declaring that ministers
had no right 10 NEEDLE in secular af-
fairs. and that the cause of religion
would be a great deal better off if the
ministers would confine themselves to
preaching the gospel. He read a long
paper backing up his opinion. The
paper reused the opposition of half a
dozen divines and they vigorously de-
cl2red that they had a perfect right to
preach on any subject they saw fit and
that the time for hackneyed sermons
had gone past It was the general
opinion that it was the duty of the
mo Tern minister to attack wrongdoing,
no matter who the guilty party was.
During the discussion it developed THAI
the ministers are even now making ar
engagements to fight the running races
when they begin here again next sum.
mer. 1t also developed that the min
listers had decided not to attack the
charity ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
A DANGEROUS .DEAr,

to imagine that pills can strike x the
root of these diseases. 1t has been
thoroughly proved that such remedies
are worse than useless. There is only
one remedy which can always be de-
pended upon. This remedy alone can
act on the liver and kidneys when
they are out of order. clear out the
system and build up the health, The
name of this remedy is Warners Safe
Cure. 1t is the only standard remedy
in the world for kidney and liver COM
plants. 1t is the only remedy which
physicians universally prescribe. 1t is
the only remedy that is backed by
the testimony of thousands whom it
has relieved and cured.
There is nothing else that can take
its place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
CUTTINGS.

Quite a number Of plants are readily
propagated from cuttings. These can
be made in the fall after the leaves
have fallen. With large number Of
trees and plants in the fall or early
winter is a good time to do the neces-
s7ry pruning or cutting back and
when this is done much of the brst
wood can be saved for cuttings. Only
sound, healthy young wood should be
selected, cutting into suitable lengths
six to ten inches long according to
the variety. There should be three or
four eyes or buds on each cutting, tie
into bundles, each variety and kind to
itself. and properly label. One plan
of keeping is to store in boxes, filing
the space between them with sand and
then store in a cellar. A very good
plan of management is TO bury them in
a loamy tract Of well drained soil.
leaving one bud above ground anu
then carefully mulching Or covering
with straw or forest leaves Then in
the spring they can be taken up and
set where they are wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
Was Characteristic.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The reply of the
Marquis of Salisbury to Secretary Oh
ney on the Venezuelan question, the
Associated Press learns, was dispatch
cd direct to Washington by mail and
should be received by the British am
bassador there, Sir Julian Pauncefote,
in all probability. tomorrow.
A representative of the Associated
Press showed President Cleveland s
message to congress to the United
States ambassador here, Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard, shortly after it was deliv-
cred to congress. Mr.. Bayard read it
with much interest and said:
IL have nothing to say now, except
that it is most impressive utterance
and characteristic of the able, straight
forward man who made it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04

day. Mr.. Campbell said he felt certain
the national Republican convention
would be held in Chicago. Irving
Pierce, who has charge of the work of
collecting fund of 100000 for the con-
vention. says that good progress is be-
ing made and the prospects for secur-
ing the amount was encouraging. The
members of the subcommittee appoint
ed by Mr.. Pierce began soliciting sub
scriptions yesterday. MIR. Pierce be-
lieved a sufficient amount will be
pledged by Wednesday to justify the
general committee in guaranteeing the
entire fund. if such action should be-
come necessary. He has not yet Sc
lected the committee which will go 10
Washington to present the claims of
Chicago. He thinks large committee
is unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
A THOUGHT
THAT KILLED
A MAN!

He thought that he could trifie with
disease. He was run down in health,
felt tired and worn out. complained OF
dizziness, billiousness. backaches and
headaches. His liver and kidneys were
out of order. He thought to get well
by dosing himself with cheap pills.
And then came the ending. He 1klf
victim to Bright's diseased The Money
he ought TO have invested in a safe,
reliable remedy went for a tombstone.
The thought that killed this man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
LOWERING HER RECORD.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The American
liner st. Paul has been reported as
passing the Lizard this "wednesday
morning at lis. The st. Paul cleared
the Sandy Hook Light Ship at l p. M,
on Nov. %. and to equal her westward
record-6 days, % hours and SO min
utes-she was due off the Needles at
4:35 p. m, Dec. 4. Allowing her 7h
hours to reach the Needles, her time
of passage will be days IA hours and
10 nlinutes-a reduction of her record
of seven hours and over, and within 3
hours and fifty minutes of the record
made by the Fuerst Bismarck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-04
GOLD Is BOOMING.
Idaho Springs and Central City fiay
Yet Rival Cripple Creek.

DENVER, Dec. S.-1f reports prove
true, both Idaho Springs and Central
City, already great gold producers, are
,fkelv to become second Cripple Greeks,
for it is claimed that tellurium ore has
been found on the divide between the
two towns, but about six or seven
miles to the east.
Denver parties have stal7ed off a
s,p,r,le1 of claims. The mineral looks
rnuch like that in the Straltton discov-
cries at Cripple Creek. II is said that
AN assay runs thousands of dollars 10
the ton.
The inhabitants of Salida, on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, are ex-
cited over the discovery of goic half
a mile from that town and hundreds
of men are today engaged in stalking
claims.