davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
THE WEEDS WILL STAND.
board OF Works Declines to Look
After This Precautionary Measure.

After This Precautionary Measure.
The city Board of Health held a short
meeting yesterday evening. The June re-
port of the city sanitarian was heard and
some routine matters discussed. The board
has despaired of Kidding the vacant lots
and alleys of the city of weeds and tall
grasses. TIL Board of Public Works has
declined to look after the matter and the
Board of Health has declared that it will
wash its hands Of the annoyance.
The board considered a bill for $73.45 dam
ages sent in by James Patterson, who re-
Gently spent thirty days at the pesthouse.
Patterson suffered from smallpox and now
want pay for the time he lost while in
quarantine. and for his clothing which was
destroyed to prevent the spread of the
disease. Patterson's bill will be submitted
to the city attorney.
Dr.. Wright, Of the City Hospital, asked
at Fairview during the State military en-
campment, which occurs the latter part of
this month, and a communication from the
quested the privilege of maintaining a
tennis court in the rear OF the City Hos
pital. Both requests were granted by the
The superintendent of the City Hospital
called attention to the low condition of his
from the board which would permit him to
expend for stationery the money left by
friendless inmates of the institution who
die without disposing of their funds. The
board thought this might be done if the
superintendent would account to the Office
of the Board of Health for all expendi-
lures. superintendent Wright has on
hands about SIS in funds of this character.
City Sanitarian Wynn reported 202
deaths in the city during the month ending
June 30, an increase Of twenty-seven
over the month of May. The heavy in
crease was attributed to gastro-intestinal
disorders among children. Thirty-one of
the total number of deaths in June were
from cholera infantum and ffty-three
deaths were children under one year. The
report recommended that the department
do something to prevent this great loss Of
infantile life. Sanitarian Wynn declares it
impossible to make a systematic sanitary
survey of the city. with the present force.
To perform the work properly he says it
would require one Inspector for each ten
thousand inhabitants. The sanitarian re-
ported having investigated the City Hos
pital and workhouse system of sewers and
found that both were a source OF fertile
pollution of Fall creek. He recommended
that these sewers be connected with the
city sewers. During the month the City
Hospital admitted 101 patients; the City
Dispensary treated 1,124 cases. Contagious
diseases during the month were as fol-
lows: Measles. s; diphtheria. IL; scarlet
fever. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
The viaduct improvement.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
opened bids on the Improvement of the
Virginia avenue viaduct, but deferred action
in awarding contracts.
The Capitol Paving and Construction
Company bid on round Tennessee red cedar
blocks, S.S a square yard; rectangular
washington cedar blocks, $.75; California
cedar blocks, x.67.
The Fulmer-Seibert Company's bid was on
blocks OF cedar designated as Nos. 1 and 2,
On which their price was respectively S.56
and ST. a square yard. The quality of the
material was not set out I'm the bid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

]. d. Hoss. Inspector OF streets and side
walks in the department Of the city en-
gineer, sent his resignation to the board of
Public Works yesterday. His successor has
not been named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Albert Lieber denies the report tina his
father, Peter Lieber. who Is the American
consul to Dusseldorf. is fatally Ill. as the
rumor had IL. He said his father is Ill and
ak1nS treatment at a water cure near
Frankfort but that he Is not dangerously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Protesting AGAINST Cedar block.

Edward p. Thompson carried a remon-
STRANGE TO the Board of Public Works yes
terday morning against the contemplated
Improvement OF Central avenue with cedar
block. The remonstrance was signed by for
ty-two Of the sixty-four property owners
living between St. Mary and Tenth street.
Thirty Of the demonstrators. Mr.. Thompson
said. favored an asphalt pavement. Presi-
dent Holton said that the board was acting
on a petition of fifty-six property holders
who wanted the Improvement. Forty-three
of these demanded the block pavement. Mr..
Thompson said that fifteen Of the number
now wanted asphalt. Mr.. T~hompson's re-
mcnstrance was turned over TO the city en-
gineer, who will see IL the majority of those
who signed 1t are legal property owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Governor Matthews will reach home to-
morrow afternoon. He went to Washing
ton yesterday. and viii leave there to-day.
In a letter to Private Secretary King yes
ferday he says he succeeded In keeping
away from reporters every place except IN
New York., where he refused to discuss
politics at all. He denies the press reports
that he said there would be no silver con-
vention called by the Democrats OF this
State. Tomorrow he will convene the State
Board OF Tax Commissioners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
DRAGGING OR BLUFFING
DOES NOT WIN

But honest goods and low prices win the customers.
We have them either in solid gold or sterling silver.
Our goods talk for themselves. No wonder our neigh
bors kick at our low prices. For fine watch work.
jewelry repairing and engraving WI lead them all.
Get our prices on goods and compare with others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

days ago was entirely satisfactory to the
residents. He intimated that there would be
no further objection TO the improvements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

William Haueisen. one OF the Capitol-ave-
u demonstration against the dfty-foot
roadway. called at the ONCE OF the Board
or Public Works yesterday and informed
the members OF that body that the modif-
cation OF the width made by them . few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
BIG -FOUR ROUTE
To Anderson and Return.
800 ROUND TRIP. S1.00.

Sunday. duly z, account Baseball Game.
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. KANSASiCITY.
Special train leaves Indianapolis. 100 ..
M, returning leaves Anderson z p. m.
Call for tickets at Union Station.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Phil xnph,s Continued Case.

The case against Phil Zaph for violating
the Nicholson law was yesterday continued
in the Police Court until the grand jury can
act upon it. The contention of the police
is that, in spite of the permission granted
by the County Commissioners TO saloon
keepers to conduct restaurant and other
lawful businesses In connection with their
saloons, the proprietor cannot permit any
one other than some member or his FAMILY
in his place of business during prohibited
hours OF selling drinks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Cut
We VIII open with a beautiful display OF Cut Flowers
on Saturday, from z to ., AMI I to Y p. M, at Wysong's,
10 North Pennsylvania street. Each lady who calls will
be presented with a souvenir.
Cut Flowers on sale at all times. Remember Wy
songs, No. IS North Pennsylvania street.
JOHN II. FOHL, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
For SELL

For Selling Liquor to n Minor.
Jesse white was yesterday fined $50 and
costs, by Judge Stubs. for selling liquor to
a minor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
A Wen I'm university Park.

J.. W.. Davis. of Battle Creek, Mich. who
is the guest OF his son Harry. OF the firm
Of Sinker & Davis, recalls the fact hat
there is an old well In University square
that could be utilized at a small expense
The well Is an eight-irch hole, no feet
deep and already piped- While Mr.. Davis
was a member Of the Indianapolis Council
well, which was never finished. Mr.. Davis
thinks that by going aown about fifteen
feet deeper a fine flow OF water could be
found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

the Board of Public Works yesterday, six
ing for the condemnation of buildings
known as Nos A. As. so and 81 Kentucky
avenue, owned by the Grand Lodge. F. and
A. NJ, and buildings Nos. 4o1. and AZ. in the
same square The latter property Is owned
by Il. j. Hamilton. tn board issued no.
tice 10 the respective owners 10 appear
July IL and how cause why the buildings
should not be torn down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
The Salt Lake Conference.

Under the above caption the Denver
A,wsUf sunday says3 The address
adopted by the Salt Lake silver COM
ference puts before tue county iu c1u-
Citu form the ryssDIs why sllycrshOuld
be- restored tu o. pIsuuiu the monetary
system, The conference itself hnd "a
meaning which cannot but strike tho
observation VI every voter Five years
ago had II boon Said that delegates
from all the western rtates anu TERRI
tories would cheer the sentiment that
fruu coinage 10 greater than parry tho
person who Ehy0 publicity w tho
Optimistic declaration would have
been considered wild enthusiast.
Here boz shown ho force OF the free
coinage movement 10 drives men.
Some who hEye wurrlipurd party are
nov ruuuiinIlug party. They nayu
100 90 20, The voters have lUs, faith lu
the PARTY fetch and lrH most lHggaT1
partisan De- compelled 90 cast defiance
go hls party ur seek sac tuCluslgn OF
private iiiv.
Tho address fails 10 gmU1iy tbs pre-
vui.Ius sentiment OF thu speeches HC-
lyoTuI during Ihu conference. 10 docs
not specifically declare that party Will,
cut no figure ln the neat election end
that no man who ls NOT an Uuup0Euu
free coinage advocate will receive r.
Western electoral vote, The At"H
believes in hAmmu5iug this truth AuAu
vigorously HI every opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

CHICAGO, May gJ.-Whoat opened
today with o. big bulge sud couunu'
anrp OF abe buying excitement Last
wsuE. The market Iumgoi . cyut'
within tuu tiTsl halI nUuI'a trauluE uul
although Tuautlug moderately from tn
top figures, rrmAiutd strong OF good
adv nos over Saturday ui.gt'H closing
hguFrs. July option upeasi . higher
at7- on's, went up Willy until 10
,tfuca e. There was irgr selling gl
tan high point uu1 ,h prices Igii 20
7sL The advance WINS generally ace
credited TO ths cold wrstnor 900 5Atur.
dag uud SUNDAY, bat was largely tho
result OF aiush VI buying orders from
the country. O.Eur markets were caf-
Tiea up With wheat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
riuuIINU TUu wAGTN.
Lumber showers Attnoh non. Union
uru Witu tiubs and stones,

Lumber showers Auach Non. Union
uru Witu tiubs and stones.
CIIvELAsu, %. May ga huud.
red aui suv.uty.nyu lumurr showers
went 20 the Cleveland saw Mn aud
Lumber rUmAuy'a dock lhi- morning,
armed with uIubt and stones 90 prevent
the IumurT Ibumur ucliyEnufE from
being Uu'0HuuI uy u0n.ug.Gu men,
NnrrT leaders nod failed Boz make terms
with tru captain ui tho vessel who
told them he had arranged o. have the
boat uuI1Ai1u by another gang az less
than sualr UriCus. The union men
cu. gIggBlud NJ the dock early this
morning prepared 20 drive on the nom
uniguIHts. Frank WcutE, Uu um-
pinyr Jt tho mill, was mislREun Tor a
nuu.uul0l man ami yiciIuyly attacked
and numerically clulJpI. lie was
removed rb the hDsIiisI lu uu uuc1n-
sci0ua conditions Whom the police
arrived tho mob had drnppraTud,
Later the union men uu.uHIud the
blatat tho regular Fcals Of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
rnrsInnNIIAn cANnIDArE,.
Opiuiuus Of LsadiHg Ncw England
Republicans,

H1soN, May gU.-A local paper 10.
Jny puuli.hu, the results Of interviews
win leading New England Republic
cans ON tho probable ulmiuee q beaul-
pouoI By New England delegates In
isuG. Toe article Say"
Many were JIslnulnoi 70 talk AS
signing asa reason tugi 10 was rather
early 80. {, unEe presidential upmlua.
tsns. sgmu 6llI they thought Nc.
Niulcy tho logical caniidu.u, but
would rather nos .nunl Mr. liguI by
sayluV BJsl1n politicians dit mot
r,cm 90 Doc yurg ollhuBiustu over any
body although Jhgy admitted tuat As e
matter %, local uTIus Nr Reed would
probably receive tuu tuppJrt % tho
Sew England delegation 30 bu desired
turir votes boo tue convection,
E.lup IH, uH Il matter ul course,
stIo.rIy lf Nurl and hn' Leading Re
puuIloaus predict ho wlllUave the solid
Sew EurguI Gs,Ug alDu, GpluegI-
ca. ami Hl0ug leland arc quite gasi-
live blr. Reed cannot control the Now
England delegation aui soy ,usy ca
ugct the nomination 10 10 30 o. western
man. Naw Hampshire and Vermont
arc not I'd enthusiastic as Maine, OF as
doubtful as the two southern states OF
New England bus they would with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

ONlLAEu, Cab, May -U.-"Gougul"
G.. h., Kelley, who led q detachment
Uf CoXpy'4 army 20 tho national cupl.
tgl lhtt year hos loil for Washington
accompanied by HE wife anu two
children in prairie schooner on wnnt
uo considers gu important mission, He
believes tnRt a mOufIur petition viii
loo 80 ukuly 10 obtai1 recognition from
Congress Bs a crowd OF hungry mru
compel on the steps VI the capitol ami
tho purpose OF ME Trip Is 20 obtain
signatures to uls prayer for national
Hglp ma times OF general depression,
Kelley Will deliver lectures 90 all the
places through which he will ua-s
AMI after U2pa,ning the purposes NJ
his mission viii submit tho msmJrial
10 Congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
THE LEGAL GRIND.
LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR.
,Ia County sD.Um.u Handle Variety
of subj. aud Dhup UU
Heads.

Work on ur law and motion
.r.I..f.F uga r..Y..f U. yHI.f
...... ....
'''.''' .'.'''.' '' ''' '.'..
court iNIH W.....a 7H. .u.y.. e.'ts
which Dad .... .T.uuH Boo. week HuI
....Y .u...r .4eI.....g 1854. ...5rI
".
Do .Hn DsrH u' Goo JHh Sur cry go,
~. n. So. ........ ..H.v.u... rI.u.H
.......|.f.r ......|.. .... .,r......
.... ........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
CIILECUON8 no DOB RFFUNDED,


sew YUM, May -I.-5oreF1 IIa..
rIsuu will buvl the pleasure OF meeting
Governor Mckinley iu this g.ty On
May lUlb 10 the program of these two
gentlemen be- NOT changed Ga the
meantime,
Governor Mckinley has expressed
bis Willingness iD speak vi tho me-
modal exercises 40 GraurH tomb Go bp
npId ON tual 4a,1. General r.. II. O..
Coils called ri the Flth avenue hotel
aud asked General Harrison u he would
not attend the oAurUisus. The exc
pgusiGuut aaiI ho pIosumui he would
6e On tar city on May aOth, Oul would
make n point 10 stay over until that
date n his business M the oily Is terml.
mALtl Mn-uLu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
4 Mn.heI nnI Rr.nrInIr.

There was uu.tou serious urunE 10
tuc East Bench reservoir mar FIut
south and Inirtrsntu East slr.r. nc
nu carly hour luia morning. Aaa glu.
sequence ,ic streets in tho eastern
giant of the rltY were n1odei BOO suoTl
ORDER though tho watrfworEa de-, tft.
meug reported today that 40 heavy
damage had ugeu done. lBc wnuu0ut
was due Go the stopping up with .ub.
N.sh Ui the outlet uumr, EIpUTlu.
toni0ui DALEY was notified uuI Ms
quickly Us possible was Iu tine ground
win force of men who soon had tho
lluHs partially repaired ami the over
1.w stopped. Duaug the day tue
damage o. the reservoir was entirely
repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Tm PyRE OrrEA company open.
summer engagement Hl the Grand
tlgIgll 900 Fu.kg. FNHa Wlll hs tNp
opera; the notices received by the com.
pauy from the northern IapcB are
very complimentary,
HAROLD RUSSELL arrived from
New York yesterday morning aul vii.
spend thu summer win hB family
here, Mr. Russell hus been p'syiHH
Que VI the leading pats Iu Madame
saus Gene, tho uEtfuulIIuaTy success.
ful pro luctiuu by Katherine KiiiyF,
10 come, opening iu Sop.gmueG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

CuCAU1, May ga uU .us FOL.
rhu.r0pulsts was held Nor. Ia.iuHH'
and new branch of ihu lN uslHI.,a.
fDCluiy ln America WA .Url 100
CO. be- called tine Loyalty luaHH .uI 10
b. claimed by tu1Ir iutUry. rl .aa. be
win yEu tUu p.Baa ~ tua. ...'gu
uich ha, been known as Goo tH.gh..
branch. Tine now section EfHH Iut u.
a mrctug held ~ the Chicago Iuuau
Wednesday n.t when 10 wUH UU..I.H
300. o. wWF Ono action OF t.t tHHFrH.
uH1 uf tho Iut. optical .gy"tE 1.
America which was held boz Uuiu.
April Us uuI -. Tue UGlE.UIut
members who favored ratification ai
.ual meeting, called tho getting iJT
la-l .Igul at wHlcb abIut o.. larus..
ruiis wore prgHuUt E, 10 "a Wade
was elected President OF tho Loyalty
branch. Do Allen Gull'.a fuuhr
ylVI 'eg.lgyg Was present R.I hsaIH.rl
iH thB organ atlJu OF 90. Loyalty
UHu...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

NrW huWE. STAY -J-A special ..
Cue uuH.a tom Mgusgua, Nicaragua
HayH3
Tits learned ust Admiral Steven.
con aud Olugr .niucrs Of tHu ErlisH
4undrUu which invested Cur.uu, uU'u
before auI a'trr the rulaiIHu u' the
town, publicly dsUlutUl Co party Ui
A oficau. that She Monroe u.u,rUu
was % myth, which the United States
would not aud could Uu. H. .r.u bau
tHut tuu Bruah occupation % GJriul0
was simply iuluuHuI HH n tyHi tu
.utulyly dispose %. tult question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

ut u.uHt ewing into line iI l,..l
were tuu utHgI state, Including NJ .sN.
chusrtt-, o. favor him, which seems
likely.
Tho situation fcsms to show .I.'
while lE rod NH.a -'oug unI3 n 'uH
UHus % tha Sew Ens'andets' Do. eau.
u.f nHuLtuu $50 Sew Llf..HH dole.
.4tlIu asa unit, owing iD tu. altitude
o.. It .Utu l4isuu auI tuHHH.t."..
goo. article does not iul'oH'. W...H
u. .uu H.fHa.ug BOO Now EaE.uli "ltHf.
r..u or Mckinney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
LONDON EXCITED.
DISSOLUTION or PARLIAMENT
And the Resignation Of the Prime Min
lister, Lord E0,rb.ry, LasydJ
Discussed,

LoNrOy, May gO-wni rumor
were In circulation lu the Lobby OF the
House Of Commons tonight that Che
prime minister, Lord R1scbrryl hlu
resigned or was shout to rCsisu, Aua
Shat dissolution OF Parliament probably
wgulI bso pIacE next month. 30
continuation could ug gy,aiuui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
FATAL ACCIDENT
A. j. Walden Hun over by the Cars at
T.. v Junction.

A. J. walden, a brakeman on The
RIO Grand Western, disI 10 St.Mary's
hospital early yesterday m.rniugi from
the effects 10 an accident al Pleasant
Valley junction on Saturday morning.
While mailing a coupling At TINT size
tiHu the unfortunate mon slipped and
foil uudrr thu hosl- of the tram. hr
result was that the cars passed over
bls right les near the thigh. He was
brought 10 the city On special train
aud taken 90 the hospital where tho
crushed limb was amputatci. He
never recovered consciousness, how.
ever, and Ht an early hour yesterday
morning passed away.
Mr. Walign was about 81 years o.
age, and leaves wife, TO whom be
was married only about three months
ago Et Green klygE llH mother 10
also here. no wss u. wnor ut the
huigus OF rytuIas, 1gggu River
Lodge so, N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

Mise Settle Stanley aud Miss Viola
Brown are Ia the city today, Tue
Us les ure teachers iu Butte cry
schools aud arc going 20 Colorado and
Iowa respectively for the SUNNI 4.
HIsfps stanley aud Brown were
teachers in Fcnuo.- BOO Butte while
Attorney q, a, Riley was BuperiuJenI.
rut OF city schools tnurr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

The damage suits filed by Miss Gen.
eva Lincoln, d school teacher, against
ScbUD. Trustees r., l.. Cushing, n,
h1wIiCh gui n. j, GugeTssn, which
have teen pcudiug Boo tho Third Iis.
trot court siuCo March, 1894, have
been dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

Sr.PAUL, May 2O,--GuyoTuur Clough
today aiguul the death warrant Tor
Harry Hayward, convicted VI iuelllns
sud planning tue murder VI Catherine
Cling Of Minneapolis. Tue g0VeIhOi
sells execution Tor June 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20


any ground for Hulirsirs them tayaaI
Ur narrowing them within the ualuiaI
and obvious import at the time th1
Coustitut JuiWas ifnmuI ami ratified.
And passing ffom tine lUkt we rrlntu
the conclusion reached Hs Inrvitsnl.
when tue CifcumNAurU4 wHipu sur.
rounded tho cInv.lii0u unI controlled
.f4 action AMI lna Views uf fHHfH vino
rem % Hud tnuso who adopted Iuu
Constitution nre C1uId ed D."
The Chiui Justice 900 ua.gI The tra-
sons Tor the c0nsuluiiJual provisions
regarding direct taxation. The states
had pnuatv powers ui lHElflUn, De-
rlIH, uut gave uu tho HIU1t HguTcs %
revenue derived from commerce u.u
retained the p0wer 90 low Ing t1re'
and duties Coy.ung Euy .hiur ut.r.
than UAula.s, but iu ruipuci tu them Tine
range OF taxation wac narrowed hT tine
power granted the Federal govern.
mont over interstate commerce. WlIlg
they granted the p1wUr 90 upp1r.inua
iug direct taxation, they secured 20 the
state. iap opportunity 90 pay tho
smUuut app0f,l1uc1 and rsu1ug from
tnoir own cil.zsus 400 the nlost feasible
Way.
Tue opinion continues "lt be cold
tho tax on thu whole Income o prog
urIy BE- NOS direct tax uut duty, W.
do mot think ru. Direct tIzNlHu wl.
not restriction 400 "a breath Hru Tu.
slrloIl0n blown lo winds lu HuIiugr.n
Tho opinion diamisaus the HyltJu
clFu with this comments "Whst wac
decided boo the Hyl'1u gn.u was ihnt
| the tax on carriages was excise .a
fIEFUf.Ff Hu Indirect lax %
Ihu Opinion next took up the argu.
mtut ihat taA uu property Is MOI a 81.
FOOT taK within tue meaning OF the
! Constitution, NU4 fhII.
eve Dad o. impossible 10 bold tInt
| the Fundamental regulation dr0uvd To-
! important AH Go uu enforced By iW.
provisions, ono OF affirmation Hgd one
! negative, can bee defined away ~
| forced distinctions between that when
/ sIycH value 10 properly, AMI ihn prop,
| urly iu1lin tho flrUss % thH afsu.
l muut IH thrown, ulUuvGI Uu the
! assertion that the INCOME tax d. no. o.
! property tuA 90 al; tnAt Dc BE- go gs.ul.-
/ muut uY0n thu taxpayer uu acagult u'
] hia money spending power usHuywu b y
| hls revenue Tor tho year preceding tut
/ uHsrsamuu; that rents receive q,
| crops ubTygtiUl, Interest collected
| have llst OIL a. uur0ulu with mulr ur'
! llu and although uugu mot taxable hHU
! Iuuu lfAutWutuI Boo their IuN form
into uasblg subject mEUuT iu u.HuI
| WurdH shat the Income be- taA..i"l ffH
ur.cIlyo Oi the g.uf'u ". ulua 90 b. dr,
rived.
| THO cllelIl lice HslI since t1a court
! bad held uuguIm.u.ly .haI FrcuHu
] f...... ...I.|TI.|I UDu|# DID. .IN HH. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

WAsutNuTuS, ID. G., May gD.-Thg
President uAHrl Eu#H au ufdU dire.
lug tuHt Admiral Meade DO retired,