davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
Governor McIntire on Silver.

Denver, Jan. S.-Goyernor McIntire was
iraugurated at noon today. The cere-
monies, which were very simple, were
held at the Tabor Opera house before a
large audience. The oath was administer
ed to Governor MCIntire by Chief Justice
Hayt.
devoted chiefly tC state topics. He re-
commended strict economy and suggested
many reforms in the management of state
institutions.
In conclusion he said:
I'VE do not expect legislation favorable
to silver because it is the money of the
constitution; not because we expect sym
pathy or charity from any source; not
because we as producers are interested
in enhancing its value, but because its
restoration is absolutely decreed by a
natural law of commerce that cannot
be disobeyed without punishment follow
irg The punishment is being inflicted
now, and will become more and more
grievouS until endurance must cease and
blindness and prejudice, design and selfish
ness must all yield to the crushing force
of natural laws. This country must sub
nit first, because its growth, population
and consequent greater need OF COM
nsercial expansion will make the fT1c-
ton of the clogged exchanges more and
more interse. The more acute the trouble,
the more active effort to find out the
cause. The trouble is that exchange cam
not be freely made because the final med
ium is insufficient in quantity. When this
| is known and appreciated by q, majority
! of the people of the United States, the
| Only remedy there is or can be will be
applied, and silver will be restored at a
ratio with gold of 16 to l, or perhaps Big
| to 1. That is the ratio which their relative
| quantities in store indicate 10 be correct
| one. With silver restored and her other re-
| sources developed Colorado's people will
| have an enviable lot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
IDAHO POLITICIANS.
Frank Became Indignant Over Mis-
representatiOns About Him.

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-tSpecfaLl-
Frank Beane left for Idaho last night.
He was indignant over nisrepresenta-
lions made in the Tribune's specials re-
gardfng the object of his visit, and said
to The Herald correspondent: ;'The Tri-
bune's story charging me with visiting
Washington to confer with Senator Du-
bois is a tissue of falsehoods. They are
unnecessarily and ineXcusably false, l
came here in accordance with Secretary
Carlfsle's request and do not care to act
with Dubois in politics though very
friendly to him personally. The Tribune
correspondent himself knows such dis
patches as these are false"
Senator Dubois also feels displeased at
such stories. There is absolutely -, no
truth i'm this he said tonight. The
Tribune correspondent has lately been
drawing considerably on his imagination
and this story is simply another instance
do not like such unworthy misrePre-
SentatfOnS.'
Utah Pensions-Relssue, Edward Sulli-
van, Park City.
inson, Salt Lake.
Wyoming Postmasters = Embar, Big
Horon county, Leonard Short; Fontenelle.
Uintah county, Jennie $. Holden, ins e.
Converse county, u. j. Henehelln; ST.
Stephens, Fremont, B. Fenzie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
REICHsTAG REAssEMBLEs.
Debate on the Anti-RevOlutiOn Bill
Resumed.

Berlin, Jan. S.-The Reichstag reassem-
bIed today and resumed the debate on
the anti-revolutionary bill. Herr Auer
said the government introduced the mea-
sure SO that in the event of it's expected
rejection There would be a pretext for a
dissolution of parliament in order TO OBJ
tain from new parliament increased
grants for military purposes.
The reason assigned for introducing the
bill, that the existing penal laws were
inadequate, was not warranted. Auer
declared such arguments were always
useJ when it was INTENDED to curtail the
liberties of citizens The anti,reyGI9tto5
a against the Social-1emocrats Auer con-
Guided with the assertion that the, Agra
rians anti-Semites and lineal theologlans
could be easily struck by the bill, NOT
every one agreed that there was neces-
sity for protection Of the m 55S "a ll5ay
favored a republic, and there was a
growing tendency towards, ,l By5ain15ne
The debate on the anti-revoluAon bill
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
PORT ARTHUR MASSACRE.
The Japanese Severely Condemned
Nv the English Press

London. Jan. S-The Times today in a
leading article on the Port Arthur mas
sacre, says:
Not only on the day of the battle and
in the heat of victory, but for four days
after, did the Japanese soldiery give
themselves over, apparently without
check from their commanders, to indiS-
cry revolving circumstance of prlmeval
barbarity. Troops of prisoners tied to-
getheT were Tiddled with bullets and then
hacked to pieces. Boats loaded with flu
gftives of both sexes, and all ages, re-
ceived Volley after volley. The streets
We're encountered with corpses showing
every ghaStly form of mutfla ton which
Oriental cruelty had invented.
What, perhaps is the strangest thing
of all, showing total, even if temporary,
disappearance of European veneer, is the
absolute Inconsistencies of the Japanese
officers of the effect of these brutalities
upon western visitors. At Port Arthur,
after the real fighting and real provoca-
appeared like snow in the sun. 1t recalls
the fable of the cat changed into a beau
tiful woman and who played the part to
perfection until in the midst Of a BAN
quet a mouse was allowed to Tun across
the table. This appeal to the fonda
mental instincts proved too much for the
laboriously acquired habits. The woman
disappeared and the cat stood revealed y
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon,
referring to the massacre at Port Arthur.
SAYS:
"The responsibility for the horror rests
not with the Japanese peasant, who, ev-
erybody knows, is a lacquered barbarian,
but with Marshal Oyama and his officers,
| whose civilization profesSed to go "a little
deeper Whether they permitted the out
RACES or not, or were unable TO check
them, they are unworthy of the command
of armies Of q power which calls itself
Ici1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
ADDICKS OR HIGGINS
HITTER FIGHT OVER THE della
WARE SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
Supporters of Addicl<s Are sanguine
so Are Those of Hisgins-So
Compromise Candidate is Possible

Dover, Del, Jan. s-As the time for the
senatorial contest draws near, the fight
for the combination grows more bitter.
There will be no compromise candidate.
Or at least that is what the leaders Of
the opposing forces say. With the Adj
dicks followers it is "Addicls or no
body" and with the Higgins adherents It
is tie same-Higgins first, last and all the
tine.
leaders of the Addicks faction, is sanguine
that his candidate will be nominated.
He even goes so far as to state THAI
Senator Higgins has no more show of
being the caucus nominee than he Qloore)
Senator Robert J. Handy, of New Cas-
tie county. by the way. is the only man
from that county who will vote for Adj
today that it is a pretty fight between the
two and the race is nip and tack.
Neither Handy nor Moore would listen
to the suggestion of a compromise caAdi-
date.
The followers of Mr.. Addicks.y says the
report that the caucus was to have been
held last night originated with the Hig-
gins men They clam aim that II W Efas,r a
to draw out the strength Of their oppoSS
merits Senator Higgins lieutenant, OF
course, offers a vigorous denial to the
scarcely a possibility of Addicks' defeat
He states that he will be nominated on
the first, second or third ballot
On the other hand, Mr.. Higgins mana
gers state With apparently the utmost
Coincidence that there will be put one
ballot ana this will show a substantial
ma jority for the senator.
From purely unbiased standpoint, it
is hard to see just how MI. Aadlchs
feat Of Senator Higgins unless there is
some treachery in Sussex county, LeaY-
ing Mr.. Massey out of the question lon, the
result of the caucus on next Monday
evening will probably be as follows:
St eeM1Icastle-Higgins, 8; Addicks, /
kentEHiggins. i. Sussex-Higgins, s.; Ad-
dicks, 6. This will give Higgins l. votes
OF course there are liable to be changes
in their estimates, but they will be very
slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
SWEET AND sHSUP,


Washington. Jan. ecial Dis
patches to local papers fI5ln Idaho in,
dIcating that Sweet, SO fs has every
thing in his favor, proves much con-
gratulatory comments Among western
senators.
Dispatches sent from Aere stating
that Western senators desire Shoup' S
election are utterly unrs zslf,ie, having
absolutely no founda to- n fact, and
are inspired by Shoup Itself in order
to aid him in his uphill light. Shoup
has always been regarded as unable
TO represent western. In. sstS at a
time when those interests imperatively
demanded the best ability that can be
found
Sweet is recognized as being ten
times more able than Shoup, ana sIl-
yer men would regard his membership
In the Senate as an acquisition. They
can regard Shoup as nothing better
than drawback to their efforts. Sucn
expressions have been called forth
lately by gross xaggerations regard
ing Shoup' popularity among his col
leagues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
GOVERNOR BUDD.
Republicans Scheming to Unseat
Him if Possible.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. S.-There is ev-
cry probability that before tomorrow
night the Republican members of the
legislature will have declared their in
tention, and that Governor-ele y Bu,ld
will know just what opposition he VIII
governor of California. The Republicans
Of the assembly held two caueuses today,
at which a concurrent resolution provid
ing for the appointment of non-partt
san committee of five members from each
house to Investigate the recent guberna-
torial election and providing also that
Budd be prevented taking the oath of Of
fee pending such investigation, WAS con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.
The Government Wants More Room
For It's Exhibit.

Washington, Jan. S.-The indications are
that the government exhibit at the cotton
states and international exposition to be
held at Atlanta will not only be eXcep-
tionally fine but will require much more
floor space than was estimated. Fore
seeing this necessity the acting supervis-
ing architect of the treasury, Mr.. Kemper,
has written to Mr.. C. a. Collier, president
OF the exposition company. asking
whether or not the company would be
willing TO enlarge She site so as TO enable
the government to make, a substantial
Increase in the ground floor space of it's
building. The ground on which the gov
eminent building will stand is somewhat
higher at the front than at the rear and
in consequence according to the original
plans, some filling will be necessary and
considerably more hlling will have to be
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
George Blair Had No Opportu-
nifty Even if He Desired
to Falsify.
THE EVIDENCE is CLOSED.
MINER OPENS ARGUMENTS FOR THE
PETITIONERS, z. L. WILLIAMS
FOR THE DEFENSE.

Chairman Letchcr and Commission
ers NorreH and Thatcher on the
Stand-Expcrt Testimony Ruled
Cat BY Judge Bartch-CounseI
Agree That the Decision in These
Cases VIII Apply to Those From
Box Elder and Weber Counties
The Case From the Third Precinct
VIII BE Heard on Its McritS-The
Sanpete County Cases VIII BE
Concluded and Submitted to the
Court Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
NIilIard,s CONDITION c.ritical.

Los Angeles, Call, Jan. s--Iieutenant-
Governor Willard is reported to he IN a
CRITICAL condition. His physician coDsid-
ers it advisable that he should be away
from the arlnoyances incidental to- city
life. and has suggested the advisabFilty
of his removal to Indio. walica viii rrs..-
ably be done tomorrow. AS a precau-
tionary measure Judge Clark yesterday
office. but as the law provides that the
oath shall be taken in joint session CT
the legislature, it is likely that a com
nn.ttee COMPOSED of members of both
houses will visit Los Angeles to bear Wit
ness to the oath at a dare as early as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

Vienna, Jan. S.-AdVlces from Eginhi-
an, Armenia, say that forty-three Arme-
mans were tried for the alleged murder
of a Musselman at Armedan. in the d.s-
trict of Kemanchu. OF this number
twenty-four were condemned to death in
spite of the fact that some of them pro-
duced passports showing they were in
Constantinople at the time. Some of the
accused We're sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life, and the remainder were
ranging from three to six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
A 0UADROON CHILD.
A Wealthy Young Woman Has One
BY Her CoIored Coachnan.

New York, Jan. S.-The World prints
the following from Boston:
Miss Isabella e. Bigelow, who pos
sesses in her own right over $4,000. to-
day accompanied her colored coachman,
Charles W. Harris, to the Brookliue
police court. where he was charged with
improper relations with her. He was
held in $4,000 bail. Miss Bigelow is
about % years Old and belongs to one
OF the leading families in Worcester
She was finely educated and at IS
entered society and for two years was
leading favoTite. On the death of her
father, who was a millionaire. she came
into her fortune of over $4,000, and
Immediately left her home. taking with
her Harris. She was induced to leave
Brookline some time ago, after the
birth of a quadroon child. She has just
returned and the arrest was made in
order to get her to leave town again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
mons, ,rURDER DENIED.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. S-The reported
murder of Frank Dobs on the Yaqui
river, in Mexico, by Indians, whom it
was alleged he had left stranded at the
Midfwinter Exposition, is denied by Am
erican Consul Hale, of CiuaymaS, and
Governor Torres of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
AMERICAN TOBACCO VICTORY.

New York, Jan. S.-The American To-
bacco company, known as the Cigarette
trust, secured a decision in the United
States circuit court against the National
Cigarette company for violation of pat
ents stay of Judgment will be given,
however, until the whole case is decided
on appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
KILLED HIS RIVAL.

Hennessy, Q. T., Jan. S-Two young
men named Thomas Cannon and For
est Green, living near Dover, both in
love with the same girl, quarrelled at
Cannon's home and Green stabbed and
killed Cannon instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
UTAH'S NATIONAL BANKS.


Condition.
Washington, Jan. ESPECIAL. l-ReDorts
regarding the condition of national banks
in Utah at the close of business December
10, show a good condition. Loans and dis
counts are SO, 021.714. against s., 966 623 on
October 2 Stocks and discounts, sis 5y75
against $l70.7e5. Gold coin. s455. Isl. against
SS43, Sill Total specie, S547 lie. against SiIS,-
85l Certificates of deposit for legal ten
der notes, 4,530. against S4i6,9i0. Sur
plus funds. $747, S25, against $759. 30. In
TIL Average reserve held, 80 per cent,
against sc.
Idaho pension. Carroll Simmons. Black
foot
Custer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Beise. Ida. Jan. Especial Cover
nor McConnelrs message was read by
his eNcellency to both houses Of the
legislature this evening at the Column
ban theatre. The building was pack
ed with citizens Of al shades OF 20.
'litical complexion. The message was
very lengthy. A synopsis is given be
1arty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
) ACK SONIAN
CELEBRATION.
Ext Governor Horace Boies Dis
cusses Money and the Cues
ton OF Free Silver.
LEGISLATIVE SAFEGUARDS
NECESSARY TO PRESERVE THE
PARITY BETWEEN THE METALS.

Duty OF the Next National Democratic
ic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Discard Po-
Iiticai Attitudes and Commit the
Party to q Ratio at Which. Cold
and silver Can Be Equally aud
Freely acknowledgements Cover
nor Talks About silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

He urges the payment q deficiency
warrants, amendment Of the naialns
iaNs, mine inspection, ne levati1g or
the material guard, ana q Areful reyls.
sion Of the statutes.
He assures the iegiStaure of his
hearty cooperation in a7sE measures
designed to bring about 4Ae improves.
nent5 he has suggests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
MCCONNELL
TO THE SOLONs'
The Governor Reads His Mes
sage to the Legislators
in Person.
MANY RECOMMENDATIONS.
EXHAUSTIVE REVIEW OF LEGIs-
LATIyE NEEDS.

So Far It Continues to BE -anybody's
Fight-Dfspatchc TO Washington
Provoke Much Consratriation
Among Western senators--shoup
Unable to Represent the Interests
of the Great West,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
ATTACKED
CLEVELAND.
Sfbley Scores the President and
Arraigns the Democratic
Party Generally.
MUCH CONFUSION CREATED.
PADLocKs HAVE BEEN on HIS LIPS
Too LONG.

Oatbwaite Wanted 10 know Who
Put Them on Him-Ehc Pennsgi-
yaninn Almost wifd-Tona Johnson
Opposes the Currency Bill
Thought it Already Dead-BIand
Protests against II .In the Name
of Outraged Democracy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

lcflciency Wnrra51ts.

one OF the most populous Ell prosper,
Gus in the Union,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
Scores the President.

eve saw your distinguished execu-
tive after the election of 1892 Mr..
Sibley continued, "hie himself awav
for recreation. Where on earth did ne
go? To the classic shores of Hog IS
land. The Bible says that when they
are set at liberty each man Will go 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
WOULD 1T BE GAMBLING.

The Trilby craze received a sudden
backset in this city the other day that
was entirely unexpected and if a news
paper man may venture an opinion on
such matters, he will add uncalled for.
A church fair had been arranged,
and as novelties were in demand, in
order that the affair might yield a
goodly sum of cash, a very eStima bic
lady suggested a Trilby show. The plan
was to have number of young ladies
sit behind a curtain and allow one foot
to appear modeStly beneath, with just
enough of it showing to permit the
spectator to judge of its size and at
the same time determine whether or
not it was symmetrical in form or not.
Just below each dainty foot there was
to be small cash box, and after view
ing them over each spectator was eX-
pected to deposit ten cents in the box
below the foot that to his mind come
nearest to being a counterpart of the
ideal pedal appendage which it is said
the original Trilby possessed. At the
close of the performance the foot that
secured the most cash was to be de-
clared the winner, and the curtain
would fall and the identity of its happy
possessor revealed. Just before the eX-
hibition was to take place some of the
members OF the cnurcn Tor winch the
exhibition was to be given got to dis
cussing the matter in meeting, and
after hearing arguments pro and con.
vote was taken, and it was resolved
that the exhibition was a species of
gambling and so it was marked off of
the programme.
Seeing a notice in some of the papers
to the effect that the exhibit had been
declared off, on the ground that it was
gambling scheme, a Herald represen-
tative was detailed to look the matter
up. Meeting the promoter of the enter
prise, he inquired as to the nature of
it, and having all explained, the re-
porter ventured to suggest that if it
had been similarly explained to the
chief of police he certainly would not
have been so mean as to declare it a
gambling scheme. And right there was
where the reporter made a fatal mis-
take. His informant declared that he
was real mean, that the show had not
been stopped by the police, and that it
was her opinion that the news gatherer
did not know any more about a Trilby
show than people who thought it was
gambling to guess on the size and
shape of a lady's foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER g. 1885,
participated won new honors for them

participated won new honors for them
selves.
Rain or shine, hot or cold, when John
A. Dix post G. A. r. gives an entertain
ment the veterans are always sure to
draw a crowd. Last Friday evening
they gave a musical and literary enter
tainment at their hall which closed
with dance. The place was crowded
regardless of the fact that the weather
was simply miserable outside. Messrs.
Roberts, Mintey, Ramsey and Sher-
wood rendered vocal solos and Misses
Gardiner and Markell and Mrs. f. H.
King gave Rotations.
Little Miss Gardiner is special ia
vorite with the G.. A. r. members, and
she should be because her recitations
are always bright and catchy, spark
ling with good humor, just like herself
Miss Markell is always welcome
wherever she recites; she has an indie
pendent way that attracts attention
the moment she appears and her reclta-
lions are always appreciated and have
dramatic effect that is pleasing.
Mrs. King is truly a soldiers daugh-
ter. She loves the old veterans for her
fathers sake and it does her good to
rekindle the fires that blaze in their
hearts when they fought in the war
Hence she most always selects some
thing of a frey character-a war
scene-when she recites to the veterans
and they enjoy it immensely.
THE AGLAIA CLUB.
The Aglaia club, formerly the Cur
rent Events club, met with Miss
Walker, at the pleasant home of Mrs.
L. B. Adams, December 3. More than
chr 1,u
present as the club was to be re-
christened, Aglaia Ghe Goddess of
IntellecD was chosen as being more
comprehensive, and admitting the
change of work to be pursued.
A current topic will be presented at
each meeting, and with this the study
Of Bulwers Last of the Barons, and
Ebef Joshua, with papers on histori-
cal topics suggested by the books, also
DR.. John Lords lectures. The club
very reluctantly released Miss Eugene
Smith from the office of secretary and
Miss Bigelow will as efficiently fill her
place in future. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs.
Lathrop were elected to membersh. p.
The last half of the fifteenth century
was very ably reviewed by Miss Bald
win. Every one was delighted with a
musical selection given by Mr.. Charles
Kent, accompanied by Mrs. Mccartney.
In response to an encore, and as a
favor to the hostess Mrs. Adams, Mr..
Kent sang Mary oArgyle."
Miss Ashmore contributed much to
the afternoons pleasures by her elo-
cutionary genius.
The guests were Mesdames Lewis,
Haywood, Mccartney, the Misses
Sylvia and Hannah Dee, Miss Ash
more and Mr.. Kent. The hostess as
sisted by Miss Walker and Mrs. Hay
wood served dainty refreshments.
The next meeting of the Algaia will
be with Miss Leda Kuhn at No. 1906
Jefferson avenue, December II.