davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
WOULD BE A CRIME.
Coudert on the Proposed lombard
ment.

New York. April 25.-Frederick R.
Coudert, who is recognized as the lead
ing lawyer In practice of the inter-
national law in this country, and
whose services as counsel to the Ber-
Ing sea arbitration commission brought
aim prominently before Two conti-
nents, was asked for his views OF the
report that force would be used to
compel Nicaragua to accede to Great
Britain's demand. Mr.. CcC9"rt said:
"Is was an enemy of Greet Britain
] would be glad If she did. Our people
don't want commandments by foreign
people on this continent. Whether 1t
is against the Monroe doctrine or not,
the American people have a strong
feeling on that subject They don't
like to see big nation bullying a
little one, even if the big nation is the
United States and the little one Chill.
''In the next place, these small re-
publics on this continent belong to one
family, not by blood, but at least by
proximity, by points of contact and by
sympathy with the example of free
government which we have set. 1t
would seem to be a wiser policy for
Great Britain to get through
Egypt before starting on Nicaragua.
She IS arousing the resentment of one
great country IN Europe anu IL may
not be prudent for her to inf1ame the
prejudices, if you choose to call them
go, of the great nation of the western
hemisphere.
.Bombarding helpless towns is, at
least. brutal and expensive. 1t may
turn out that the expense may be
breater to Great Britain than TO MIC
sragua.
The most painful part of it is that
so great a government should delib-
erateIy take step backyard. The
whole sentiment of the world is against
a settlement of disputes by the old
fashioned way of war, and arbitration
is going to be the hope OF civilization.
''As the century closes / cannot help
thinking that this coercion on the part
OF a powerful nation against a weak
one. which might result in war, is
worse than a biunder-it is crime"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26

the case was brought before the magis-
trate the woman was told to tell her
story. She declared that her husband
had been drinking and they had quar-
rel and he had struck her.
What were you quarreling about7''
asked the magistrate.
Well she replied, 81 had frizzled beef
for supper and he said he wanted beef
steak, and I told him he would have to
eat what was before him."
Does your husband work every day?'
asked the judge.
Eyes, sir" she answered.
docs he provide the money to provide
for his family?' she was asked.
The woman again replied in the AFR
native.
1.-THE case is dismissed" exclaimed the
Judge. You should have provided him
with beefsteak."
The woman stood for a moment. as
tonished at the decision, before turning
toward the door. Eyes, and his money
paid for that warrant, too she spite
fully exclaimed, as she passed out.-Phil.
adelphia- Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
Approved i'm France.

Iordor, April pa special to the
Daily News frosa Paris says the British
ultiunatum 10 Nicaragua is strongly ap-
proved In that city. France herself Is
haviny trouble ia South America and will
proba BY be obliged to send an ultimatum
60 Venezuela.
THE dispatch adds the newspaper La
I.ibsrtu says America will growl, but go
no further. The Monroe doctrine does
not cover DIPLOMATIC lnisdeeds and inter
national bid breeding. Great Britain can
tage every reasonable satisfaction. for
America = unable to fire a single gun.
a dispatch from Paris to the Daily
News SAYS the vessels comprising the
extra French squadron in Chinese waters
have been ordered home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
THE KEY TO SUCCESS.

The farmer who is contented with
average crops sold in the average con-
dition must expect only average prices.
He who produces anything and puts it
on the market in prime condition is
the one who is going to make sales
first and get top prices. The average
man comes along later. No matter
what you have to sell, put it in the
best possible condition for market and
see to it that you can adopt the same
motto that we once saw in a barrel OF
apples in the East. When the head
was taken out of that barrel there was
exposed a printed slip which said:
This package was produced and
packed by John Smith, who guarantees
that when you see the top you see the
whole" The commission man told US
that he never had any trouble with
anything that man sent in, for his
reputation had been made. He not
only packed his fruit and vegetables
in the best manner, but sorted the
sizes, and when the package was
opened the buyer knew Just what to
expect from top to bottom. We know
a farmer who takes his grain to mar
ket and dumps it wherever the buyer
tells him to, and is then asked how
many bushels he has. His grain is
never looked at nor weighed by the
man who has bought it for years; If 1t
is not in good condition he insists on
inspection, but if he knows it is all
right he unloads and gets his pay. A
reputation of that kind is worth more
than a good farm, for it brings a
greater return. Honesty is not only
the best policy. but it is absolutely
necessary to final success. Careless
ness is the costliest habit farmer can
fall into, and trickery, while it may
seem to succeed for a time, must cost
more than it comes to in the end
Connecticut Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
THE MARQUIS SHOCKED,
Very Much Wrought Up Over His
Silly Son.

New York, April "a special cable
to the World from London says the
World correspondent saw the Mar
u,lis of Queensberry today with refer
ence to the arrest of his son IN Cali
fornia.
The marquis has been greatly de-
pressed by the reports of the otner az
fair printed in London, but seemed
overwrought in consequence OF this
latest shock. He said:
81 knew nothing OF TINS aHalr untli
I heard of it yesterday from America
It came with painful shock to me-
.Did YOU know" the World CORE
spondent asked. ''that your son. Lord
Sholto. contemplated matrimony?'
mo. certainly not" Lord queens
berry answered. II knew nothing of the
affair. The cablegram was absolute
news to me-" =,
Then you had nothing to, do with
having him arrested under the inSan-
Nothing whatever" the marquis
replied. IT never heard ony one Suggest
that he is insane. Apparently the peo-
pie who got him arrested don't be-
lieve it."
MAY 1 ask" the World correspond
emit ventured. whether you disapprove
Of the marriage your son seems to in
tend to contract?'
ST do not disapprove of 1t on prin-
ciple," Lord Queensberry said. IF that
is what you mean. l am ignorant of the
circumstances of the case. but | may
tell you l believe in permitting a man
to mary the woman of his choice, re-
CARELESS of class or other consideration.
| think il is a point on which perfect
freedom should exist. Those are my
views on the general question. AS TO
the particular circumstances of the
present case. know nothing"
The correspondent hears from otner
sources that Lord Douglass. like his
two brothers. Lord Douglass of Het-
wick and Viscount Drumlanrig, has
been under the control of his brother,
who provided the money to enable him
to buy the fruit ranch in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
IRENE MAS THRIFTY.

Chicago. April A.-Irene T. Martin, who
came here recently from Detroit. where
her father is said to have been at one
time connected with the department Of
public works of that city, was arrested
here tonight on charge of swindling-
She secured employment with an evening
paper and was to have a commission on
all the "write-ups' she turned in. She
turned in several advertisements which
were found to be fakes" and secured
her commission on them. When the
paper ascertained the kind Of work she
was doing it caused her arrest. She has
been in trouble before on account of
obtaining money in Denver and other
western cities from people whom she in
duced to aid her in floating an opera
which she claimed to have written.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
is in the east and south. enormous

it is in the east and south. enormous
yields would be the result.
We import vast quantities OF corn
annually, while the market is gener-
ally glutted with root crops, and the
fodder alone from a crop of corn Is
worth as much as the grain, il fed TO
the stock upon the farm For these
reasons we believe that the farmers
of Utah should grow more corn. and
while growing it, don't neglect to Gull
tivate it we'll, for therein lies the Sc
cret of success with corn.
In localities where corn will not ma
ture, then the best root-crop for all
feeding purposes we believe 90 be
carrots. There is no objection to
them when fed to dairy cows, as there
is with beets and nlangels. and the
carrots are nearly as productive as
the latter and as easily grown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
FODDER VS.. ROOT CRops.
Comparative Value of Corn Fodder
and Root Crops For Feeding Stock

After many very extended trials in
the Cornell, Ohio and Pennsylvania
Agricultural Experiment Stations, the
feeding and nutrdtive value of the
crop of corn and fodder grown upon
one acre of ground was demonstrated
TO be worth more than what could
be grown upon two acres planted to
sugar beets and mangels, and the
cost of the root crops was greater
than the corn crop, and was more
trouble to harvest, care for and feed.
This information is particularly
valuable to our farmers just now. who
are interested to learn what is the
best and most profitable feeding crop
10 grow. Corn will grow well in
most of the Utah valleys, and if 1T is
TILED and cultivated as assiduously as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
NEwFoUNDLAND LEGISLATURE.

Ottawa, Ont. April 25.-The govern
ment has received a private cable from
Newfoundland stating that the legisla-
ture called for today adjourned for
fortnight and the delegates will report
that Canada's proposals fos' Newfeund-
lands entering the confederation are
untenable, that Newfoundland coun-
ter proposals are being considered at
Ottawa and Newfoundland awaits the
decision Of the Canadians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
The Lonson Press.

London. April 2e.-The Standard this
r,orning editorialIy commends the gov
.srnuient for its attitude toward Nicara-
yu1a- which country, it says. has prob
'sf,Iv row acquired most just conception
Of International rights and in addition,
4 more accurate appreciation OF Ameri-
IN diplomacy.
body car say Great Britain has not acted
with sufficient foTbearance- Monroeisnl
Is only a doctrine which has never been
s<eisIatively enacted, but in any case
The specification of the doctrine TO Nicaya-
aua viii not zriEe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
A Brush or Two.

Havana, April 25.-One hundred irsur-
gents under Ramirez Lozane, attacked
north of Santiago. but were. repuIsed
The rebels left on the field four killed and
ten wounded The insurgents in the
Manzanillo district appear to be in &
closely pursued by Colonel Santocllde.
Antonio Maco. the insurgent chief, whose
reported suicide proved erroneous will
move his camp to another district. Mer
chants have offered Marshal Martinez de
campes Sl50.aH 70 be expended for pat
riotic purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR HUSBANDS

Joy was injected into the hearts of
those unhappy husbands who are COM
PEELED to meekly submit to the autocrat-
ic wills of their wives and eat unchal-
lenged any dish placed before them, By
a decision rendered by Magistrate
Hughes on Wednesday. A wife had sci
cured the arrest of her husband upon tha
charge of assault and battery. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
LORD DOUGLAS
TURNED LOOSE.
His Friend Refused to Swear to
the Necessary COM
plant.
"ME LUD" ON HIS MUSCLE.
FIRED BODILY BY A NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT.

Pleads Guilty to the Crime OF As
sau1t, Pays His Fine, and Then
Starts in on u Hunt for Other
Newspaper Men-Evidenee That
He Should Study Up the Queens
berry Rules, and Takes Course
of Training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
RANK WORK OF
THE RAILWAYS.
Convincing Evidence Was ADJ
duced at Denver Yes
terday.
KILL WESTERN INDUSTRIES.
EVERYTHING FOR THE EAST, MOTH
ING FOR THE WEST.

Iron and Steel Plants in Alabama
Ship Their Products to the Pacific
Coast and Other Western FONTS
at q Rate Much Lower Than Can
be Had From Pueblo-Interesting
Reading for Salt Lake Manufac-
Surers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
No Reuue.t Received.

London. april 25.-The foreign Office
M to tonight has not received re-
quest from the United States or Me
srar1,a fer extension of the time al
loved Nicaragua for confederation Of
ff,a uitimatum of Great Britain as
presented by Admiral Stephenson, who
is now at Corinto with three British
orSh1Y1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
nEACHEn AN-AGREE,IENT.

New York, April ga special dis
patch to the World from San Jose,
Costa Rica, says:
1t is officially denied that the gov
eminent has entered into an agree
ment for a Central American union
under a foreign protectorate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
HIS SECOND DEATH.

Parkersburg, W. Va. April 25.-Hon.
George z. r. Price. once prominent in
Virginia politics. died at the insane
asylum at Weston. aged so years. He
was president of the Virginia Senate
when he lost his mind. IS years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
THREE BURyED TO DEATH.

Frankfort. Ky, April 2i.-Five cheap
two-story stores were destroyed by fire
tonight George Yeager, a cripple, and
two children, aged and years, We're
burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
Cor.nto Closed.

Colon. Apri. 25.-It is reported here
that the British squadron at Corinto,
Nicaragua, has closed that port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
REVOLT EXAGGERATED.
Everything Now Points to- a
Speedy Extinction of
Trouble.
SPANISH MINISTER TALKS,
THINKS THE ALLIANCE SHOULD
HAVE STOPPED.

Arrival of Campos in Cuba Caused a
Feeling of Security, as He is an
Excellent Soldier and Tactician-
VIII be Lenient With All RevOlu-
tionists, Save the Leaders, Who
VIII Doubtless Suffer Severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26

II The bales are stood on end theyx viii
be ali right hut II laid on the sYde vii
sbecome musty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
STOP The EXPENSE.
The Penitentiary Irvine Plant
Has Lost 100000 for the
State.
NEW MACHINERY WANTED.
The WaPden's Report Says
That Competition Is Hard
to Meet.
RUSSIAN THISTLE MUST GO.
Senator Jones Bill Deals
With 1t as a Public Nui-
sance.
RUSSIAN THISTLE MUST GO.

The session of the senate was a
short one yesterday A consider
able amount of routine work was
disposed of. Nearly half Of the SEN
ators were out of the city visiting
institutions as committees. On oc-
casions of roll call, it was necessary
to skirmish around the cloak rooms
and building to secure enough votes
to show a quorum voting. President
Day said he was tempted to apply
the car rule of counting a quorum.
Senator Sperry sent up the report
of Warden Wolfer, of the peniten-
tiary, made in pursuance of a resolu-
ton for information as to the manu-
facture of binding Irvine at the
saltwater penitentiary. The report
is accompanied by comments and
recommendations. 1t includes a tab
ulated statement of each years
transaction in manufacturing Irvine
since the beginning in 1891. 1t is
stated that over one-half of the
Irvine manufactured for the year
ending July 81, 1898, was carried
over owing to the demoraliZed con-
dition of the market; that surplus,
as we'll as the product of last year,
was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

cit is remarkable how your
trip abroad has improved you"
at is the use of the Carlsbad
Waters that has improved me,
more than my trip abroad. l
have gained in flesh and strength
since 1 used them. Many per-
sons use them for reducing flesh,
because the waters remove all
unhealthy tissues and superb
bundance of fat, but they also
build up firm and solid flesh,
which is sign of perfect health.
I also use the Carlsbad Sprrdel
Salt early in the morning with
glass full of water. 1t increases
the laxative action of the same.
If you ever suffer from chronic
catarrh of the stomach, bilious
ness, govt or rheumatism, | adj
wise you to use them. Every
druggist has them" The genu-
inc have the signature of "EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York, on every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
A RUSH FOR BONDS.
Capitalists at Home and
Abroad Are Clamoring for
Them.
TAKEN TWENTY TIMES OVER
Books Open But Twenty Min
utes in New York and an
Hour in London.
CARLISLE is GRATIFIED
AS 1t Is Evidence That Raid
on the Treasury Is
Stopped.
CARLISLE is GRATIFiED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90. - The
treasury heard today with mich
satisfaction of the success of the
late bond issue. They are especially
pleased by the favor with which the
loan was received in London, and it
shows most conslusively the faith
abroad in our financial strength and
purpose to pay all obligations in
gold. The good effect of the recent
gold purchase is already shown, it is
asserted, in the upward tendency
of American securities in London.
The officials were also much graft
fed to learn that in view of the
very large over-subscriptiOn for the
bonds in London. the Morgan-Bel-
mont syndicate would consent to sell
only a small proportion of the, whole
in this country. If this plan was
carried out it would reduce the dam
ger Of further gold withdrawals to a
minimum, and quiet the panicky
feeling which has prevailed during
the last several months.
Under the terms of agreement be-
tween the bond syndicate and the gov
eminent some So, 100000 was to have
been deposited with the treasury for
the home account, the rest of the gold
required to pay for the bonds having
to come from abroad. That amount
of gold had been deposited with the
treasury this morning. This after
noon J. P. Morgan made deposit of
1,123.000 gold at the subtreasury, TAX
ing in exchange therefor legal ten
ders. This action was probably taken
20 further instill confidence in the
financial stability of the treasury, and
is in line with the policy of the SYM
dictate to hold the gold reserve at the
full limit.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: How
far the man in the street is contrib
uting to the success of the issue, or
how far this initial success will be due
to the power of haute finance it is i'm
possible to say. The former has been
warned by the more conservative of
his advisers to leave the bonds alone.
He cannot have his eyes opened too
widely to the fact that the interest of
the bonds may be paid and that the
bonds themselves are liable to be re-
paid thirty years hence, not in gold.
but in silver or nickel or other coin of
the United States. No one could
blame the United States, if finding
themselves under financial pressure,
they preferred to make the bond pay
ments in coin other than gold; priv
ilege for which they paid dearly and
with much discomfort. This consider
alton will always hang ike pail over
these bonds and render the investor,
who cannot afford the risk, doubtful.
The great success of the loan, there
fore is all the more a triumph for
those managing it and for the credit
of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

creditors, whose claims exceed SO,
and majority of the indebtedness,
shall control all questions and decis-
ions. At such meeting the creditors
may select an assignee in place of the
sheriff. An assignment within ten
days after an attachment or garnish-
ment shall vacate those proceedings
by special creditors. Provision is also
made for vacating confessed judg-
ment made for the purpose of giving
preference. Another provision is to
the effect that a debtor shall not be
released unless his estate pays 50
cents upon the dollar. In other re-
spects the old law is not changed.
While Mr.. MCGEE was talking he was
asked a number OF questions.
Charles Bechhoeffer, of st. Paul,
said that the passage of the bill would
place insolvent estates in the hands of
the collection agencies or under the
control of the larger creditors. The
creditors meeting would result in
electing some assignee that might in
terfere with the rights of smaller cred
itors or the insolvent. He suggested
that the court would be the proper
place to appoint an assignee or re-
ceiver. He also wanted to preserve
the common law assignment feature
for the reason that an assignment un-
der the insolvency laws of the state
does not operate in some other states.
but permits attachments under their
laws He also suggested other points,
covered by decisions of the supreme
court so as to incorporate them in
49,
airy with the court.
W. c. Corbett, of the Jobbers Asso--
citation of Minneapolis, said that he
came to ask relief from business
standpoint. He spoke of the efforts,
often made to remove assignees, being
an opportunity for delay until es-
tates are wasted.
E. A. Young, of ST. Paul. said that
the ten days the estate would be in
the hands of the sheriff is an impor-
tant point He spoke OF collision at
times when applications for removals
of assignees are made, and a delay is
had until property is wasted.
Claiming Seabury, of ST. Paul. said
that the habit of making relatives pre-
ferred creditors is one worthy OF con-
sheraton. He favored placing the
sheriff in charge until a satisfactory
assignee can be selected. He would
like to see the clause put in the law to
require debtor to pay so per cent as
basis of being released, but thought
it would never become a law. He ia
vored releasing honest persons who
have lost their property.
r. A Kirke, of st. Paul, said that it
is important to have law that pre-
vents an estate being wasted after
an assignment and before the creditors
can secure control of property so as
to prevent frauds.
The committee, in executive session,
after the discussion, deferred action on
the insolvency bills until fuller at
tendance can be secured. Recon-
mendations on a number of other bills
were agreed upon.