davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
LEO'S ENCECLICAL.
1t Will Deal With the Powers of
Mgr. SatOIIi.

Chicago, Jan. "A special cablegram
to the Post from Rome, says:
The expected encyclical from Pope Leo
addressed TO the archbiShops and bishops
of the United States is now ready and
will be transferred through, the usual
channel in a few days. 1t treats prln-
cipally with the authority and powers of
the apostolic delegate, Mgr. SaIolli, who
is confirmed and strengthened in his posi-
ton.
The letter is certain to cause a profound
sensation in ecclesiastical circles in the
United States, Similar to that excited
last year in France by Leo's reconmen-
dalton to the Catholic leaders of that
country in which he urged them TO 10y
ally accept the republic and no longer
waste their endeavors and their forces by
standing aloof and striving for the impos-
sjble--i. e., the return and the restoration
Of the royalists to power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
TO ARREST HUNTINGTON.

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Thomas j..
of the A. r. T., applied today
in the office of the United States district
for d warrant for the arrest of
c. P. Huntington, president of the South
ern Pacific for violating the Interstate
commerce law by issuing an interstate
railway pass to Frank NJ. Stone, attor-
ney and politician Acting United States
Attorney Knight refused the warrant on
the ground that he was but temporarily
in office and he could not ernbar1ass his
successor by issuing such proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
MOONsHINERS FIGHT.
Discovered Running the Still-Two
Killed Outright,

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. A battle
between a posse of revenue officers and
a gang of moonshiners occurred in Van
buren, county W dnesday. The officer
discovered the still hidden in a noun
tain gorge. 1t was running full blast,
five or six men being at work in it.
The moonshiners made a fight end for
a while bullets flew in every direction.
Putnam, the leader of the moonshiners,
was shot through the head and fell to
the ground dead. His nephew, 4 boy OF
seventeen, tumbled over mortally
wounded. Two moonshiners were cap
tured. None Of the posse were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
@. Il. & n. Matters.

Omaha, Jan. 4.-The hearing of the
petition of the minority stockholders OF
the Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany, asking to have stricken out OF the
order appointing Mr. McNeiH receiver,
the direction TO pay the expenditures OF
the former receivers principally incurred
in restoring the washouts along tne %
lun1bta river, mas been postponed until
January o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
LYycHEp BY MASKED MEN.

Raleigh, NJ c., Jan. 4.-Particulars
have reached here of the lynching of
John H. Bergreen. white man. in
Beaufort county, by masked men. Ber-
green shot a. Killed a man named
Watson. Sic was arrested Christmas
day and while en- route to Jail a heavily
armed mob seized and hanged him to a
tree. None of the lynchers are identi-
fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Trustees Held Short Session
Yesterday Afternoons

Yesterday Afternoon
A short session Of the board of edu-
cation was held yesterday afternoon.
All members of the board were pres
emit at the opening of the meeting, the
first, business of which was the adcp-
ton of the report of the committee on
rules, the said report being virtually
the same used by the old board, the
amendments being slight in character.
chief among which is the consolidation
of the committees on sites and build
ings and furniture and supplies
Five hundred copies of the rules were
ordered printed.
On the adoption OF the report of the
committee on rules, Mr.. Hansen made
a record by moving that the chair have
authority to- appoint committees 'fby
and with the advice and consent" Of
the board.
Debate galore was INDUCED in until
Mr.. Thomas called attention to the fact
THAI the statute governs the matter
and especially provides that the chair
shall enjoy that function.
On motion OF Mr.. Baldwin, the MAT
ter Of salaries was referred to the COM
rnittee on finance.
The various committees were then
announced as follows, the president
being ex-offfcio a member of each.
Rules-John E. Dooly, Charles Bald
win, John J. Thomas, Joseph B. Toron-
to, George 3. Bywater.
Buildings and Grounds--John r. Han
sen, Charles Baldwin, John J. Thomas.
NJ S. Wooley and Samuel 3. Wester-
field.
Teachers and School Works. B.
Wester1eld, ]. 3. Toronto, George G.
Bywater, W. F. Cotton, r. Alff.
Ffnamce-R. Aft, Charles Baldwin,
NJ. S. Wooley, John E. Hanson.
| H G.. Whitney. treasuTer-elect, fled
his acceptance of the place, and asked
that the amount of his bond Zoe fixed.
Referred to the finance committee.
The board then adjourned until
Thursday evening. at 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
DEBATE ON THE
CURRENCY BILL.
Representative Hendricks.
New York Banker, Declares
It Is inadequate.
WOULD NOT GIVE RELIEF.
sITuATToN THAT ooEFRoNTs THE
TREASURY.

France ard England Getting Gold ~
Orr Exuense-Question of Bank
Issues by the Government--Hep-
burn Asks If United states Credit
Would BE Impaired BY Exercis-
ing Discretion to Pay silver
sperry' Constitute to Fund the
Greenbncls - caruth EuicBkzes
Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
GOV. WAITE'S
LAST N MESSAGE.
Finding Of Any Amount of Gold
Would Not atone for the
Crime Against Silver.
EXCESS WARRANT FRAUDS.
HARDENED CRIMINALS SHOULD BE
MADE 10 RUN FOR OFFICE.

Revision of State Cons
.stitut1on, Abolishment of Private
sDetective System and Capital
Punishment-s.We VIII Meet You,
Gentlemen, in Two Years at PhiE-
Hppf''-Goyernor stones Message
Recommendations About the Mill
itia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05

Economy in the Kitchen is nuslng the
purest and best materials. There is
nothing so expensive as the cheap bak-
ing powders. Highest government auth
critics recommend DR.. Prices as the
strongest, purest and best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
Currency Bill Amendments.

Washington. Jan. Representative
Walker, OF Massachusetts, has given
notice of amendments to the currency
bill, one providing that orfe-hah of the
customs duties shall be paid in gold
or legal tender and another for an is
sue of bonds to maintain the gold re-
serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05

That the best is always the most
economical is in nothing more clearly
demonstrated than in the use of Dr..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
WANT AMERICAN CoNsULATEs

Washington, Jan. 4.-Senator Hale pre-
scented, under the call of petitions, an ar
gument offered by Frederick Green, of
the city of Van, in eastern Turkey, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05

Best is always cheapest. DR.. Prices,
as the purest and strongest of the ba.k-
ing powders, is more economical than
the ordinary kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
A Well Filled Larder

Won Blumer-Did you make a success
of your garden last summer?
Plankington-I should say so! I
made several holes.in the fence, and we
had all the chickens we could eat
Brooklyn Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Mercur and Salt Lake Road
Nearly Completed.

The completion of the Mercur & Salt
Lake railroad is now but a, matter of a
few days. All the heavy grading is done
and only a small fill remains to be
completed close to the mine. A heavier
engine will be put on as soon as the
road is open for traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
The czarina is a typewriter.

China uses American Shingles.
Korea contains 100000 Catholics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
Sons of Tempernnce.

The Sons Of Temperance have no or
ganization in the city. There are few or
fair representation Of knights of Ply
thiaS in the church. Much interest is
felt by the Knights in the edict, but no
formal action has been taken, nor will
there be any until the grand lodge con-
venes at least, when resolutions may be
adopted.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
1T STRIKES AT THE HOME.

Gambling OF an kinds is mind destroying
and soul-dcstroyinC. Its perniciousness is
only a matter OF degree, but the degree
superative is that form Of il 10 he found
al crooked race tracks, such as exists in
Alexandra county.
ItiS the foe OF goud citizenship: IL Corrupts
politics; IL deadens patriotic impulses; 1t
inculCates deceit. il breeds distrust between
man and man: ii unoermfncs business in
tegrity, il suggests and perpetuates dis
honesty; it evolves lie drunkard: il fonlcuts
the passions. if leads 10 murder; but worse
than all these, il strikes al the home and
home life.
For it makes man bctray and defraud
his fanHr-makes INN caIlous to a Neglected
wife, H-clad, starving and uueducated
children.
IrIts feyer attack the wife, il makes her
false io The husband and subordnates or
altogether blots out tie instincts of true
motherhood.
IftS VIRUS enter into the children. il dis
sipajrs that honor Of father and mother
grhic, Is once the naTustavs of our CiviIiza-
u - trI- a-4lr Ilit lfll ll-ttAill ct 'l -l.'4.-
life. renders ueffrcluaI al the patient
labor and devotion gwen Go honest. careful
rearing. and b.ialJs vouuG lives al The very
m8m.ul pf their r.pesi blosspnHHg.
IN our urws columns to-day are some
facr- -IawHc zuw some parents iu the
Cit of Alexandra have taken steps 10
prevent tha iHIueuln of IRE adjacent race
tracks ir.u invading theIr aeules and cor
raitrE ff..r yHlfa.
Tts-- 1.I> uero nothing less ihau the
e.ndlaa SO fI...r .ar- from a,nie to busIress
uud school Dob otaeI cites suCh an aCi is
h.a.lv f..a.Ialis to la-sc parents, hut thal
a. should ir Necessary be disgrace TO
th1ss o.. l..as.ble Tor tie parpelallul Of
tie rsuhHu= fever
30 uIl,r argument taaH This condition OF
things sr5uld be necessary 90 bring The
peaplc o. "a true seH-e OF their danger
The morning times., 1895-07-21
DEFENDER AND vIGILANT.

America may be able to give England
but a poor "tuseI'' in a contest of shell
row boats, but when it comes TO yacht
building and yacht sailing, we are all
right
Yesterdays contest in New York waters
between the former Americas cup de-
fender, the Vigilant, and the candidate OF
1885. the Defender, was a matter of in
terest, not only to yachtsmen, but to Ameri-
cans everywhere. That the gallant white
ana gold newcomer should win the first
race in which she ever entered. and with
such an opponent, argues well for American
Iaurels
The battle of the big single stickers was
over the course outside of Sandy Hook,
where the international races Of 1898 were
sailed and whore the trial races and the
final contest with Yalkyric III will take
place.
In this race at least the Defender proved
the better boat. WITH the Vigilant' s record
in her recent English contests, we could
place much dependence in her in the event of
her contcSting for the cup, but in even a
faster boat our faith must surely be strong.
The cup VIII be ours anyhow whether
Vicilaut or Defender be the champion; and
that cry Of "Cornell-bell" viii have TO
be revised.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
FOUND NO COMFORT.
He Wanted TO Get Man Arrested
and Couldn Mt Do 1t.

He Wanted to Get Man Arrested
and Couldn't Do 1t.
'sCau a man rob You in this city and
because he goes TO New York not be pun
ished for his crime asked a man in, In
spector Hollinberger 5 office last even
ing
He came into the office with warrant
for emhezzlemeut gatust a former employe,
who had skipped off with pile of green
backs and taken his domiCile outside this
jurisdiction.
The inspector Informed the seeker after
knowledge that before his absconding
employe could even be arrestedi in New York
an Indictment by the grand Jury would
be necessary. AS the grand jury met in
October, he would have to wait till then.
But here is a warrant for embezzle
meut-" said the stranger.
The warrant counts for naught" an
swered the chief He is in the State
of New York and cannot be touched unless
Indicted Then we can get eXtradition
papers for him and have him brought on
here. But you will have to wait for the
grand jury TO act. "
<'Is this coGntry-oue nation%' ex-
claimed the excited man, "or combination
of forty-foar allied republics? If a mau
commits a heinous crime in Washington
and goes TO Alexandria he cannot he
touched until the grand jury comes back
from seaShore and mountain and then
when an indictment is brought in The for
mality of having to sue out eXtradition
papers to take him from the exclusive
State OF Virginia has TO be gone through y
Il can wait for the grand Jury but will
the man who robbed me wait, too?'
The morning times., 1895-07-21
MISS KEYS CASE.

Miss Key, who. despite her ancestral
claims upon the nations gratitude, was
So unreremouiously dismissed from the
Pension Bureau a few weeks ago, has been
fortunate enough % interest senator Cor
man In behalf OF her reinstatement and. as
hp eNpreS>rS his belief that he VIII b. sue
c-~Sful the Young lady may feel reasonably
sure uf being soon again among those who
draw a Eiongnlv 81 lpcud from Uncle sam
There ar some occasions when thc re-
nuyaI from. or retention in office OF an
Individual becomes a matter of public
interest and concern Mis- E.y's case falls
into THIS category, for. no matter what
max he her personal political affiliations
or sentiment no matter whether OF not
she was quite up 20 me highest standard OF
clerical efficiency. herClalm 10 sIdrratlUu
rests uppu that tender regard OF the AmeTi-
can people tor the descendants OF men who,
ike Francis scott Key. fired the nations
heart
II would leave an unpleasant feeling
in the public mind if the daughterin-law
and granddaughter OF the author Of the
star Spangled Banner should suffer
want because the government failed TO
regard their necessities. There is no
civil pension list under our institutions
out Of which they might be provided
for and therefore, it is meet and proper
that the only recognition other than a
direct grant Of money by Congress, be moi
denied them
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Omens Of Good or Evil
Which the Negro Finds
Superstitions Which Guide Him in His Every Day
Life--Movements of Birds, Animals and
Insects Ali Have Meanings.

the resorts OF ghostly visitors in order to
pr rotect them from marauding colOred
thieves. Such an announcement affords
better protection than score OF watch
dogs or man traps would be.
The cOlored people in Maryland and
Virginia are not superstitious as their
darkskinued brethren further South The
principal fad among these is voudoOiSIn and
voudoo charms. The latter consist OF
many different objects are worn about
the body or neck to prevent the wearer from
being couJured by enemies The skeleton
OF bat S wing md the dried hear of snake
are among the most potent charms. The
teeth of mad dog If they can be procured,
tnsures safety from enemies.
An old colored woman on Fifteenth street
northeast, when questioned about a small
bag OF soiled blue silk she Wore about her
neck, replied:
Laws, chile, dats my conjuration bag.
1t is full OBJ de ha'r CD a black cat an
de ribs OBJ a sna ke. 1t wuZ sorcifIed By Dr.
JohnsiDg "a youdooD. | would rather lose
my bes' dress dan dat ar bag; deed l would,
honey. OATS d fac, an l dun paid him
two dollars fer it
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Editor Times: Your crusade against the
Chinese laundries ID this city is worthy of
much praise 1t certainly Will remove a
dark cloud from our progressive city,
when the opium fiends and fantan gamblers
will be compelled to close their shops for
the want of work, and return to their
celestial country The best and in fact
the only method to accomplish this end, is
for the public, who, in the past, have been
patronizing these foreigners, to discon-
tinue doing so, and place their trade in a
different channel When this is accom-
plished of course, numerous new and
more respectable Iaundries Will come into
existence, and give work to hundreds OF
our deserving unemployed working girls.
Let us remember that charity begins at
home STORRS ANDERSON,
The morning times., 1895-07-21
BON MARCHE,
7th St. N. W.
ToNsELLs TWO VICTIMS.
They Were Women and He Knocked
Them Down.

They Were Women and He Knocked
Them Down.
John TonseI Colored, thirty-five years
OF age, was locked up in the Third precinct
station last evening by Policeman Willis
on charge OF disorderIy conduct and as
saulting Henrietta Blackburn and Eliza
beth Kendall, also COlOred.
The prisoner about O'Clock went to
his place of abode on Virginia avenue near
Twenty-first street north west. and pro-
Ceeded to quarrel with the Kendall woman
about another GuSky beau.
The row became heated and John in
burst of passion and brute temper used
stove hitter on Elizabeth.
Henrietta came to EliZabeta'S aid but
was promptly knocked down Cy TOnseH
with a lamp.
The neighbors then sailed in but were
defeated and retreated back into the street
before the man.
Policeman Willis arrived on the scene
about that time and took Tonseu in tow,
but the latter broke away and dashed down
Virginia avenue. After a pursuit of four
blocks he was Overhauled anu sent 10
the station in the patrol wagon.
The women We're then sent TO the
Emergency Hospital, where their wounds
were attended to.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
EX-SPEAKER CRISP'S CHAT
Georgia People Too Busy to Bother
With Politics Just Now.
Thinks That Tillma n, Kyle, Peffer and
Hnnsbrough VIII Hold the Balance
of Power In the Senate.

Speaker Crisp ann his son Charles were
registered at the Metropolitan Hotel yes
tcrday. Mr.. Crisp came here from At
lanta. Ga, where he had gone to take
look at the exposition buildings before
the opening III September lie LETT the
city last night for New York, whence he
VIII sail for Europe on Wednesday, to
remain about two months.
MI Cnsp declined TO discuss politics
or politicians In referring 10 the situa-
tion IN Georgia at this time he said every
thing was very quiet and would very
probably remain So until the next fan
CanpaIcn just al this time the farmers
are too busy TO take any active part in
politics, and the city people learn all they
the newspapers.
lie declined 10 express ans opinion on
tie subject OF Secretary Hoke Smiths
campaign for sound money farther than
10 say that he knew Secretary Smith i'll
tended making the full circuit OF the State.
Speaking OF what may be done when
Congress meets next December he said
that nothing is certain. The Republicans,
be did not think, were over anxious TO re-
organize the Senate and the Democrats
would not care much If they did. The
balance of power, he thought, would be
with Senators Tiilman, K yIe, Peffer. and
Hausbrough and with these he believed
Tllman would be the leading spirit
In case the Senate Is reorga ni2ed there
is no reason TO believe that there will
be clean sweep Of the Senate officials;
in fact, it is very probable that not more
than one or two of the present officials
viii be removed.
People all over the country, Mr.. Crisp
said, were taking great interest i'll the
Atlanta Exposition ana its success was
already assured. 1t viii draw TO Atlanta
aud to the South the greatest aSsemblage
ever gathered there aud its good results
will in this way be spread broadcast over
the whole country.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Our cartoon this morning depicts scenes
IN the latest scheme OF employers TO har-
rass and bring trouble To worug people
When goaded to desperation 10y cuts in
wages, or driven 10 despair by tie impor-
tauon OF cheaper labor, wage -carners
resort TO strikes, employers place them Oh
a blacklist, and prohibit their employ
menl III other mills and factories Per
haps Satan VIII invent more fiendish
method OF making criminals and drunk
ards out Of honest people, but il cannot be
found outside Of his kingdom
The morning times., 1895-07-21
TIE GOyERNMEHT \ Law
RRFARER

j took just twcuty y-four days for the As
Elstam Secretary Of War 10 reply 10 an
inquiry made 10y Nj Joseph K Potter,
secretary Of The Federation Of Labor,
concerning a violation Of the eight-hour law
al Fortress Monroe Va, and during that
time The work on which the men were en-
pi0yed was probably completed.
About month ago a number OF Wash
inglon bricRlayers went to that place to
work on a sewer They found men en-
ploycd overtime contrary to law, and
made complaint 10 their District organi-
cation The reply came that the con-
TRACTOR was responsible for the violation,
and that he was doing it as the 'neces-
sfiies OF the case demanded d"
II is a remarkable travesty on justice
when the government constitutes itself
violalor OF its own laws When contracts
are let by government agents they contain
q clause which prohibits contractors from
working employees more than eight
Aours per day. and emergencies should be
Diet by employing more workmen instead
OF by working overtime and TeSoring to
the crease worn excuse of an urgent neces-
Eitr Al this season of the year two
gangs al e.ghi-hour men could have been
worked without artificial light, and the
work should have been FASTENED in that
manner, instead OF by a method which
Is clear violation OF Federal laws.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOU.

hummer Outings VIII Not BE En-
loved Unless IL Goes Along.
TAlc summer tide OF pleasure aud
h,.aIt h-See kers mas set ia toward
mountaiIls. springs and seashoTe.
No Iilans Tor the seasons Omiin@ VIII
BE- complete unless The Times is In
Guided among the necessaries.
Men and women may go from town
to leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or be a breast OF the worlds
happenings, or, indeed, who need al
golden link bet ween themselves and
the whirIigig OF rime-these must
have The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan or seaside retreat.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Hon John W. Albamgh, Of New Philadel-
phia, Ohio, who has been for years
prominent figure in political circles in
has State, is now registered at the Ebbitt
House. For number of years this gen
tieman was on the OHIO State circuit court
bench, aud the mpartiality and good
judgment with which he dispensed justice
won Tor him warm place in the hearts Of
his fellow citizens
1t VIII he noticed that the eX Judge
bears the same name as the veteran actor
and theatrical manager He states that
when in Washington, some years ago, he
called 10 see Mr.. Albaugh at the opera
house. The box office clerk stated that the
manager was not IN, but II the gentleman
would leave his card it would be given to
Mr.. AIbaUgh. Happening not 10 have one,
the jurst wrote on a piece of letter paper,
John W Albaugh.
''0h, no. said the ticket seller, Il
meant your name
That's my name" replied the Judge.
Whats your name" inquired the clerk
in istonishment.
John W. AIbaugh"
II took some time for the man to under
stand just where ne was at