davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
INCOME TAX
PROVISIONS.
Commissioner Miller Prepares a
Most Important
Notice.
IT is OF INTEREST TO ALL
APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY REEVE
NUE. COLLECTORS.
Penalties That AIay Be Incurred I'm
der the Layv-Income Tax is Due
and Payable on or Before July l.,
1895, and After That Date Interest
VIII Be Charged.

Washington, Jan. 2S-Commissioner
Miller, of the internal revenue bureau,
has prepared a notice. copies OF which
will be posted in all the cities and towns
Throughout the country, notifying those
who come within the provisions of the
income tax law Of their duty in The
premises. The law makes an appropria-
ton of $234,000 for carrying the act into
effect, and provides for the appointment
OF 800 additional deputy revenue collectors
and ten additional revenue agents. The
deputies will be appointed by the district
collectors and the agents by Commissioner
Miller, who will at once begin the allot-
ment of the deputy collectors and the
superintendent of the appropriation. The
deputies will not all be allotted at once,
but only as the necessities of the work
require. After quoting tile provisions of
the law, the notice says:
1t is the duty of all persons of lawful
age, having an annual income of more
than $500, to make and render a return
on or before the first Monday in March,
1885, to the collector or deputy collector
of the district in which they reside, of the
whole of the calendar year 1894, and AL
guardians, trustees and persons and cor
poratlons acting in any fiduciary capacity
shall make a like return for their wards
Or persons for whom they act.
Every corporation, company and asso-
citation, both resident and foreign, doing
business for profit in the United States,
shall make and render a return to the
collector or deputy collector in the dis
trict where its principal office or place of
business is situated, on or before the
first Monday in March, 1895, of all its
business or profits for the whole of the
calendar year of 1894 Returns of per
sons shall be made on form No 365 and of
corporations on form No 366. Such forms
may be procured of collectors on applica-
Uou.
"Penalties-If said returns are not made
in the manner and time above stated, it
is the duty of the collector or deputy col
lcctor to make the returns in the form
prescribed and add the penalties pre-
scribed by law thereto.
The income tax is due and payable on
or before the first day Of July, 1895, and on
all taxes due and unpaid after that date
there shall be levied, in addition thereto.
a sum of per cent. on the amount due
and interest at the rate of per cent. per
month from the time the same became
due as a penalty.
Full instructions for making said re-
| Turns are printed on blank forms
JOSEPH MILLER,
commissioner of Internal Revenue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
FLASH In THE PAN.
Recent Rebellion in Honolulu
Amounted to Nnughs.

Recent Rebellion in Honolulu
Amounted to Naughs.
Duluth, Jan. 28-E. S. Williams, of
Duluth, now in Honolulu. writes as fol-
lows:
Like their brothers in many South
American rebuplics, many Of the restless,
adventurous spirits Of these islands con-
slider it quite the proper caper to start a.
revolution before breakfast and by dinner
time to have the government recon-
structed and the deposed officers be-
headed. The tuppence ha'penny rebel
lion Honolulu has just passed through
would lead many to suppose that such
is the case. That there are a number
pie in Honolulu. it must be admitted, but
in President Dole and the republican gov
eminent under him they have met their
masters.
"An the thieves, drunkards, Ioafers-
gamblers and opium smokers in town
Seem to have enlisted with the rebels Theirs
were a few who had been in royal mill
tary organizations, a very few dock labor
ers and a few boat boys. They told all
sorts Of stories after their surrender
and were about as guileleSS a lot of liars
as ever assembled In any quarter Of the
globe. AS nearly as could be gathered
from their statements and other Informal
ton the insurgents had $50 rifles. They
actually armed less than 500 men.
1.-The most serious engagements during
the troubles occurred at Manoa. and Dia-
mond Head. The engagement at AlanOH
was witnessed by quite a number OF spec
tators from Honolulu, among whom wa 5
Joaquin Miller, the bard Of the SierTaz's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
IN THE DEBS CASE.
A Newspapers Reporter Placed on the
stand Yesterday.

A Newspapers Reporter Placed on the
stand Yesterday.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.ZThe first witness
placed on the stand by the government
in, the Debs trial today was Wallace
Rice, a reporter for the Chicago
Herald and a member of the local
union 800 of the a. r. U. at Pullman.
His examination was conducted by
Edwin Walker Rice was led by the
questions of the governments counsel
to relate the proceedings of the A. r.
U. convention of June 90 last. The plan
Of the prosecution being to show that
the conspiracy began at that conVen-
ton and every step taken by the con-
vention was a, link In the chain of
conspiracy. Mr.. Rice said that Mr..
Debs' opening speech at the conven-
ton congratulated the union that its
organization was the first not Of dis
tinct class in its character, but in
cluded all branches of the railroad en-
ployees, and as such it was destined
to overcome and absorb all others
which were not adapted by the
nature of their organization to sue
cessfully combat railroads. 1t would
become so strong that no corporation
dare assail it, and would be able to
dictate its own terms. The Pullman
strike and the condition of the work
men, he said, was first brought to the
attention of the convention on June
Is, by member of the local unions al
that place. Mr.. Debs opened the sub
iect on the part of the union in q
speech IN which, he denounced Pull
mans corporation as monumental.
monstrosaty-an octopus-and said thai
the time had come to stop it. Pullman
had hoisted the black flag OF con.
spiracy and he proposed to sink it an6
cut off the Pullman cars from the rail
road. This speech was received with
IcheeTs. George Howard had followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
News Notes.

Major ]. C. Anderson. of Idaho Falls,
was invited out last Saturday evening
to have some oysters, and after that he
was surprised. The group of friends
arose as one and presented him with an
elegantly engraved silver medal. On
its face side read: Presented to
Major ]. C. Anderson by Idaho
friends" The Major struts about
proudly, and has grown two inches
since.
Ex-sheriff Woodin, of Blackfoot, is still
here, and looks on complacently while
L. R. Rogers, Of Evans. & Rogers. Og-
den, is here, and doing the capital with
the host of friends he finds here.
George Sutherland, the Salt Lake at
torney, came up Saturday, and is having
as good time as anybody.
Hi Spencer. of Eccles q Spencer, of
Ogden, joined the capitol throng on Sat
urday, and can't get back-they won't
Dad" Ainsne, the doorkeeper of the
house, is accounted the right man in the
right place.
Chief Clerk Gwinn, of the house, is as
near perfect in his duties as a gentleman
can well be. Everybody swears by him.
Henry and Crane, from the north, are
the champions for all that great country.
Editor Moore, of the Idaho Herald,
came up yesterday to go INTO the fight
again. He's for Shoup, and is telling ell
that If Shoup is not elected. the reserya-
ton won't be opened Until the year 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
CAN DO NOTHING.
UNITED STATES EFFORTS FOR
PEACE AT An END.
Guatemala and Mexico Must Settle
Til eir Disputes Without Further
Restraint Exercised BY This COun-
try.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 28.-The United
States has exhausted all proper means Of
preventing a. hostile collision between
Mexico and Guatemala and the two coun-
tries must settle their dispute without
further restraint exercised by the United
States. Secretary Gresham'S telegram to
the Mexican government, expressing the
hope of the president that the matter
might be settled with reference to some
friendly nation, has met with a very fiat
terinS reply from tine Mexican govern
ment, bur in substance that the differ
ence with Guatemala is such, owing to
the attitude of that country, as will not
that Guatemala. must either promptly
submit to Mexico's terms, of a surrender
of her claims to the lands in dispute on
the boundary, or fight. In this state of
the case nothing can be done by our
government at present to avert a clash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
THEY ARE LIABLE.
Army and Navy Officers Come With
in the Law.


Washington, Jan. S-Attorney-Gen-
eral Olney has given an opinion to the
secretary of war, holding that army
and navy officers come within the
scope Of the income tax law.
A few weeks ago, Secretary Lamont
raised the question whether, under the
statute, officers of the army will be
subjected to the tax where their in
comes are above the $1,000 limit, by
reason of allowances for quarters and
rations'an mileage. The question has
agitated the army and navy for some
time, and it was thought well to secure
a legal opinion on the question. In his
opinion on the subjecc the attorney
general holds that the law applies TO
all incomes above $4,000, regardless Of
their character, and states that the
paymasters must deduct from the
amount disbursed to officers on their
individual account the tax of per
cent. n all cases where it aggregates
the mentioned. The attorney
gene. -. says his views are the same as
those expressed by a predecessor in
passing on the income tax law of 1864.
1t is expected that the war and navy
departments will issue regulations
predicated on this opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
MDONALD'S TRIAL.
A Sensation Sprung in San Francisco
YESTERDAY.

A Sensation Sprung in San Francisco
Yesterday.
San Francisco, Jan. ga sensation
was sprung in the trial Of r. H. Me-
Donald, jr., who is being tried for per-
jury in Connection with the failure Of
the Pacific bank Nine Jurors had been
secured today, when Detective Cody
stepped forward and placed under ar
rest a man named Hurley and charged
him with attempted jury bribing. Judge
Murphy abruptly adjourned the court
and commenced an investigation of the
matter. Chauncy NJ. johnson, an ex-
policeman, whose name had been
drawn in the jury panel made an af1-
davit that Hurley had offered him from
$500 to $4,000 if he would fix the jury
so that Mcdonald would be acquitted
Hurley was arrested and charged with
contempt of court and attempted bri-
berry. His bail was fixed at $1,000
Hurley is the same man who, It is al
legged, bribed the jury that acquitted
NJ. B. Curtis Of the murder of Police
Officer Grant. Hurley was arrested at
the time. but the case never came OF
against him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
RAMRoAp LAND GRANrs.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The House
Committee on Public Lands today
voted to favorably report the resolution
introduced by Representative Cami-
netti, of California, to stop issuing pa
tents to lands granted railroads, until
Congress has taken action for the
classification of the lands into mineral
and non-mineral.
This is in line with the resolution
recently introduced by Mr.. Hartman,
of Montana, which, however, applied
only to the granted lands of the North
ern Pacific railroad
The committee also decided to report
MIR. Caminettfs bill directing the secre-
tary of the treasury to classify as soon
as possible all unpatented lands in Cali
fornia within the grants of the Union
Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
70 RHPLHNISH
THE TREASURY.
Cleveland Submits A Special
Message to the
Solons.
PLEA FOR PERMANENT GOOD.
IMMEDIATE LEGIsL ALTON SHOULD
BE HAD.
PLEA FOR PERMANENT GOOD.
IMMEDIATE xEGIsL ALTON SHOULD
BE HAD.

- Cause of the Currency Trouble
and ITS BemeCy-''It Can Hardly
he Disputed That q Predicument
Confronts Us Today" - Money
Enough, But Not GoId-He is Not
UnfriendIy to silver, But is Not
willing to See Gold Entirely BAN
tshed From Oar Currency and
Finances-Ccngress Begged to
Give the Question Immediate At
aion-An Anxiety to Cooperate
LWith Congress III Any Reasonable
pleasure Of ReIief-In the House
and the senate-The Administered
ton Bill Outlined,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
QUITTING DOWN.
Brooklyn Troubles Appear to Be
Settling Rapidly.

settling Rapidly.
Brooklyn, Jan. 2S.-The situation is
comparatively peaceful today. The
number of cars reported running is
674. The usual number is 1000.
Michael Madagan, one of a mob Of
two hundred who attacked a car this
afternoon on the Strand avenue and
Boulevard line, was shot in the abdo-
men by policeman and will probably
die. Six others have been arrested.
Master Workman Connolly made the
offer on behalf of the strikers today
to the railway officials to return to
work at the terms they were working
for when the men went out as it was
foretold he would. President Lewis
replied the men would be given places
when there was vacancies to fill but he
would in no case discharge new men
to make places for the old. Two dis
turbers were shot today, one seriously,
and there was a good deal of petty
riOting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
WHERE IS HE Z?
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF
AN IDAHO MAN.
Started Down River in Small
Boat Several Days Ago, ana That
is the Last Heard of Him.

Newport, Ida, Jan. 2S.-Settlers Of
the Pen d Oreille valley are excited
over the mysterious disappearance of
O. E. Barnet, one OF the owners Of the
Katydid mine. He started down the
river several days ago in a small boat
and has not been since seen. His boat
was found floating bottom up. Had he
escaped. it is believed he would have
been heard from before this time. Opin-
ions are divided as to whether his
boat capsized and he was drowned or
was murdeded by Indians, some of
whom are not friendly to the whites
and are ready to seize any salt oppor-
tunity to plumber,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
Union pAcIFIc DEFTAxr

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The Grand Trunk mas
notified all the western roads that it will
not advance rates to Union Pacific coast
points. 1t was notified in return that
western roads would demand full per-
centages on all trans-Missouri and trans
continental bzsinesS and under no circum-
stances will any reduction be accepted.
No progress has been made with the
Union Pacific in it's row with the western
lines. 1t demands a share of the Puget
sound business, and other lines are equally
determined that it shall not have it. I'm
less something gives away there is bound
to be fight in passenger rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
HoMGATHs TRIAL.

Washington, Jan. 2S-The trial Of
Captain Henry W. Howgate for forgery
and embezzlement began today in the
district criminal court before Judge
McComas. United States District At
terney Birney opened for the govern
ment. but the statement of the defense
was waived pending further action of
the government The first witness was
CAPTAIN Robert Craig, Captain How
gates successor and disbursing clerk,
and his testimony related only to the
official duties Of the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
SEVERE STORM.

Galveston, Jan. ga storm of great
velocity struck this city about o'clock
this morning which smashed and damaged
a number of frail tenements, but inflicted
no serious injury to persons. The dis
asters among the shipping were severe
and several small vessels were swaInped
and a number of persons drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
Nothing WAS Done.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The Joint executive
reorganization committee of the Atchison
road held a short session this afternoon
and adjourned until Wednesday. The
subject discussed today was a. detailed re-
ply to the representative foreign holders
of the security as to the main outline of
reorganization plans. No conclusion was
reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

Olympia. Wash, jan. 2S.-SeVen ballots
in joint session were taken today in a
vain effort to elect a United States sena-
tor. Wilson gained five votes the only
change in the vote position of any of the
leading candidates. The last ballot taken
was the twenty-second, and was as fol-
low s: Ankeny, 26: Wilson, %; Allen, IS;
Turner, T; McMillen, Z; Rogers, 21; Wal
lace, ); Manning 1; Belt, 2. The joint
convention dissolved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
VIII Advance the Case.

Washington, Jan. 2S,-The Supreme
Court of the United States today granted
the motion to advance the income tax
cases on the docket and set the ar.gII-
ments for the first Monday in March.
The cases are those of Charles Pollock VS..
and Louis H. Hyde VS.. the Continental
Trust company, of New York, and the
question raised is the constitutionality of
the income tax law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
UTAH NOW NEED
HAVE NO FEAR.
But Little Danger of the South
ern Utes Being Dumped
Upon Her.
BILL PASSES THE SENATE
COLORADO SENATORS CARRY OFT
THEIR AGREEMENT.

Senator woIcOtt Says the Removal
of the Southern Utes 10 Utah Was
Not Opposed BY the People OF
This Territory, But Only BY Cat
tie Men Occupying the Lands in
Question-The Public Building
Bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
OUTBREAK IN COLOMBIA.
First Official News Has Been Re-
ceiYed In Washington.

Washington, Jan. 28.-The first
official news Of Che revolutionary out
break in Colombia has reached the
navy department in a telegram from
Captain Cromwell, Of the Atlanta, at
Colon.
He says he has learned that a. revo-
luton has broken out at Buena Ven
tura, on the Pacific coast of Colombia.
Secretary Herbert, who had intended
to send a warship to Those waters.
thereupon communicated by telegraph
with the conmandant of Mare Island
navy yard to learn how long it win
take to put the Bennington in shape
for sea. If much time is required,
either the Alert or the Ranger. now on
the way to San Diego, will be ordered
to Colombia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
Still struceIirg.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 2s-The ballot for
United States senator showed no change
today. the vote standing: Dolph. AZ; Hare
10; Weatherford s; Herman, 8; Lord, A.;
Lowell, 2; Williams, S; Tongue, 1; Park
ley, ,; Moore, Z; no choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
THOUGHT BETTER OF 1T.
wyoming Legislators Withdraw
Their Resignatfons.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 2s.-The Fremont
county delegation sent here to lobby for
their agricultural college appropriation
has decided to return home, and, in conse-
quence, Speaker TORY and Senator Wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

depicting process with the lapse Of
time. The objections upon which this
gold has been drawn from the treasury
are still outstanding and available for
use; repeating the eXhausting operations
with shorter intervals, as our perpleNities
accumulate.
Conditions are certainly supervening
tending to make bonds which may be
isgued to replenish our geld less useful
for that purpose. An adequate gold re-
serve. is in all circumstances absolutely
essential to the UNFOLDING Of our public
credit and to maintenance Of our high
national character.
Our gold reserve has again reached such
q. stage Of diminution as TO require its
speedy reinforcement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
TWO BALLOTS
AND NO RESULT.
The Idaho Senatorial Situation is
Anything But
Clear.
MAY BE A BREAK TO-DAY
CLAGGETTrs FIFTEEN REMAIN UN-
BROKEN.

A Claim That Several Supporters OF
Shoup VIII Today Go Over to Bo-
rah, Il Boise Mana Caucus Last
Evening From Which Much Was
Expected, But Little Resulted-A
RreaI1 is Looked For Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
ALL FOR LOVE.
EDlmn Bakey, of Butte, Attempts
Suicide,

Especial to The Herdld.1
Butte, Mont, Jan. 2S-Emna Bakey,
a II year old girl. took a big dose of
strychnine this morning, because her
love for a young man was not re-
turned Her mother demonstrated with
her, using a. switch in the argument,
and Emma took cold poison. The doc
tors have little hope of saving her life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
IN THE SENATE

Message Referred to the Finance
Committee
Washington, Jan. 2S.-There was but
a small attendance in the Senate when
that body met today. The session was
called 10 order by YicA-President
Stevenson, who has returned to the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
Same Old story.

ruff have withdrawn their designations
sent to the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
what "Constituency'' Means.
The Herald For Facts.
49, oo,,;t-s1 a,-a that

Advices to the capital are that F'the
people who are DESTROYS of knowing the
true status of affairs on the senatorial
matter make it a, point to read the Salt
Lake Herald" 1t shouldn't be any
other way-the people want the truth
they are getting it without colorins.
1t does look as though tomorrow
would let some light shine in. II not,
the dark horse may be forced to the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26
MIR. c. a. starr Chosen to Succeed Major
Il. W. Halford in that Office.

MIR. c. a. starr Chosen to Succeed Major
T.. W. Halford in that Once.
Last night the directors of the Omaha
Young Mems Christian association accepted
the resignation of Major E. w. Halford and
elected C. A. Starr to be president Of the
association.
Mr.. Starr for four years has been mem
ber of the board of directors, and for two
years vice president of the association.
Major Halford is to be transferred by the
War department to Denver c. A. Goss was
elected vice president, to succeed Mr.. Starr
| Among the other business transacted, which
| for the greater part was routine, was the
! approving of the budget of the year. This
| showed that the expenses of the association
! for the past year have been $13,26O, $1,000
| less than was estimated at the beginning OF
| the year. The only increase in the running
expenses was in the educational and religious
| departments.
| At the conclusion of the meeting more
than 100 Members of the board committee
men and members OF the association assem-
| bled in the parlor and, surrounding Major
| Halford, presented to him parting gift as
a testimonial of their regard for him and Of
their regret at his departure. The presenta-
| ton spsech was made by Dean Gardner, who
spoke in behalf of the board of directors and
the association. Major Halford responded in
few words, speaking feelingly Of the inter
| est he had taken in the association and his
appreciation of the spirit with which the
gift was given. The gift is a handsome desk
of highly polished oak and OF pretty design
1t was members night, and a short pro
gram was rendered. Among the numbers
was an excellent solo by Mrs. ]. c. Emery
of Grand Rapids, one equally as good by W
r. Morrison, and several well-renderei rec
tations my j. NJ. Gillian. c. A. Starr read g
report Of the proceedings Of the internationa
convention, and Secretary Ober read re
Fort of the proceedings Of the internatlona
secretaries conference. number of mem
bers also spoke of what the association Is
doing for boys
At the conclusion OF the directors meeting
photograph was taken of the board. An
other Photograph was taken of the member
who were present at the presentation, tn
officers being grouped in the center OF th
| nipturp