davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
Warner MIXERS views.

Chicago. April S-Ex-Senator Warner
Miller. of New York, is at the Audi
torium. Mr.. Miller has not been in Chi
cago since the year of the Worlds fair
When asked what was the strength of
the free silver sentiment in the east he
said:
There is no organized movement for
free silver. A few BANKERS and many
individuals are in favor of free coinage,
but the masses are opposed 10 il. 1t ap-
pears to me that honest money and the
tariff question will control the next Re
publican presidential nomination, and
that Populism and free silver win not
only control the Democratic convention,
but will dictate the platform and name
the candidate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
SAND AND SNOW.
NEW ENEMY FOR THE RAILWAYS
TO BATTLE WITH.
Western Kansas and Eastern Colo
RADIO Suffer Observation-Disclosures
Were Also in u Bad Condition.
Trouble is Probably Now Over.

Kansas City, Mo-. April S.-The rail-
roads in western Kansas and eastern
Colorado have been battling since last
Friday night with combination Of
sand and snow storm which swept
over these regions, completely democrat
izing train schedules and causing seri-
Gus inconvenience and discomfort to
travellers. The particles of snow and
sand were driven across the prairies
at terrific speed by the gale, and many
are reported to be suffocated by the
whirling clouds of sand. Railroad cuts
were filed up and tracks buried COM
pletely. The snow melted and the sand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
Justice Ful1er.s views.

Washington, April S--Tne anxiously-
awaited decision of the United States
Supreme court in the income tax case
was rendered today by Chief Justice
Fuller The court knocked out the law
as far as it taxes incomes derived from
rents and also from state. county and
municipal bonds. By a tie vote of the
court, the law was sustained in other
respects.
The Courts Conclusions.
The courts conclusions. after review
ing the historical and other phases OF
the question were as follows:
In Charles Pollock VS.. the Farmers
Loan & Trust company e.. al, 1t is
established:
First-That by the constitution
federal taxation is divided into two
great classes: Direct taxes and duties.
imposts and excuses.
Second-The imposition of direct
taxes is governed by the rule of ap-
portionment among the several states,
according to numbers and imposition
of duties, impoSts and excuses by the
rule of uniformity throughout the
United States.
Third = That the principle that
taxation and representation go to-
SClHGT was IllC4lQS4 ~ OS anu W DIS
preserved in tSe constitution by the
establishment of the rule of appOrtion-
ment among the several states. so that
such apportiOnment should be accord
ing to numbers in each state.
Fourth-That the states surrendered
their power to levy imposts and to
regulate commerce to the general gov
eminent. and gave it the concurrent
power to levy direct taxes in reliance
on the protection afforded by the rules
prescribed. and that the compromises
of the constitution cannot be disturbed
by legislative action.
Fifth-That these conclusions result
from the text of the constitution, and
are supported by the historical evil
dence furnished by the circumstances
surrounding the framing and adoption
of that instrument and the views OF
those who framed and adopted it.
Sixth-That the understanding and
expectation at the time Of the adoption
of the constitution was that direct
taxes wot.ld not be levied by the gem
eral government except under the pres
sure of extraordinary exigency, and
such has been the practice down to
August Is, 1894. If the power to do
so is to be exercised as an ordinary
and usual means Of supply, that fact
furnishes an additional reason for cir
cumspection in disposing of the present
case.
Seventh-That taxes on real estate
belong to the class of direct taxes, and
with the taxes on the rent or income OF
real estate, which is the incident of it's
ownership belonging to the same class.
Eighth-That by no previous de-
cision of this court has this question
been adjudicated to the contrary of the
conclusions now announced
Ninth-That so much of the act OF
August Is. 1894, as attempts to impose
q tax upon the rent or income of real
estate without apportionment is In
valid.
Municipal Bonds.
The court is further Of the opfntou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
Had a Hard Time.

Omaha. April 9.-Though all trains in
Nebraska are comparatively on time,
tonight, the companies have had a
hard time opera ting their rolling stock
in the extreme western part of the
state, the past three days, due to snow
and sand. The latter covers the tracks
in some instances several inches and
where caked required great effort to
clear the road beds. Many freight
trains were abandoned. but all pas
senger traffic went through, though
greatly delayed. The rains continued
today but no further trouble is antici-
pated, as the water will wash the sand
from the tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
THREE MONTHS.
FATE OF a WYOMING MAN WHO
TEMPTED FORTUNE,
First Conviction in the State For
the Violation of the Anti-Lottery
Act-The Victim Pleaded Guilty.
Especial to The Herald.1

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April S.-The first con-
V1ction in the state for violating of the
United States anti-lottery act was OBJ
tanned in the United States court here to-
day, Robert Sands pleading guilty to
sending letter through the United
States mails to lottery ticket dealer in
Kansas City, asking information how to
obtain a lottery ticket. The letter fell
INTO the hands of man OF the same
name as the lottery agent, and being
opened by him, the nature of the con-
tents was disclosed to the postal authori-
ties. Sands was sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09

Tacoma. April S.-A Ledger special from
New Whatcome gives these details of 4
coal mine explosion there:
An explosion from fire-damp, in Blue
Canyon coal mine, on Lake Whatcom,
this afternoon, killed twenty-one men.
w. A. Telford came from the mine to-
night. He was at the bunkers when the
explosion occurred. He went to the in
cline and found James Kearns at the
mouth of the shaft nearly dead with ex-
haustion. Kearns said all in the mine
were dead. He had carried Ben Morgan
as far as he was able and dropped him.
Morgan, he thought, was dead. Kearns
and X. Gellum were the only ones who
were at work. Tom Valentine and ]. o.
Anderson were the incline men and they
escaped.
At the switch of the gangway, 500 feet
and Telford found the body of George
Roberts, and beyond were three loaded
cars which had been blown off the track.
They next w f0u1d the PG bH Ct Ben c
lund and others. They were unable to go
beyond room p, 500 feet from the angle
of the tunnel and gangway- Their safety
lamps went. out and the gas drove the ex-
plorers back. IN room q they found the
bodies of Thomas Conlin and James Kir
by. 1t is supposed taat in addition to the
was so thick that the rescuing party was
able to stay only few minutes
The missing men with families are:
D. Y. Jones, superintendent,
James Kirby,
Andrew Anderson,
James Anderson,
Charles Silvorson,
Mike ZeiliSki.
The single men were;
Lucus Latka.
E. P. Chase,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
TRIALS OF MISSIONARIES.

Boston, April S.-One class of trials en-
dured by the missionaries of the Ameri-
can board of foreign missions in Turkey,
consists of difficulties in securing official
permits for the erection of schools and
church buildings. The latest letters re-
ceived at the rooms in Boston bear on
this phase of missionary work and trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
MELODIES OF HORACE.
4 DISCOVERY OF GREAT INTEREST
TO SCHOLARS.
Method BY Which Homeric Melodies
That Have Long Been Lost by
the Shifting of Accent, May d.
Rescued.

st. Louis, April S.-Mr. w. V. Byars.
formerly a st. Louis newspaper man.
but now of<South Orange, N j., has
written communication to the Post
Dispatch, which will interest scholars
and students everywhere. Mr. Byars
claims to have discovered a method
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
LED BY HIS WIFE.
How Desperate Frazier Was Driven
From His Gibraltar.

Little Rock. Ark. April S.-Desperado
William Frazier was captured in Sugar
Loaf mountains after a fight in which
two officers Nunnelly and Jones. were
fatally wounded. Frazier was found in
stone fort which proved veritable
Gibraltar His wife led the posse to
the place. riding at the head of the
party with a Winchester strapped to
her saddle bow. She asked her hus-
band to surrender and save his life.
and when he refused the fight opened.
she taking no part in the engagement.
The officers charged the fort. Frazier
firing as they advanced. He was
knocked down and manacled after
wounding two of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
FREE SILVER.
President Cleveland Gratined at
Paimer's Stand.

Chicago, April ga special to the
Daily News from Washington, says: Il
am deeply gratified by the stand Senator
Palmer has taken against the proposed
free silver convention in Illinois," said
President Cleveland TO one OF his callers
today. The president discussed the new
and deprecated the action of the Illinois
state committee. Politicians who are ac-
Quainted with Senator PalIaer's private
views on the silver question read between
the lines that his published interview this
morning was plain warning to his
party that if the June convention de-
clared for free silver, he would leave the
party and carry with him large follow
ing of the administration Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
In 4 RECEIVERS HANDS.
Southern Land and Timber Company
ON Disaster Shoals.

Pensacola, Fla, April S.-The South
ern Land and Timber company, an
English company with headquarters in
this city and offices in New York and
London, has been placed in the hands
of receivers by Judge Pardee, of the
United States circuit court. The com
pany is the largest lumber concern in
the south. The capital stock is SS25, 900,
all owned in England. Lord Rosebery
being one of the stockholders. The
bonded Indebtedness is placed at about
s625, 900, all of the bonds being held in
this country, the majority being for
the original purchases of the property
The company defaulted in payment of
interest on the bonds. The opinion is
general that the mills will be kept in
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
RECONSIDER
BY A MAJORITY
That Point Regarding Equal
Suffrage Raised
Yesterday.
THE PRESIDENT DODGED.
THE PRESIDENT DODGED.
Mr.. Smiths Ignorance of Par
liamentary Law Shown Up.

He Called Wildly For Varian-CoI.
TrumbO Scatters Sunshine in the
conventiOn-Petitio Galore For
Separate Article Came in Yes
terday-The AppOrtfonment Ar
ticIe PASSED Without Debate By
Committee OF the Whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
TWENTY
LIVES ARE LOST
Fire Damp ExplOdes in a
Washington Coal
Mine.
USUAL SICKENING SCENES.
Only Two Escaped Out of Twen-
ty-Four.
USUAL SICKENING SCENES.

Married Men and Leave Large
Families-Gas So Thick in the
Mine as to Force Out the Rescu-
ing Party-Safety Lamps Used
Everywhere, and the Cause of the
Tragedy is u Mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
HOW BAD WAS III.
4 Storm the Wo. st Ever Known
Even In Kansas.

Even in Kansas.
Denver. Colo, April S.-Belated travel
ers from the east report the storm
through Kansas the worst ever known in
that section. Many passenger trains now
are more than forty-eight hours late and
are still battling with the snow and sand
on the prairie. Superintendent Bogard,
of the Union Pacific, with headquarters
at Cheyenne Wells. has large force of
men cleaning tracks. In places within
sixty or seventy miles of Denver the
snow was found in cuts, from thirty to
forty feet deep, being over the tops Of the
telegraph poles. The trains are getting
through on al roads TO-DAY. The loss OF
Colorado, it is said, will amount to % per
cent. of the total Many cattle drifted in
to Hugo, Colo. and persisted, which have
been driven before the wind from the
north over 100 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
THEY DID NOT
SEE EYE TO EYE
Supreme Courts Opinion in
the Income Tax
Case.
DIGNIFIED BODY DIVIDED.
An Unusual Attendance of Prom
inent People.

The Law is Held to BE Valid BY a
Majority of the Court, Except in
the Cases of Incomes Derived
From Rents and From Municipal
BOnds-Just What the Eject VIII
Be is ProblematicaI-A Few
Opinions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Springfield, ILL.,. April S-The coal
miners at Barclay, Sangammon county.
are out on a strike in resistance of a
proposed reduction of cents per ton
in the price paid for mining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09

The crucial tests of the baking pow
ders was made at the Worlds fair and
the verdict was in favor of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder on every
count. purity. strength and excellence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09

A wee maiden after spelling out an
advertisement voiced her evening
prayer thus-''Please make me good
and perfect as DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der" "the most perfect made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
FIVE HUNDRED AT WORK.

Trenton. N. J.. April S.-The New
Brunswick Rubber company, employ
ing about five hundred hands, resumed
work TODAY. Other companies Will
start soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
THE COUNTRY's CASH.

Washington, April S.-Todays state
ment of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance. s1s6. 049. 80; gold reserve,
$50, 409,57.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09

In all recipes calling for two tea
spoonsful of cream of tartar and one
of soda use two teaspoonsful of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Better
results in every way will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
A. p. A.'S.
They Score a Most Decided Victory
in Butte.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald
Butte. Mont, April S.-William Thomp-
son, the A. P. A. candidate for mayor,
was today elected by a large plurality
over Monteith Republican,, and Howell,
Citizens candidate The fight was made
on the A. P. A, but the opposition vote
was divided between the Republican and
Citizens ticket. The police magistrate.
treasurer and six aldermen out of eight,
are also pronounced A. P. AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
CAUHHT By DECOYs.
Mail Contractor of Idaho is in the
Tolls.

Boise, Idaho, April S.-Postal Inspectors
Wayland and Linn have brought W.
Clark in from Washington county on
charge of robbing the mails, and he has
been bound over in the sum of 1850
Clark was mail contractor and was
caught by means of decoy packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS.

nut One Republican CraUJs Hinder
the Tent at Anaconda.
Anaconda, Mont, April S-Anaconda
eiects Democratic city ticket entire.
with the exception of one alderman. who
tied with Republican, eacn receiving
Ie9 votes. w. NJ. Thorntons pluraIitY
Tor mayor over NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick, is 2sS;
lot CITY attorney, 7. D. Fitzgerald over.
treasurer, had no opposition. The alder
men-elect are Denis Thorlin, John ID.
Rom, John Lappen. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09

One trial will be sufficient to install
DR.. Prices Baking Powder in the kit
chen of every housekeeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09

A price-list printed in a
newspaper with a circula-
ton of a thousand copies
is worth five times as
much as one printed on a
thousand hand-bIlls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-09

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1895-04-08

framed pictures. All New Workers are
transients, but the hall bedroom girl is
especially so, and porterage costs fortune
in that city.
II find the magazines filled with lovely
half-tones. Many OF them copies of famous
pictures These pin on the wall that they
ma y he brushed down whentheirday y isdone.
If you know anyone in a big publishing Of
flee, you can frequently buy proofs or the
picture for small sum.
"Don't hang light material about the
room. 1t accumulates germs and dust.
Keep all clean and laundered and you viii
find the atfraetjyeness OF the room lasts
longer. Have two plque covers for the
ehiffonier.
Il put a portiere at my door to allow the
heat to come in pleasantly from the hall.
And yet am private.
''The question OF washstand is always
yexing. Some OF these sleeping closets,
as the provincial women coptemptuously
term the hall room. have stationary wash
stands; or others have bath near by. Any
way put a screen about the affair. Three
Shelves swung above keep toilet articles.
Never forget Il bit OF greeDery in the
room. II adds life. A small fern or rub bber
plant, not expensive, will thrive III sunny
window.
New York is never to me particularly
pleasant place to live in unless you are
talented rich, or Il bohemian but for girls
who propose to study or work, take my
advice Go to good house, joinsour brigade
and furnish your hau bedroom as attractive
ly as you can and thereby secure a bit OF
homelife in il.
LEHALLBIARK
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
Their Relations Debated by the Y. NJ.

Their Relations Debated by the Y. NJ
C. a. Literary Society.
An instructive entertainment was given
at the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Literary Society Saturday
evening.
The programme opened with anorationby
Mr. G. F. Williams. who endeayored to
show the unique and versatile genius of
julius Caesar. The question, Resolved,
that the attempt by employers to ignore
associations Of employees. and to deal with
individual workmen only, is preiudicial
to the best interests OF both parties" Was
debated, Mr.. L. CabeIl Williamson tax
ing the affirmative.
Mr.. Williamson made Some very strong
points in support of his side Of the ques-
ton, emphasizing the fact that he believed
that organized labor was just as essential
in all interests as organized capital, and
quoted the opinion of prominent Ju-
rlsts and other authorities in support Of
his theory
The negative side of the question was as
sumed by Mr. ". c. Eidridge who, after a
few words OF humorous preamble, advanced
the idea that the belief or the individual
was too much obstructed by labor organi-
cations and that it would be better for
both employer and employe To deal directly
and individually with each other.
Mr.. Hugh j. Miller thought that Gen
Coxey had fully illustrated that the theory
was ,impracticable. The proceedings
were then referred to the judge, Mr.. f. NJ.
Hussey, vino decided in favor Of the af-
fiTmatiYe.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.
Lawyer Smith Tells How the Colored Peo-
pie Can Overcome Prejudice.

Lawyer Smith Tells How the Colored Peo-
pie Can Overcome Prejudice.
The Sunday y-school Lyceum Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church was addressed on THE
Negro in the Professions" by Lawyer r. s.
Smith, president of Bethel Literary Society,
yesterday afternoon. He was greeted
bya large congregation, among whom were
many prominent colored lawyers.
~ know" began Mr.. Smith, ''we feel
that we are the most prescribed race that
ever inhabited the globe. But to assure
ourselves TO the contrary let US hear the
voice OF history referring to the modern
Jews. Before the negro was allowed free
dom in the United States, the negro from
this country could enjoy freedom and
equality OF opportunity in both England
and Germany
The Jew ewas severely oppressed in
England and Germany, but in this coun-
try, where the negro was held in bondage,
the jew enjoyed full freedom. We are
denied our civil and political rights in
certain sections OF tins country because of
prejudice against our race. The Jews
overcame this prejudice by a strict eye to
business.
I'VE have churches and benevolent
societies, but one thing we lack yet, and
that is the one thing needful. 1t is the
ability to trust each other as we trust our
white brother When We learn to do
this, we shall not be heard deGouncing the
white man for drawing the color line, for
we will give him no occasion to draw it
gainst U.S.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
BATTLE WITH STONES.
Drunken Negroes Create Riot and I'm
pede the Progress of Cable Cars.


pede the Progress of Gable Cars.
For several minutes late Saturday night,
M street, near Twenty-eighth, was the
scene of yeTitable riot.
About a dozen colored men, who had iu-
dulged in too much gin in "Foggy Bottom -
crossed the Avenue Bridge and at the above
named place became involved iu quarrel
with another gang OF West End toughs.
A fe " minuteslater bricks aDdstones were
flying about that crowded thoroughfare
Several OF the combatants were knocked
down. The stone battle lasted about ten
minutes during which time the cable trains
dared notpass, owing to the rain ofrocks.
Some person blew police whistle where
upon the crowds dispersed.
Five colored and two white parties,
members OF the gangs" were more or less
seriously injured ana were treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
hF. Thomas Wheeler, of Twenty-fifth
street northwest, had his face badly cut by a
misdirected half brick.
The absence OF the police is explained by
the fact that at NJ street and Thirty-second
a large number of suspicious and disordeTly
characters congregate and the police have
that place under general surveillance,
while that portion of III street where the
trouble occurred is usually very quiet. No
arrests have been made.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08

can get a pretty, new flat with every
convenience, but that is a snare and
dausion. It's either in an impossible neigh
borhood. or so far out of town that the
car fare amounts to half your earnings.
''or, grant for once, that neither of these
two objections rule it out, then you'll
probably find that unattractive people live
with you; that no furnace heat or hot
water are included; that you have to
climb six flights of steps, and the janitress
is a scold Those are the reasons possibly
why the flat is let so reasonably. You
then find your temper SO sadly frayed
when the season is over that you are
tempted to write a warning on the sub
ject for other weary workers
''Then you advise the boarding house,
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
Worth Is Dead
But Fashion Liu0S
FRANCE STILL DREAMS OUT NEW
TEXTURES AND STYLES.
Some of the Latest Creations
Seen on Boulevards and
in Assemblies.

Nice, April 6.-Light clear like the tinkl-
ing OF bells, air OF balm and blue sea
earessing the beach with the soft song OF a
lullaby. This is the Mediterranean shore
while winter still has Paris by the hair,
and it is all it was long ago when the
White Saracens roamed the coast for the
lotus It's land of dreams where there
is always afternoon. And this is why
the fortunate Of earth make it a spring
rendezvous
FRENCH FASHIONS BY THE SEA.
The dressmakers OF Paris have sent down
their chefsd'oeuyres for what may be
called their annuI Salon.
The women Ofthepromenadesseem OF
creations Each is masterpiece Of art.
The woman is not distinguished from the
dress and 1t does not rest with her face
to make her pretty or ugly. She and
her dress are one, ali is harmOniZed, each
part enhancing every other, the face
takes it's place as a detail, and the result
is that every woman is beautiful. This Is
the triumph Of art in dress.
This dress is the Guintescenee OF the
fashion. an apotheosis Of the hours IDEAL
Whoever can initiate it can hope for no fur
ther success. How it is conceived, how
the details OF it formed by various hands
are made to fall into such unity, is stin