davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
CALL A HALT.
snail England BE Permitted to Die
tate the Financial Policy of This
Country.

The Frenchman who spoke of En-
gland as a nation of shopkeepers. -
cast slur upon an honorable voca-
tlon but he limited truly at the gov
ernmental policy of Great Britain.
Today his sayings have to be re-
vised. 1t is becoming more and more
evident that the supreme and exclu-
slVe control of the earth, with par
tlcular reference to the business there
OF. constitutes the chief aim of the
government of Great Britain today.
The safest, surest way in which to
achieve the end is through the apothe-
os1s of gold and the maintenance of
the single gold standard. The octopus
at London is reaching out to the utter
gold standard, England is the COM
merc1al mistress of the world
Through the gold standard, England
dictates the financial policy of the
United States and squeezes it as a
lemon, milkS it dry and leaves its
debtor and producing classes gasping
on the shore of bankruptcy.
To maintain the single gold stand
ard and profit through it, it is neces-
sary to control the gold production of
the world. Nobody understands this
better than England, and the whole
foreign policy of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
seems now directed to this end.
Why is England trying to steal a
large section of territory from Near
aqua and Venezuela? Because in both
countries are large, rich gold fields.
Why is England trying to secure a
considerable section of Alaska by its
usual process of map stealing? Simply
because there are gold fields in the
territory indicated.
Commercial and financial supremacy
is the Surest, safest and strongest SUI
premacy. 1t is stronger than stand
ing armies, because it can make stand
ing armies. 1t leaps over the wall of
national pride, enters the fortress of
armed defense; it is a traitor in the
camp. a Trojan horse; for who or what
is safe when an enemy controls the
financial policy Of a country and man
ages and dictates its commerce?
Let the people Of the United States
beware of the proposal of England to
share with this country the guardin-
ship of the Monroe doctrine in return
for certain concessions 1t is the pro-
posal of the spider to the fly. 1t would
rivet the chains of commercial Suprem-
acy it has fastened upon us.
If we cannot uphold and maintain
the Monroe doctrine without the trea-
cherous cooperation of Great Britain,
let us nail it to the masthead and go
down with colors fying.-Denver
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
STARTING IN BEE-KEEPrNG

DR.. c. c. Miller, an experienced bee
keeper of Marengo, Ill, gives in the
American Bee Journal some excellent
suggestions to an enquirer who pur-
posed keeping bees. The first thing.
he says, that 1 would do if l wanted
to make a thorough business of bee
keeping, would be to get a good text
book on bees and read it through very
carefully. Don't try to remember all
that's in it, just try to understand it
as you go along. There's a god deal
of time from now until next spring.
and you needn't greatly hurry. After
you've read the book through 1 hardly
know of anything better you can do
than to read it over again. If you are
interested in the reading it won't do
any harm to read it a few times more,
and perhaps get one or two bee-books
more to read. After you've read the
book through about the second time,
you'll find bee-paper very interest
ing reading, if indeed you have none
already.
Toward spring you'll begin to cast
about to see where you'll get your
start in bees, if you have none yet. If
you had asked the question in the
spring I'm not sure but I should have
said to get the bees first thing. but as
you will do best not to get the bees
before spring, you may as well be i'm
proving the time in the meanwhile,
and you'll be lust that much ahead.
If You get tie bees near bv for a
reasonable amount that will probably
be the best way, for expressage costs
a good deal if you get them from a
distance. If you cannot get them
near by, consult the advertisements
11r-ina-1iStS a 10
from distance.
But it's good while till spring. and
after you've done two or three months
reading you'll have good deal more
intelligent idoa- as to what you want
to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
IF YOU WOULD SEE.

Don't read books printed on thin pa
per.
Don't hold the reading close to your
eyes.
Don't select your own glasses at the
outset.
Don't read by Pickering gaslight or
candlelight
Don't read in railway trains or veh1-
cles in motion.
Don't read lying down or in a con-
strained position.
Don't read by freight, moonlight or
twilight.
space between the lines.
Don't study at night, but In the
morning. when you are fresh.
Don't read for more than fifty MIN
utes without stopping, whether the
ewes are tired or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26

There is nothing so disheartening as 20
be at the mercy of creditor. A prospec-
tive large yield from the growing acres
may show the husbandman's way clear,
but long drouth when irrigation waters
fail or there is no irrigation at all may
bring utter ruin, frequently necessitatng
the borrowing of money until the ma
turity of another crop. So it goes, from
bad to worse, and fortunate is he who
can pull himself out of the hole into
which his necessities have dragged him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
RATHER vINDIcTIvE.

Old Boy-How's this? 1 hear that
Won consented to the marriage of your
daughter with young Seekem.
Friend (suIlenly)-Yes, I had to, but
never mind, just wait. I'll get even
with him.
.'Eh? Will you disinherit herr"
"Worse! I'll give her concert-grand
piano for a wedding present. IN. r.
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
PRACTICE VS.. SCIENCE.

Science" says Mr.. Snyder, tells us
how much casein. sugar and albumen
there is in milk, but Il is hard to tell
the exact feeding value, and it seems
as if hogs can get more out of it than
the scie ntific man can" Just so; and
as we have lately shown, scientific men
begin TO admit that the 30 per cent, or
whatever it is, of water in the root
crop is a very different thing, as re-
CARDS the animals food. to the water
we draw from our wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
ALMOST AMERICAN WIT.

A special correspondent found him
self shut out from a London newspa-
ner Office in Fleet street, and unable
to make himself heard by any one
within. His errand would not wait
till morning. What should he do? He
went to the central telegraph station
and telegraphed to the newspaper Of
flee in Ireland, asking the clerk there
to telegraph to the clerk in Fleet street
to come down stairs and let him (the
correspondent in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

DIR. Barring Gould, the eminent En-
glish divine, has a passion for antique
ties. He loves to dig for historic rel
les, and is an authority on ancient life
and manners.
1t is reported on good authority that
the Prince of Wales made an enormous
lot of money when the South African
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
BREWERS.

ANHEUSER-BUsCH BREWING CO.
Tel. Nos. $40 and 1882
FISCHER A. BREWING CO.,
160 South Tenth West
The herald., 1895-06-14
CASE GONE TO THE JURY
The Trial of Wong Chuey Nearing an
End
The Accused Murderer Of Lou Suey viii
Probably Soon Know His Fate-The
Closing Argument

After ten days of a most arduous trial,
eight of which were consumed in intro
ducing testimony and two in arguments.
the case of Wong Chuey, one of the Ch i
namen accused of the murder of Luy
Suey. man belonging to a rival tong,
was finally given to the jury at 10 o'clock
last night. Mr.. Gage had the closing ar
gument for the defense, and Judge Nc
Comas that of the prosecution.
All through the trial the defense had
more or less delicately tried Won Chee,
the boss man of the gang which is charged
with the murder, and endeavored to es-
tablish hfs good reputation for peace and
quiet. Mr.. Gage accused the prosecution
of jobbery. Judge McComas in his argu-
ment admitted that there had been job
bery-jobbery of the most barefaced kind
but he denied emphatically that the peo-
ple,had lndulged in it. The man who
had been guilty of jobbery, he said, was
the slick Chinaman who had sat behind
the attorneys for the defense. the man
whom Chief of Police Glass had ac-
knowledged on the stand to be favorite
of his. the man for whom q former po-
lice commi ssioner had vouched. The
district attorney said that he had posi-
tive knowledge that Wong Chez had been
the archjobber in this case.
The twelve good men and true, unable
to reach an early verdict, were locked
up for the night.
The herald., 1895-06-14

The application of lady not at the
present time public school teacher to be
granted the use of room in the
Seventh street school, in which to teach
private school during the summer
months, was denied. Director Simonton
moved in this connection that where
school rooms have been turned over to
regular teachers for this purpose, a writ
ten obligation that the premises and the
public property will be properly cared for,
be exacted. This motion was adopted,
and then Secretary Dandy declared his
table to be cleared.
81 move we adjou m" spoke up Direc-
tor Pitman.
81 second the notion" audibly whis-
pered Director Grubb. and then countless
myriads of moths danced a hornpipe
about tue chandeliers, while everybody
was happy ever after.
1t is stated upon excellent authority
that Director Wills. who is absent east
upon thirty days official leave, will be in
his seat when the adjourned school
board IN Getting is called to order next
Thursday night.
Asssta Superintendent Foshay OBJ
jects to the mention of his name as
probable successor to Professor Scare h..
He admits that overtures have been made
to him repeatedly lately, by several men,
bers of the school board, to accept tho
superintendency, but he has so far de-
clned to entertain the suggestion. The
reason for th is declination, is, he states,
his loyalty to and personal friendship for
his chief. Mr.. Foshay states that his
position at the present time is most
peculiar one. While he would like to see
Professor Search continue as superintend-
ent and he would very much prefer to be
the assistant, his election to the superin-
tendency when Mr.. Search has been de-
posed will make his postio one of
great embarrassment.
The herald., 1895-06-14
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
The Commencement Exercises VIII Begin
Today

The Commencement Exercises viii Begin
Today
The Occidental college commencement
exercises will begin today with fresh
man reception to the senior preparatory
class in College hall. This will occur at
7:d5 p. m. Tomorrow there will be a base
ball game in the college athletic grounds
at D. m. On Sunday the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached at II o'clock by
the Rev. W. J. Chichester ID. D., in I'M
manuel Presbyterian church. On Sunday
evening the Y. Nj. c. A. and Y. W. G. A.
farewell prayer meeting will occur at
$50 O. clock in the Boyle Heights Presby-
teiran church. A reception of the liter
AIRY societies will take place IN the college
hall at 80 o'clock on Monday evening.
Tuesday, June 18th, the annual COM
m .ncement meeting OF the board of trus-
tees will be held at 10: 80 o'clock a. M, at
the college hall. Glass day exercises of
the class of 1894 will commence at 2:30
o'clock p. M, in College hall and on the
campus. There will be reception of the
senior class by the president of the col
lege from to O'Clock p. m., in the col
lege.
On Tuesday will occur the seventh an
byteIian church, at 1880 o'clock a. IN.
The annual meeting and dinner of the
alumni will take place in the college
dining hall at 2 O'Clock p. M, admission
to which will be by ticket.
The herald., 1895-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Los Angeles Theater. - Ala bama, that
charming play, full of poetic action, clev-
or lines and roman tic situations, was put
on last evening before a good audience
and with very fair company. The play
has lost none of its attraction since it was
given here last; in fact It's many strong
scenes and taking points are the more en-
joyable on fur ther acquaintance.
OF the present company SO much in
praise cannot be said. With one or two
exceptions they were all men and women
palpably born and brought up far north of
the Mason and Dl xon line and southern
story told with yankees twsng and the
briskness and rush of a more progressive
section, cannot but jar and hurt the
effect.
Colonel Moberley in the hands of
George B. Miller, was the best portrayal
of southern chivalry and as a whole may
be said to be the best piece OF character
work in the cast. Frank G. Bangs, as
Colonel Preston, was little uneven and
overdid his scene in the first act; but
later on he redeemed himself, and the re-
conciliation with his son was capital. L..
p. Hicks, as Squire Tucker was also in
clined to Cveract, and instead of a large
hearted, simple minded countryman. he
was almost u buffoon III places. Clement
Bainbridge made manly, frank and
honorable captain davenport ana the
younger men filled their parts acceptably.
The ladies in the cast were all rather
careless in action but Ethel Irving, as
Carrie Preston, was a charming little in.
genue, and in her quaint gowns made
very pretty picture. The play was well
staged. the moonlight scenes and the hid
den quartette in the third act being par
ticulary attractive and beautiful. Ala
bama will hold the boards two or three
nights and at the matinee tomorrow.
y 4 r
The Burbank--The San Francisco Ex.
aminer, speaking of Rose Stillman when
she appeared at the Alcazar theater in
that city in The Clemenceau Case has
the following:
The version OF The CJemenceau Case
given at the A lcazar this week is a strong
dramatization Of strong story. and a
large audience was present at the open
ing performance of the new company.
None of the salient points OF the novel
have been omi tilted, and the story is as
strong now, even after numerous presen-
tations. as it was when the book was
the literary sensation of the day.
'"lhe part of liza, around whom the
story revolves, was taken by Rose Still
man whose form is well suited to the part
and whose acting was acceptable
The piece. which begins Sunday night,
will be elaborately staged. The prin.
cipal will be supported by the full
strength of the Cooper stock company.
in addition to several new faces especially
engaged for this production.
The herald., 1895-06-14
M'kNIGHT MuAICALE
A Charming Programme Last Night-Many
Delighted


Blanchard & Fitzgerald hall was well
filled last evening on the occasion OF a
musicale given by Mrs. Richard l.. Nc
Knight, soprano, assisted by Edwin II.
Clark, violinist, and the Misses Ellsworth
and Edith Haines, aocompanistes. The
programme was an interesting and we'll
rendered one. Mrs. Meningitis rleasin g
voice was heard to advantage in compost
tions by Lassan, Schubert Brahms, Rel
necke and others. Mr.. Clark S violin num-
bers. especially the Hungarian Rhapso-
die by Hauser and Iigeunerweisen by
Sarasate, were brilliant and most credit
ably rendered. The Misses Hanes and
Ellsworth accompanied aceeptably.
Mrs. Mcknight was the recipient of
many floral tributes of regard from ad-
mlring friends. Following is the pro-
gramme as rendered:
Bird of the Mountain, violin obligato,J j.
Maurice Hubbard
A legende. Wieineawski; Hungarian
rhapsodie, Hauser.
All Souls Day. Lassen; b The Vain
Suit, Brahms.
Xigeunerwesen, Sarasate.
a My Sweet Repose, Schubert; b Spring
Flowers, Reinecke.
Valse Aria. Johann Strauss.
The herald., 1895-06-14
At the Coronado Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. S. May of Cincinnati are
spending the month at the Hotel del
Coronado.
Mrs. j. N. Bauer, Mrs. e. N. Van
Bergen. San Francisco, Mrs. C. J. Foster
Sausalito, two children and maids, form
family party here who are enjoying life
by the sea.
H. Ludington, Milwaukee, son of ex-
Governor Ludington of Wisconsin, and
Mrs. A. G.. Van Setback, Chicago,
daughter of the same gentleman, accom-
panied by their families, are prolonging
their winter visit at Hotel del Coronado
into a summer visit.
Captain and Mrs. Charles T. Hinde left
Coronado today for the east, where they
will visit for month.
J. +. Burns came down from Los An
geles yesterday for few days at the
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Avis G.. Hunt are San
Francisco guests now at the hotel Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Davis are also San Fran
ciscans who are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hardin are late ar
rivals from Chicago.
The herald., 1895-06-14
w. u. HILLYER.
235 8. Hin St, i.os Angeles, Cal

Los ANGELES June 8. 1893.
To THE PUBIC: For over five years have
hcen troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint, didnh seem 10 find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that !
tried until l iricd DR. Wong Him, $50 Uppes
Main street. am now we'll Yours truly.
MISS NJ. G. BROCK.
As Hinton ave-. Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1895-06-14
AT THE HOTELS

X. B. Putnam and wife of New York
are at the Ii Hollenbeck on their wedding
trip.
Captain Samuel T. Black of Ventura,
state superintendent of public schools, is
at the Hollenbeck.
7. X. Stateler, agent of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Ed Casey, the popular representa-
tive of Murphy. Grant & Co.. returned to
the city today and is at the Hollenbeck
hotel.
Ed T. Hare. superintendent of con-
structlon of the Sunset Telephone COM
pany, is at the Hollenbeck.
Adolph Rosenthal of San Francisco,
the German EN- mbassador. is at the West
minister. Mrs. Rosenthal is with him.
The herald., 1895-06-14
COnpQgnIe GeleT0|e 7T0DS0|0DIiQu|

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river foot OF Morton ST., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
the channel in small boat.
La Champagne. April ~.
la Gascogue, MaN4.
La BouTgogne, May H.
La Tourane May Is.
New YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first class, %160; second class, $40
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York.
J. +. FUGAZI & CO., agents. 5 Montgomery
ave, San Francisco. Tickets ara for sale by all
railroad and steamship D Offices.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Permits for Building

Permits for buildings aggregating $7550
were issued yesterday, those for $1,000
and over being to the following: j. X.
Vogel, TOR set Of twostory frame flats
on Hill street, between Seventh and
Eighth, ito cost $50OO to @. E. Bowlsby,
for a one-story frame dwelling to be
located on Eighth street, between Stan
ford and Towne avenues, to cost $1,000.
The herald., 1895-06-14
The Ladies

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions. makes 1t their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article.
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom Of
the package.
The herald., 1895-06-14
nc, TLE plyrsIIC.

Los ANGELES Cal. July II, lsO4-
DIR. WONG HIM. $50 Upper Main St
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in adding my tec
timony to the many you nave already received.
| viii say that after taking yeur treatment iof
catarrh of the head and throat that am now
we'll, and ask you to refer to me any person
that may feel skepiical and will satisfy thcIn
as to the efficacy of your treatment Yours
truly, p KING,
Attorney ano Notary Public.
GArYspza. Cal,
The herald., 1895-06-14

Wallpaper hung 1oc roll. s2s s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Personal

rs. T. Black. state superintendent Of
schools. IS in the city. He will remain
two weeks.
Chalmers Scott. one of San Diego's
representative business men, is in the
city.
The herald., 1895-06-14

For BRONCHIAL AND AsTHMATIC COMPLAINTS
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" have remarkable
curative properties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-20
RACING WITH SMALL BOATS
Likely to BeeoEne the Popular Sport
Next Year.

It is extremely probable that if the
Ethelwynne defeats the Spruce ". in
the series of International yacht races
for h~alf-raters that there will be a
boom in yachting of this description.
Yachting with small boats is rapidly re-
gaining its popularity of some years
ago. The Ethelwynne is a New York
product, having been designed by a
New York man. 1t is not often that a
New York boat proves to be as lucky as
tn eEthelwynne, and if her good fortune
continues there will be plenty of con-
CALCULATIONS for the designer.
The Ethelwynne won four straight
races from a fleet of seven boats com
peting in a trial contest of speed. This
a new type of yacht for this country,
and is destined to become popular with
men who fancy small boats for cruising
purposes and also for racing. The rlv-
airy for supremacy between the two
countries is quite as keen in its way
with the small pat as with the larger
craft. In some respects nue. more
sport can be extracted from racing with
small boats. Judging from the number
of orders for craft of this type that have
already been filed within the past two
months, there will be many special re-
gattas on the Sound next year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-20
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.
Everything Ready for the INTER
national Athletic Contest.

The track and infeld at Manhattan
Field, New York, ave received final in
spection from Mr.. B. c.. Williams of the
New York Athletic Club and ave been
pronounced perfect. Everything is now
ready for the, international games be-
tween the Linden A. c. and New York
A. c.. tomorrow.
At the Amateur Athletic Unions cham
pionships last Saturday there was some
complaint that the take-off for the high
and broad jumps was poor. This was
due to the g%reenness of the runway,
the whole subsurface having been remov-
ed and the top dressing not having had
the constant wetting and rolling that
the track had received. Now a cinder
coating had been laid on for the jump
ers and the take-off is firm and springy.
While the number of seats already sold
at the New York Athletic Clubhouse,
the down town offices of the New York
Baseball Club and at the regular ticket
agencies exceeds $500, a crush is. anticl.
pated at the gates, SO an extra force OF
ticket sellers and takers has been en-
gagged, including two of the fastest. men
in the business. The games viii begin
promptly at 2:30 P. NJ, but for the ac-
commodation of those who have not al
ready obtained reserved seats or boxes
gates will be opened two hours earlier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-20
Na NEEDHAN
|l|PIAN0S
$3.50.

Guilty that the wheel was managed. AT
Grove street the Defender started on
a port tack, but capsized, throwing the
riders. The Defender attracted favor
able and not little applause
all along the line. 1t was by long odds
the best decorated wheel ever seen in
this city. +.
Walter Roome, who carried his protest
of the two mile A. A. y. championship
race at Manhattan Field last even
ing, a full report of which appeared In
s'The Jersey City News Monday, TO
Chairman Gideon, of the L. A. w. Rae
ing Board. has received a letter from the
Chairman, in which he states that the
decision of Referee Prial must be up
held, and that while he cannot change
a ruling of the referee, he will request
Prial to render a new decision. Dickey,
who won the event and was protested by
both Roome and Darmer, was under sus-
pension when he rode the race, there
fore he cannot accept the trophy or
honors. Referee Prial has been notified
of this fact, and Roome will be declared
the winner, Hughes, of Syracuse, Sec
ond man, and Billy Darmer, third man..
The Royal Arcanum W7heelmen of Hud.
son County, will meet this evening at
the club quarters in Linden Hall, Green
vile, and select a new name for the
organization, as per order of the Grand
Recent. Arrangements will be made for
the run on Sunday to Madison. At
adiso a stop will be made at the resi-
dence of Mr.. R. ehultz formerly of
Greenville, where the party will be en-
tertained at dinner. Captain Barr. prom
ises a great days sport for the boys.