davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16
CaStCria.

"Cassori, is so well adapted 10 eli, iren that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
II. a. ARCHER, II. D.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-16

Ceatau Company Murray York; City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27.-Members OF
Congress who believe that the income
tax is an equitable method of raising
revenues, are gratifed at the unex-
pectedly good showing of the prelim-
mary canvass made by the collectors
Of the internal revenue at the direction
of Secretary Carlisle. They believe
that the greater the amount realized
from this tax. the more popular it viii
become. and the more firmly rooted as
a part Of the policy Of the government.
Representative McMi.lin, of Tennes-
| see, says that if a large per cent of the
revenue of the government is derived
from this plan. any attempts to repeal
| it before the expiration Of the five
year limit fixed in the Wilson bill will
be exceedingly unpopular; that the
greater the revenue derived from it.
the greater will be the probability of
its re-enactment at the end of its
| term.
! Before the proposition to tax incomes
was before Congress. the profits to be
derived from it were estimated at first
at $4,000 900 or $1S.OOO.OOO Later, the
estimate Of the committee was raised
to $50, 900, 900. Later. Mr.. Hall. of Mis-
souri,, who has given more study to the
| theory and history Of the income tax
than any other man in the House. did
not place the total below 100000, 900.
From the results OF the canvass Of
the internal revenue bureau, it appears
that Mr.. Hall was more nearly. correct
than the other f0recasters. He now
says that the income tax may yield
more than $5O,OOOOOO, and it is known
that the treasury department officials
do not place its result below that mark.
The showing made by Sc Of the O. dis
tricts gives ground for the estimate
that about 100000 persons and corpora
tfons will contribute to the treasury
by this plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
IN THE HOUSE.
Programme for the week VIII BE
Subject to Revision,

Washington, Jan. 27.-The programme ne
in the House for the coming week Will
be subject to revision in case President
Cleveland sends a special message to
Congress calling for legislation to pro-
tect the gold reserve.
Speaker Crisp, who has been at Ashe-
willie. n. C., for the benefit of his health.
is expected tomorrow or Tuesday, and d, II
sneciai legislation is demanded by MI Mr:
e1IeIl to meet the crisis, an effort
undoubtedly will be made TO comply Win
M Tom le under the rule, is District
of Columbia day, but vote viii pTo pa
bly be taken on the bill to repeal tine tne
differential imposed on sugar from n
bounty-paying countries before dlStrcS
matters get the right Of way.
Ii is the present intention TO give 4 xls-
day and Wednesday to the report from
the Pacific railroad commission to tun a
the debt of the Union PACING, but, as
p pre- stated this bill depends on
The remainder of the week viii be de,
voted 10 the consideration of the naval
and agricultural appropriation bills.
Eis'ht appropriation bills have ALREADY
been disposed of. Besides the two neIl'
toned there are yet unaccounted on only IiS
+ the legislative and general deficiency Dill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
FOREIGN FINANCES.
American Gold Loan Could Be Read
lily Absorbed in London.

London. Jan. 27.-The plethora Of
money is still so great that a. large
American gold loan could readily be
absorbed here. Consols have touched
106 during the past week, and there
was considerable realizing, but it is be-
heved that the price of these securi-
ties viii go still higher. Rumors are
current Of an impending issue of In
dian government sterling bills.
Home railway and foreign securities
were fairly strong. Argentines adj
vanced on the appointment of Senior
Uribu to the presidency. it would ap-
pear that mining securities have
touched the top notch. The rush tosse-
cure profits unsettled the markets.
South Africans generally exhibited a
decline, but the German and French
demand for these shares continues I'M
abated and viii enable prudent specu-
lators to get out in time. American
railroad securities relapsed TO their
former stagnant condition with small
speculative buying of the best class of
securities. These decreases were made:
Reading firsts. s: Louisville 81 Nash
vile, Northern Pacific preferred and
Union Pacific, each 21l; Denver pre-
ferred, Wabash SKIES and Atchison
Mortgage, AZ; Central Pacific and Erie
seconds, each Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
ANOTHER RUMPUS.
Trouble between France and san
Domingo Probable.

Trouble between France and san
Domingo Probable.
New York, Jan. "a special to the
World from Puerto Plat, San Domingo
dated Jan. is, says:
Trouble seems imminent between
France and the Domingo republic. a
French man-of-war appeared off san
Domingo a few days ago and began TO
take soundings. She was boarded oy
a nilot who was informed that his SER
vices were not needed. When he asked
the commander what was his 1nten-
lions, he was told none of his business.
The San Domingo authorizes MAD a
dispute with a bank a few years ago
and eventually took 100000 from 1t.
The bank was backed by French cap
ital and the hackers laid their case be-
fore the French government. France
demanded that the money be restored
10 the bank but diplomatic negotiations
seem to have resulted in nothing.
The World correspondent learns upon
trustworthy authority that the French
ultfmatum has already been sent. in
| and that it demands the return OF the
| s6o. 600 and 100000 as indemnity. Pres1-
! dent Hareaux, it is said, has declared
! that he has no money to pay with.
| DISPATCHES from the British admiral
at Jamaica passed this port today
probably asking him to look after Brit
| ish interests in case OF commandment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Especial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Jan. 27.-Tomorrow bids
fair for additional straining in the SEN
atorial tug-of-war. All members out Of
town have arrived.
Today. there was received petition
directed to the legislature from Dr.. T.
K. Harvey, president of the Republican
club at Genesee, Latah county, signed
by 100 of the people. demanding that
Willis Sweet be elected United States
senator. This shows UP Gamble and
Browns treachery TO a marked degree,
on account of the former being burned
in efffgy in his own county
Advtces from Silver City also indicate
that people about there are likewise
worked up over Dewey going over to
shoup, when he was elected on Sweet
lines AS time goes on, and the people
are heard from, it brings evidence that
the election was fought out on Sweet
lines. 1t has developed that Governor
Mcconnell has taken the roll of spe-
cial correspondent to some papers and
| is working against Sweet. These and
other methods are now coming to the
surface, and have a tendency tc
strengthen Sweets lines.
No one can in this hour predict the
outcome.
The best informed are doubtful.
| Populist action is awaited with con
Germ. as it is believed they will join il
and administer rebuke to both ole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
CANR0BERT DYING,
Last Marshal of France Can Last
But a Little Lonser-.Brief Glance
at His History.

Paris, Jan. N.-Field Marshal Canro-
bert, who is suffering with phlebitis, is
nIoribund.
FRANCHISE Canrobert Marshal of France
family, at st. Cyr, in the department Of
the Lot. He entered the military school
at ST. Cyr in 1926, and having disting-
uuisned himself there, joined the army as
a private soldier. He saw much service
in Africa.
Louis Napoleon, when president, appoin-
ted CanTobert one of his aide de camps
Upon the formation of the army of the
mand of the division in Crimea. His
troops took part in the battle of the Alma
and he was wounded by a shell which
struck him en- the breast. Marshal st.
Armand resigned six days after the first
battle in the Crimea, and command of the
army of the east was transferred to Cen
eral Canrobert. Although commandment
chief, General Canrobert was again in
the thickest of the fight at Inkerman,
and while heading the impetuous charge
of zouaVes was slightly wounded. In
May 1850 finding that impaired health
no longer permitted him to hold the chief
General Pelessier and soon after returned
to France. He was treated with great
distinction by Emperor Napoleon and was
sent on a mission to the countries of Den
mark and Sweden. AT the beginning of
the Italian war in 1853 General Canrobert
received the command of the third regi-
ment of the army. He exposed himself to
great danger at Magenta and at Solferino
lad to effect a. movement which brought
valuable assistance to General Neil.
General Canrobert was afterwards
made marshal of France,
grand member of the Legion of Honor,
! and an honorary knight command
er of the Bath. He was appointed com
mander-in-chief of the army of Paris
| in 1862 At the time of the declaration
of war by France against Prussia, in
| $780, he had the command of an army
corps. Marshal Canrobert was shut up il
Metz and on the capitulation of that
| fortress he was sent a prisoner into Ger
many. After the, prelimnaries of peace
lhad been signed he returned to France
| from NJ Theirs. In 1876 he was sent tt
| the senate from Lot. In 1860 Marsha
| Canrobert married Miss Macdonald {
Scotch lassie. He is the last marsha.
| of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
he does not know when he will return
Resolved to Boycott.

The Central Labor union Of Brook
lyn held meeting at headquarters
this afternoon.
Resolutions of sympathy for the
strikers. were adopted and it was re-
solved to boycott lines of the three
companies affected by the strike. About
$e36 was collected in aid of the strik-
,er5.
Thomas j. Mcclure and II. B. Mar
tin, of the general executive board,
were interviewed by a reporter of the
Associated Press and said their visit
to Brooklyn had nothing to do with
the strike.
Master Workman Connolly will wait
ON the president of the three railroads
tomorrow, said Mr.. Mcclure, and in
torn them that the men who are locked
out are ready to 60 back to work i'm
mediately."
This will, of course, be on the condi-
ZION that the men running trippers are
to receive S1.5O a day and are to work
only ten hours a day out of twelve
consecutive hours.
The best legal opinion has been OBJ
tanned, and we are advised that the
effect Of this action will be TO make
Judge Gaynor's decision mandatory.
Presidents Lewis, Norton and
Wicker can no longer give any excuse
for not running their cars on schedule
time
Proceedings will also be instituted
tomorrow against the officers of the
| companies for working the men more
! than ten hours a day. They are liable
TO fine of $500 and a term of i'm
prisOnment for every such offense.
Prosecutions are also pending by
| citizens against the companies for not
fulfilling the promise of their charters
! Some prominent citizens left this even
| ing for Albany and will put this nat
ter in the hands Of the attorney-gen
.ar-a ,;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 27-The week
in the Senate viii open with a renewal
of the discussion of the Hawaiian ques-
ten, which promises to become the sub
ject of several very animated speeches
before it shall be definitely disposed Of.
The adoption of the Vest amendment to
the Allen resolution, instead of discour-
aging the antagonists of the administra-
ton, had apparently the effect Of spur
ring them TO even more strenuous and
pronounced opposition. They express
themselves as hopeful Of reversing the
verdict of Saturday, when the next vote
shall be reached, which shall be on the
final adoption of the substitute.
Senator Teller viii inaugurate the dis
cussion for the work with continuance
of his speech begun yesterday.
The Hawaiian question will be con-
fired to the first hours OF the daily SEES
sion and will, at the expiration OIL us
time, give way to other subjects
The bankruptcy bill has been gwen the
position of unfinished business, and Will
! occupy attention Or the greater part OF
the week. Senator George viii 1na4SuIate
the debate with a, speech on Monday-
He expects the measure to encounter very
pronounced opposition and in this VIII
not be disappointed, as a, majority OF >ut
eastern and northern senators WIN ~
found to be against the Dill Wheh tue
bill is disposed of, in whatever way, tht
Senate viii probably proceed TO consider
If he he threatened conflict betTeean t thi;
and the territorial admission plils sft =
@ @ForF Ioud d'1 Support faction favorable
10 taking up the pooling bill, and would
probably urn the tables N its n fay0F be
fore the Senate, but three of those remain
ING unacted on, viz: the District 81
5si the diplomatic and postoff ne
bills, viii be reported during the Week
and it is Senator Cockrells purpose. II
call them up Immediately with the view
of getting them out OF the, way as 500
as possible. This he win do to the ,,6 ais
placement of either the Hawaiian Feso
ir,tiorn ~. Ia nj S11lntCV bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
sympathy For strsIkers.

A mass meeting of the strikers
friends and sympathizers was held this
afternoon at the Athenaeum. Clarence
S. Roberts, president of the Stereo-
typerS' union No. !, presided.
Henry George was the chief speaker.
He said if the municipality owned the
roads and taxed land values the rail-
roads would De free TO the people.
Congressman Jerry Simpson, who
also spoke, urged the audience in the
future to vote the Populist ticket. One
Of the principal planBs in the Popu.ist
platform was the ownership of the
railroads, telegraph and telephone lines
by the government.
Charles II. Matchett, the Socialist
candidate for governor of New York at
the last election, expressed his SYM
pathy and that Of the Socialist party
with the strikers and said the Socialist
party went further than any other
political party, as it not only advocated
government ownership of railroads,
, telegraphs and telephone lines. but Of
all other industries having a pubic
character.
| Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the heartless and avaricious corpora
tons for having thrown the entire COM
munity into confusion, involving i'm
I1ense pecuniary loss and pauperiZing
| a vast number of peop-e: sympathizing
with the men in their efforts TO secure
! a living wage and reasonable hours of
labor; demanding that the Attorney
j general of the state begin proceedings
10 annui the charters OF the railway
corporations and that upon the for
/ feiture of said charters all city railroads
should be operated by the city of Brook
! lyn or by responsible lessees, under
stringent regulations. for the benefit Of
the people of Brooklyn.
! Early this morning company G., of the
ISeventh regiment, was obliged 40 dis
lperse a crowd of 800 persons. Thomas
NIcCrary, a striking motorman, was
discovered placing stones on the track.
A crowd gathered and jeered at the Of
ffcers. McCrary was arrested in spite
Of their protests.
Beaten BY Hob.
Moses Brown, a special policeman,
was terribly beaten and his shield and
club taken away from him by a mob in
la saloon which the officers. entered this
afternoon. Brown had been drinking
during the day and was abusive. The
members of the Seventh regiment
stationed in New York are calculating
on receiving orders a t 10 o'clock TO-
morrow to return home.
They base this anticipation on the
fact that rations for but two more
meals were ordered today.
| Quite number Of windows were
broken along Myrtle avenue without
any arrests being made.
Odd Fellows hall. the headquarters
of the strikers at Ridgewood, was
l thronged all day but the BEST Of order
! was maintained. Master Workman
Murphy said that his men believed il
keeping the Sabbath.
: This morning, for the first time il
two weeks. cars were running on tht
Richmond hill and Lutheran cemetery
lines Of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
company and the Cypress hill cemetery
: branch Of the Brooklyn. Queens COUNTY
and Suburban Railway system. Thomp
ikins avenue and Lorimer street, AIeeke
and Metropolitan avenue were all sup
! piled with car services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
ANY MANS FIGHT.
Preferences Expressed for the Next
Republican Nomination for Presi-
dent.

Cincinnati, O., Jan 27.-The CONNER
cial Gazette today prints two pages Of
preferences for the next Republican
nomination for president from repre-
sentative Republicans ali over the
country and especially from Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, West Virginia. New
York and Washington City. In its sum
mary it says:
ohio is for Mckinley and Indiana
for ex-President Benjamin Harrison.
New York hardly knows where she
stands. The Republicans of the En-
pire state are holding off, in the end to
dictate the nominee, or failing in that,
to drive the best bargain they can with
the man they see is bound to win. One
New Yorker declares himself for ex-
Governor Foraker.
'eWest Virginia seems to be for the
best man, whoever he may be.
Governor Mckinley, seems to be the
choice of the Republicans of Kentucky.
| '-At the national capital the prepon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
DEATH OF DE GIERs.
Immediate Cause Was Angenia Pee
tOris, Complicated with Lung.
Troubles.


st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-The imme-
date cause of the death Saturday Of
NJ. De Giers, the minister of foreign
affairs, was angenia pectoris, compli-
Gated with Inflammation of the lungs
His last hours were peaceful. He fell
into a deep sleep early Saturday eve
ming and passed away that night The
catafalque has been erected in the
death chamber. and requiems will be
sung daily until the funeral takes
place Wednesday next.
1t is not likely that the death of NJ.
De Giers will indicate any change Of
policy, all of his probable successors
being in accord with the ear in the
desire for peace.
The Journal of st. Petersburg pays
a warm tribute to the faithful, Datri-
otto, devoted and talented services Of
NJ. De GierS under three regimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
THE POPE'S ADDRESS.
He Pays Some Attention to Work.
mems Associations, and Journals
lists Respect for Religion.

Rome, Jan. 27.-Tne papal encycucaf
address to the American episcopate was
mads. public here today.
IIbythe document the pope recalls the
fact that he associated himself with the
celebration of the fourth centenary OF
the discovery Of America. the evangeIiza-
ton Of which country was the first care
of Columbus, which evangelization Was
realized by the Franciscan and Domini-
can monks and the Jesuit fathers.
After pointing out that the first Catho-
lie bishop in America was a great friend
of George Washington, father Of his
country. the pope shows hcw the episco-
pal councils. aided by the breadth Of
voice and the equity of American. laws,
assured the development of Catholic in
sututionS. II Was TO contribute still more
10 this development that the pope found
ed the university at Washington, for it
was OF Importance that Catholics should
be in the front rank in sciences, even
modern sciences, provided they We're
combined with faith ana integrity. To
THIS end his holiness eShortS the bishops
to do all in their power to encourage the
progress of the university a Washington
as we'll as the North American college in
Rome.
With regard to the apostolic delegation.
the pope states that it was instituted
viii a view TO drawing closer together
the bonds between the Catholics of Am
erica and the holy see. without in any
way curtatlfng the powers of the bishops.
HIS holiness urges the American episco-
pate TO put an end to strife, to instfll the
idea of unity and the perpetuity OF mar
riaSe among the faithful and to incuIcate
among the people civil and religious Vir-
! tues.
In particular the Dope calls upon the
I bishops to turn aside Workingmen'S asso-
Citations from law-breaking, to teach
journalists respect for religion and truth,
/ TO improve those journals which pass
| judgment upon episcopal acts, and. final
/ " TO turn PrOteStantS TO Catholicism by
charity, by instruction in doctrine and
| by leading an exemplary life.
| In conclusion, his holiness recommends
the sending Of a mission to the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Rejoicing in Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The anniversary Of
the emperors birthday was marked by
the usual rejoicings. The city was
generally decorated and illuminated.
The chief thoroughfares were thronged.
After religious services in the chapel
of the royal palace, the emperor re
ceived the congratulations of mis- royal
guests diplomats and other notables.
In honor of the day, his majesty con-
ferred the decoration of the Order of
the Red Eagle on Herr Thielen, minis
ter of public works, Herr Won Ham
merstein, minister of agriculture, Herr
Won koeller, minister of the interior
and Dr.. Schonsteadt, minister of jus
tice.
a gala performance was given at
the opera house.
All the papers contain special arti-
cles on the anniversary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
4 Well Known Minister Comes to
His Death Near Detroit

Cincinnati, Jan. PA special an
nounces. the death of an unidentified
minister. by falling from q train near
Detroit. The stranger has been iden-
tilted as Rev. Henry Liebhart, D. D.
He was assistant editor of the Chris
tian Apologist, with the late venerable
DR.. Mast, from 1854 until 1872. In 1882,
he became the editor of the Haus Und
Herd, a German religious magazine,
which position he has held ever since.
Thus he has been editorially connected
with the Western Methodist Book Con-
Germ for 81 years. He was born in
Carlsruhe, Germany, in 1892, and came
to America in 1854.