davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Bald.tie AIDED Inside

Ex-Governor Campbell, who is again
at the head of his party's ticket in Ohio,
said the other day that he was always a
Republican until he married, and that
his wifeconverted him. Then somsbod y
called out, "How about your bald heai2'
to which the ex-governor replied: Y es
1 am bald headed on the outside now,
but when 1 was young and Republican
| was bald-headed on the inside. New
York Morning Journal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

With the mayor and ten out of sixteen
aldermen and the heads of all the other
departments of the municipal govern
ment in the hands of the Dem ocrats, the
uuterrified and the good citizens of Chat
tanooga generally are warranted in feel
ing confident that the affairs of the city
will bs conducted honestly and efficient
ly.-Chattanooga Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

pondence between the British foreign
offics and the princely chancellery may
be published to promote the gayety of
nations.-New York Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
DIR A. ] SHORES co.

DIR A. j SHORES co.
nc, a
8. Sossco
dAyadL
,san Francisco Office, October 1lth,1so5>
Mr. All. D. Bowen.
Manager HERALD
Dear SIR
Approaching big Of ener1ee dos1re to have
regard magnificent which you are now OTTER
ing Recently inspect the land at
you giving ara state that it is in
ev ray represented many what it costs the SUBJ
srber.
that Antelope Valley will beooao very prominent
as raising Southern California ard those
little land surrounding Lancaster
will have regret monetary standpoint.
moving request you reserve Four sub
srptions for u.s. upon you the sell
Very truly yours,
j. Co.
Per. Ross.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

HOW THE HERALD's OFFER IS LOOKED UPON
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
POSTAL EMPLOYEES.
THEY HAVE FORMED A VERY
STRONG COMBINATION.
Will Bring Pressure to Bear Upon
Congress to Overturn Certain
Regulations to Which They Are
Opposed.

Washington, March 1S.-The post
office department has information of
the formation of a powerful combina-
ton Of postal employees, designed to
bring pressure upon Congress to over
turn certain regulations and rules of
the department. The employees have
been encouraged by success in attach
ing to the last postoffice appropriation
bill an amendment which suspended
an order for the department
This order was issued last June and
directed that before the first of May,
1895. each railway mail employee should
remove to some point along the line
of route on which he was employed.
This was unsatisfactory to most of
the clerks and they obtained legislation
overruling the order. The reason for
issuing the order Is explained at the
department as necessary, because at
the time the order was issued there
were about 1900 of them in the SER
vice who did not live on the lines
where they worked. When there was
an accident or anything else that re-
quires emergency men, those who were
on leave and away from theNline where
they worked, escaped the extra duty
and it fell upon those living on the
route. OF the 1,3OO who were living off
the lines where they worked, about 300
have notified the department they
have or will remove their homes to
the point requested. Probably all of
them will so remove Notwithstanding
the legislation overruling the order
The department is now informed that
since the failure of legislation in the
last Congress increasing the pay of
employees, a combination has been
formed to pass this legislation and
also to overturn those rules of the de-
partment which are unsatisfactory to
them.
A high official Of the department
said today:
This combination includes some
thousands of employees in the railway
mail service, the letter carriers SER
vice and in postoffices. They are all
in the classified service and protected
from removal.
1.-The effect of this combination would
be to create a sentiment against the
civil service law which protects these
employees"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19

On its attitude regarding irrigation. Its
object is simply to show 1t is proper tnat
all waters now controlled by the United
States should be controlled by the future
state. All vested rights are to be respect
ed in this transfer. There is no such
thing as private ownership in our
streams. There is only the right of use:
This use is protected by the. proposed
ton. All that is good in the present
laws is to be retained.
After the conclusion of Colonel Steven
sons address Judge L. w. Shurtlif, the
chairman of the irrigation commission,
made a few remarks regretting that the
article proposed by the commission had
been misunderstood and emphasizing the
fact that transfer of ownership OF water
now inherent in the United States, to the
state of Utah, does not mean confiscatlon;
but essentially protection of the vested
rights of all our people.
Mr.. C. E. Wantland also addressed the
committee, and explained some OF the
reasons which had actuated the commlS-
sion in their preparation of the proposed
article, showing how it is particularly de-
sirable TO frame the enactments regard
ing water rights so that litigation con-
corning water will be reduced to mini
rnrlr,, and calling the attention of the
committee 10 the fact that anything sub
gestive and intended to help the commit
tee in its work.
All the speakers were listened to with
great attention by the members OF the
in earnest in their efforts to secure the
very best information obtainable on a
question of such vital Importance to Titan
and the pertinent questions asked Dy the
various members gave ample evidence
that all the rights Of their constituents
will be carefully guarded. At the close
of the meeting vote of thanks was eX-
tended to the visiting speakers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
CONVENTION CHAT.

Whoop! At last a day has passed
without the minutes spreading over
the hours.
The ladies know their friends-they
have had all their memorials presented
by Democrats.
Secretary Christensen should look ur
that part of the dictionary devoted
especially to the names of women.
Varian should have been present yes
terday to have defended his rules;
Squires and Eldredge undertook to
revise them completely.
Through some palpable and mex
cusable neglect the calendar makers
neglected to put red figure marking
yesterday. Yet it was women's day
in the convention and in Utah.
Hart is generally looked upon as the
best authority on parliamentary law in
the convention. The president does
we'll to keep Hart in view during the
session.
Delegate ]. D. Page. of Sanpete, has
been joked pretty severely the last few
days on account of notice in the
papers of the arrest of J. D. Page for
gambling. His constituents should
understand he is not the man.
The difference between an energetic
and decisive presiding officer and one
who is neither. was Illustrated yester-
day when President Smith gave way to
Kimball. No wonder the committee OF
the whole refused to rise and report
progress.
Squires was very indignant about the
woman's suffrage memorials being sub
mitted by members of the minority
1t was hoped that the woman's suf-
frage proposition at least would be
considered from a non-partisap stand
point.
The equal suffragists took full liberty
yesterday under the rules giving ladies
the freedom of the floor. After holding
their meeting they came up in a body
and received a warm welcome. The
chairs on the presidents platform and
every other vacant seat, besides some
vacated for the purpose. were filed by
them. Members were very greatly
pleased to have them honor the con
vention by being present and were
sorry when they went away. The
campaign for equal suffrage will begin
at 10 o'clock this morning, when the
committee on elections and Suffrage
will meet with the ladies at the city
and county building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
Are You Ever Annoyed.

by buzzing or roaring sound in your
head? Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly? Are you troubled with a
continual dropping of mucous, irri-
tating the throat and causing you to
cough? Is your breath unpleasantly
affected and accompanied with bad
taste? Is your hearing less acute? If
so, you have catarrh and should at
once procure a bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm, the best known remedy. The
Balm will give instant relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
NOT YET Awurr.E.

Washington, March 1S.-secretary Smith
says that it is probable that proclama-
tions will not be issued opening any
lands within the next three weeks. The
proclamations that have been prepared
for opening the Yankton reservation in
South Dakota and the Siletz reservation
IT oregon, provide that within thirty
Gays after being issued. the lands Shall
be opened. The weather would NOT be
propitious- for land opening thirty DAYS
hence. and so the proclamations win not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
CLEvELAND,s RIRruD.v

Washington, March 1S-President
Cleveland is So years old today. There
was, however, no special observance of
the day at the White house and the
president kept closely to his desk as
usual. Several congratulatory tele-
grams were received and several of
his intimate friends called. while others
sent their congra tulatfons accompanied
by baskets of Lowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
INCOME Tax RErt-Rxs

Washington, March 1S.-A large
number Of income tax returns are be-
ing received at the internal revenue
bureau
They show very satisfactory ac-
qulescence on the part of the taxpayers
In all Of the regulations governing the
collection Of the tax.
The utmost secrecy as to the amount
is being observed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
DIXON'S STORY.
1t is Not Credited By the Officers at
Washington.

Washington.
Washington, March 1S.-The report
brought by Judge Dixon, of Butte,
Mont, from Hawaii, that Queen Liliuo-
kalani's sentence will be committed
and a general election called for the
election of a president, is not credited
by officials here. They cite the clause
of the Hawaiian constitution declaring
that Sanford Ballard Dole has been
made president of the republic of
Hawaii to hold office until 1900
Representative McCreary, who is re-
ferred to in the dispatch from Butte,
Mont, as having commissioned ex-
Congressman Dixon to make an inves-
tigation at Hawaii, says:
81 wish to deny the whole story. 1
never sent Judge Dixon to Hawaii and
did not know of his going until after
he had gone. He went to recuperate
the health of his son, Mrs. Dixon re-
naming at San Francisco with a rela-
tive of mine.
Il never heard of an investigation of
Hawaii for myself or for the Foreign
Affairs committee, and 1 have not and
will not receivS IA report on that
euhieof - a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
The IRRIGATION QUESTION.
The Commission Given Hearing
Yesterday By the Committec.

ihe commission Hiven a Hearing
Yesterday By the Committee.
By special invitation a part of the irri-
cation commission appeared before the
committee on agriculture and irrigation
yesterday in behalf of the proposed arti-
Gle on the subject of water rights in the
coming state. A long session, which was
very interesting, was held, and much
good will result.
Colonel Stevenson, secretary of the
commission. made a carefully prepared
address on the provision of the Wyoming
constitution, which it is proposed Il
adopt in Utah. He said it was mode
and had withstood all assaults for five
years, SO well that it is being adopted
generally by the other arid land STATES
He thought constitutional provision alb
scluteiy necessary in order to proven.
legislative tinkering. The commission hac
been misrepresented and misunderstood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19

less by express words they are de-
clared to be otherwise.
Sec 27-Al1 laws of a general nature
shall have a uniform operation.
Sec 2S-This enumeration of rights shall
not be construed to impair or deny others
retained by the people.
Sec. 29-Frequent recurrence to funda-
mental principles is essential to the secu-
Irlty OF individual right and the perpetu-
lty of free government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Prof. Paul Wants the Convention to
Leave Union Alone.

There have been some premonitory
signs Of the contest that is coming
on over the union of the University
and all other institutions of higher
learning on the magnificent Fort
Douglas site. Prof. Paul, president OF
the agricultural college, has issued his
first. protest in the form of a letter to
the members Of the Cache county dele
cation. 1t reads as follows:
Propositions have been introduced
in the constitutional convention to
unite at Salt Lake city, the institu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19

An enterprising British rogue was
convicted of refilling bottles of a popu-
lar brand Of ginger ale with his in
ferior imitation. See that you receive
the genuine Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19

AS was expected. the report of the
corr-1ittee on preamble and declara-
ticu Of rights reported to the constitu-
tional convention yesterday. The re-
port, which is as follows, was referred
to the committee of the whole, and
will be taken up for consideration at
D. m. on Wednesday,:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
PREAMBLE.

Grateful t. Almighty God for lie and
liberty. we, the people of Utah, in order
to secrre and perpetuate, the principles
of free government do ordain and estab-
fish this Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
A rleeting of the Territorial AS
ISOLATION Yesterday.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AND AFTERWARDS PRESENTED TO
THE CONVENTION.

Women Are a Part of the People
What the Enfranchisement of the
Sex VIII Do-List of Those Who
Signed the Memorial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19

The three ablest men in Europe are
said to be Gladstone. Bismarck and
Pope Leo. The best baking powder here
or abroad is DR.. Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
AN IMPORTANT REPORT
r.
Sent in TO the Constitutional
Convention Yesterday.
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.
GOOD BASIS ON WHICH TO
WORK.

The Report Referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole-The Preamble
and Declaration Constitute the
First Article in the Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19

inal cases where the punishment is by
fine or imprisonment in the county
Jail. County clerks shall be clerks of
county and circuit courts. Justices of
the peace are also provided for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
Compact With the United States.

with the United States, providing that
the state of Utah is an inseparable part
of the Union and the federal constitu-
ton is the supreme law of the land.
No distinction against color or re-
igious distinction can be made; but
polygamous or plural marriages are
forever prohibited in this state" Other
provisions regarding Indians and
public lands are made in exact accord
ance with the enabling act. Committee
on cOmDacf etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19
Good Advice.

eff true patriotism, a high regard for
the rights Of the governed; sympathy
for the laboring masses and producing
classes united with equity, justice and
economy, in all public expenditures
shall be made basic principles upon
which the fundamental law of the new
state shall forever rest, that happy re-
suit will surely follow; and the people
who sent. with their fullest confidence,
the honorable members of the Utah
constitutional convention will not be
disappointed nor have cause TO regret
the choice made in selecting the men
best qualified to write the state charter
"a law of human justice and liberty,
before which all may feel equally pro-
tected, while learning that untarnished
American citizenship Is the highest
distinction to which we or our children
may aspire. Very respectfully yours.
MOSES THATHER"
On motion of Squire this was spread
on the minutes and Mr.. Thatcher was
excused indefinitely.
Adjourned at 4:30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-19

states .......S o
Amount paid cut of the treasury
territory for the year 1894:
For jurors, witnesses and court
reporters ...... ...................S 5
Salaries for four judges.
Clerk Of supreme court in lieu OF
all fees :......---;...
Clerks of four district courts in
lieu of all fees.
Cost of territorial reform school
at Ogden .-...-......... L
Cost of returning fugitives from
justice ........ ...-..........
Amount paid discharged con-
Victs on release from prison..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
NO One to Blume.S

short time ago electric street-car
filed with passengers plunged through the
open draw of high bridge in the city OF
Cleveland and seventeen persons lost their
lives. The coroner yesterday announced
that after investigation he did not feel
warranted in holding anyone criminaIly
liable for the accident. The facts in the
case are still fresh in the public mind
There is every evidence of gross careless.
ness. An automatic cut-out that was sup
posed to operate to destroy the current
some distance from the draw whenever /,
was open to permit the passage of a vessel
had been out of order for some weeks and
this fact was known to the officials of the
railroad company. Had this device been in
working order the accident could not pos.
sibly have occurred, as the car could no,
have approached the draw beyond the
danger point supposed to be fixed by the
automatic appliance. All the details of the
frightful calamity point to general negli-
gence in respect to this dangerous place in
the transportation route, and the coroner
must be either wilfully or stupidity blind il
with such an opportunity for teaching q
wholesome lesson to those who are in
charge of human life he now fails to see
sufficient evidence whereon to base prose
cution. Criminal negligence in the worst
possible degree apparently existed. There
is a cause for every accident usually a
human cause, and 1t Is astonishing that
such an lmpotent conclusion should be
reached by the Cleveland coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

lax and the lawless elements take advant-
age of this condition of things to hold high
carnival, even when threatened by the
governors declaration of war. They are
now announcing their intention to make
an open resistance against the effort to
place laws in the interests of order and
morality upon the statute books, and their
lobby has already been organized at Rich
mond. 1t will be an everlasting reproach
to Virginia if this opportunity for effecting
needed reform is allowed by its legisla-
ture to slip by. No matter what the real
cause of such inaction may be the fact
that the race track gamblers have begun
to form the lines of determined resistance
20 the governors recommendations will
forever cast Suspicion upon the Integrity of
the legislators motives If this session
should pass without action. The substan-
tial interests of the county should be or
ganized without delay in opposition to the
gamblers lobby. for the future welfare of
that part of the state is now at issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
Onr VIRGINIA Suburba.

From the Washington Cor. Baltimore American.
The development of thriving suburbs in
this direction Coward Alexandria) has been
held back for years past, because Of the
poor policing of this section of the country.
All this region lies within Alexandria coun-
ty, probably the smallest county In the
United States. and VIGOROUSLY poor and
incapable OF supporting force of men to
whom could be intrusted the preservation
of law and order. Had it not been that
Alexandria county has been for years the
hotbed of vice and the home of gamblers
the entire county would have been bene-
flied from the building craze that has set
in in Washington, and has resulted in en-
rlching hundreds of real estate men. Peo-
pie hated to go into Virginia, owing to the
lawless character of the classes resorting
there. Owing to the stand taken by the
governor of the state, and the earnest at
tempt being made to drive out the toughs
that infeSt the county, building interests In
that corner Of Virginia, formerly part of
the District of Columbia, are reviving, and
before long the greater part of the building
done by the middle classes forced out of
the heart of the city by the high rents will
be In that section of Alexandria county ly-
ing just south of the city and within fairly
close proximity to It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
short Walks for Congresxmen.

'--t, L. .,,,, ,,,.x o.. !, = ,,, ,.au, Gov
~ ,h.a ,.in ~ Conora..,r,.n n,ho .ra
.a-.n. q =, -, 49, -,,.,,o, a.,
- ,oa,,,r7, - I1,a..,-...,,,.a Til it,,r,,,
=, =, -. III g..
., -, s..,.,., - ~ -. . ~
-. IT,. - :. 49,, ri -
- -. .,.,,,o,, -. CD. r..
D. %, a,,',,, ~. -. -
-, ,., t.s.e, o..,,
- t,.. 49,, 30 ,,s &C. ~, - ~.
,,,oo,o,, ,iI>-ou,, T., - - 81
,o1. ~, sn-. 70 ho o,o,,,.,a,, t,, ~ .,ab
.st ooIIao.;n, 80 .ooLa ar th,s oon,;ra,t
,rd ,,at ,,,,,, on -, ,,.oaI.. 80 ,,,.na,,,,..
oil tie ,r,,oId raI,,o II stouoa ,,ro,,.,as,rs :,
n,iobt &c Vii 10 In Si,,,a - 1Ior,o,,,,,, 80, l.,
Uas,,n1,,o,, o., an 49,, 80, :. 49,. -, ,,.a
,,orl,,,,r.oit;uan,a 80 49, n'.tu,at -
tnr has So, g.. - - .,,,. ',.naI,es
~. 1T. toas,,So 49,, ~
It,, En-, ~, C,o.erma.ot.I - =
su@otant Tb.t .raat ast.b I,.h,,,,. ;s
cIosad coil, ir ,ha da,, ond :, - -
ence not c,rcr1atine I,hrarv Tbara
was a time ,rbsn hoo,,s cor15 no taLor fron,
the library unon HAVING aenosi+-,oo
large ,o n,aka The s,,s.ar, sor,-;ooohIo 81 A.
WORKING naonIa-but .,,., tbot ,,ri,,,,o.a hoe
been witndrawn There orc IN the Intel
CITY over forty tho,ssnd school cbfIdrsn
and moro than +wsntv Thousand ,ohorira
men and wom., occun,.d drrin, +ba a.,,
and ahls to ,,sa n 1,hrar,, nj, 80 r,ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

peculiar. not to say contemplate cam
paign, Is that which is now being waged
against President Faure of the French re-
public. His resignation is demanded be-
cause the father of the lady who Is now his
wife was in 1S41 found guilty Of malver-
sation as a notary. This notary was never
imprisoned and died long ago. When M.
Faure married the notarys daughter he
knew her fathers history aid took her
portionless. Is the notary's sin of over half
a century ago to be now visited upon his
daughter and his son-in-law? Would the
attempt be made anywhere else than In the
hasty and excited impulse of French poll
tics?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
Alexandria Countx.s Future.

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore American states a recognized truth
when he declares that the lawlessness that
prevails in Alexandria county is the chief
reason why the local suburban impulse has
not caused a movement in that direction.
There is no lack of good lands and facili-
ties for reaching the region would speedily
improve If other conditions were favorable.
But there is one serious drawback to the
popularity of this region: two alleged race
tracks are in full operation In close prox-
unity, drawing a most undesirable crowd
OF rough loungers and hangers-on, while
the first spot on the Virginia shore en-
countered by the home-seeker Is a COM
munity OF thugs and gamblers whom the
county officers either could not or would
not reach. The statutes of the state are