davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-16
The Income Tax as Regards
Rehearing
DECISION EXPECTED MONDAY
TIC Petition Asks for a Hearing Before
N a Full Bench
II Is Claimed That No Judgment Has Been
Announced Authorltativeiy Inter-
preting the Act of Congress

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Copies of
the petition asking rehearing of the in
come tax decision was handed around to
members of the United States supreme
court today. There were no proceedings
in open court.
Attorney General Olney and ex-senator
Edmunds were present in the interest OF
the government and the appellants, re-
spectively. 1t is generally believed around
the icourt that its decision on the petit
ton will not be announced until Monday.
The petition sets forth the imperative
need of final determination by the full
bench, of the questions to which the
court was equally divided.
Dissatisfaction with the decision of the
court seems to be general, and it is be-
lieved the administration will do all in
its power to secure hearing of the cause.
The government, however will not so
consent to a re-argument of any particu-
lar question involved, but will insist that
if the hearing is granted, the whole case
be re-argued. The only point decided by
the court which meets with the approval
of the government is that exempting from
the tax incomes from state and munlcl-
pal bonds. The rent exemption is being
vigorously attacked, and the contention
IS mace tlat .he ne ~ ono ooo co1
persons WHO pau .ne @ho, Uoo, ~ ", rent
eo.eu uo Ing .,ie wa, al o,oin, against
nave ae deasI an equ.'auae t i,t,, me
tnt goVer IN ioi 81, forth that
P 9.i.loH lol teI i' Sao; SH two noints
WINE tne court lIas uet o,,d ,',,,n;cin
OF me law, as 10 tne pea,s a bos hnan an
ponus, yev no !t G;usi eStahi;sbinc anv
houhceq au,hoIa.Ipudt tho ant On thse
Pi1hcipae l3r dloe e;pts. WY "o'
ioii.Nihg three po tho void ,rov;sions in
TlIst- ~ ne ,.,in,o '. OCT WV
The herald., 1895-04-16
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN PAPER
It Can Be Exported Direct to Switzerland at a
Profit

1t Can Be Exported Direct to Switzerland at
Profit
WASHINGTON, April 15.-According
to the United States consul at Zurich
Switzerland imports$4OO, 900 worth of paper
more than she exports, the largest part
coming from France Austria and Eng
land. Some of the finer qualities OF
American paper come to Switzerland in
directly. and the consul sees an oppor-
tunity to build a considerable direct
trade, either by sending American agents
to Switzerland with full samples or by
catalogue price lists. Fright iates on
paper from Antwerp. the nearest port of
Swiss points, average $1.15 per 900 pounds.
The Swiss make ordinary printing paper
at n-competitive rates and the market
must be looked for in the finer grades,
and especially surface-coated papers,
linen parchments and fine letter paper
and colored tissue. Our people might
also compete in finer wall papers, which
are expensive, though much is made in
Switzerland. The consul names quite a
number of prominent dealers to encour-
age correspondence on the subject.
The herald., 1895-04-16
A PULPIT WAR
Cardinal Gibbons Enters Into Controversy
With Sensational Divine


PITTSBURG, Pa, April 15.-Cardinal
G bbons has seen fit to enter into a con-
troversy indirectly with the Rev. J.. T.
McCrory the sensational pastor of the
Third United Presbyterian church of this
city. The cardinals sermon at Balti-
more two weeks ago. the subject of fallen
priests which was accepted as referring to
the recent disorder at Savannah, growing
out of ex-Priest Slattery's escapades, led
the Rev. McCrory last Sunday to discuss
the cardinal and his utterances.
Among other things he said: THE car
dinal justities the suspicion of corruption
in his church, and lie excuses and en-
courages violence. He is speaking tor
system that cannot bear the light. This
was resented by many of the Protestant
ministers. however. Rev. Donohoe, pas
tor of the Eighth Presbyterian church.
wrote to the cardinal saying he hoped
his eminence would not accept McCrory's
remarks as representing the sentiments
OF any considerable body of Protestants.
Mr.. Dbnohoe received reply from the
cardinal last night. He thanked Mr..
Donohoe for his expression and contin-
ued:
''This unjustifable misconstructon of
my words and motives INDUCED in by the
Rev. MeCrory is unworthy of any honest
man. The offense is only aggravated
when comm tilted by one who is "a leader
OF others and who processes to teach the
doctrines of truth and charity. | am
happy to think that this man is not
fair specimen of the Christian preacher.
The knowledge that I have from personal
acquaintance with the reverend gentle
men OF every denomination convinced
me that the Rev. Mr.. McCroiy is an I'M
fortunate exception in body of honor
able and respected Christians.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Boston Corbett shot Edward Fuchs, an
actor resen bling Booth, and not presi-
dent Lincoln S assassin.
Ritter is well educated and has a charac-
ter above reproach. He declared he as
sisted Booth to escape, and that they
sailed for Brazil May 2, 1865. He soon
left Brazil, but met Booth by appoint
ment in Hamburg eleven years ago and
on that occasion Booth gave him pictures
of his children born of a South American
wife.
These pictures. bearing strong resem-
blance to Booth, are now in Ritter's pos
session. Ritter says he heard from Booth
last winter and he was then on South
American steamer.
The herald., 1895-04-16
THE GRIM REAPER
Notable Deaths Recorded In Various Parts Of
l. ,t the Country


1, NEWPORT, r. l., April 15.-Captain
John Waters, mayor of Newport, died last
night after an illness OF six weeks with
liver trouble.
GREENFIELD, Mass, April I5.-Ex-
Judge David Aiken, aged 95, died here
last night after weeks sickness of pneu-
Inonia. He was a graduate of Dartmouth
and one of the most prominent members
of the Franklin county bar, though he
retired from active business life several
years ago.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Jacob
Bacon, president of the Bacon Printing
Company was accidentally asphy xiated
by illuminating gas at his home. 2200 CAL
ifornia street, last night. Mr. Bacon was
reading and fell into doze, then in turn
ing out the gas he turned the stopcock
only half way round, and when Mrs.
Bacon went to call her husband she found
him dead
SANTA ROSA, April 15.-Major E. Bur-
nett, a retired capitalist and old resident,
died last night
The herald., 1895-04-16
"SQUEALlNG CHARLIE"
An Indian Chief Burned to Death at
Ukiah

UKIAH, April 15.-Hito Wilma alias
Waddie, the man with many scars
the celebrated Indianechief died yester-
day from the effects OF burns received by
falling into a fire at a rancheria about
toxicated at the time, and was practically
cremated before assistance arrived.
''Squealing Charley as the dead In
dian was called, was noted as one OF the
most powerful and desperate characters on
the northern coast. He is said to have
been the only survivor Of the Indian mas
this county in 1864. On that occasion 700
Indians were driven over precipice and
killed,
The herald., 1895-04-16
Death on an Electric Line

SAN FRAN CISCO. April 15.-One OF
the cars of the Oakland, San Leandro &
Haywards electric line ran over and killed
a man Just outside the town limits at
San Leandro, at II o'clock Sunday night.
The car was going toward Oakland at a
high rate of speed, and just as it rounded
a curve the motorman was Mortified to see
a man lying across the track. He put on
the brake with all his strength, but the
momentum of the car could not be stop
ped and ran over him. The man was
dead when picked up and brought into
Elmhurst. The deceased was about 40
years of age and we'll dressed. His pock-
cts contained no papers of any kind to
show his identity.
The herald., 1895-04-16
2 THE SAILORS STRIKE
More Violence Between Union and Non Union
Sailors


Sailors
SAN FRANCISCO April 15.-After over
week of peace the sailors strike broke
out againpwith violence Sunday. The ship
Wachusetts was scheduled to sail for Nan
aimo, and Boardingmaster John Kane
entered into a contract to supply a non
union crew and attempted to ship his
men without police protection. 1t hap
pened that the Sailors Union had be-
come appraised of what was going on and
sent delegation to Kanes headquarters
with instructions to persuade" the men
not to ship on the Wachusetts. The del
egation carried out it's instructions. No
sooner had the union men caught sight
Of their non-union enemies than they Slid
out of their coats and proceeded to per
suale' the non-unionists in the latest
approved fashion. There was a merry
pounding of heads and backing OF eyes,
and there were prospects of few homi-
DIES when the harbor police put in an
appear ance and quelled the riot. Kane
lost no time in loading his men into an
express wagon. and followed by a bowling
mob they were driven to Meiggs' wharf
and taken out to the Wachusetts Three
other vessels managed to get away with
non-union crews without much trouble.
The herald., 1895-04-16
The Late lanes W. Scott

NEW YORK, April 15.-The body OF
James w. Scott. proprietor of the Chicago
Times Herald, who died al the Holland
House yesterday, was placed in a casket
at noon today. The body left for Chicago
on the North Shore limited from the
Grand Central station this afternoon. In
addition to Mrs. Scott and Miss Grace
Hatch, the remains were accompanied by
G. E. Randall the business representative
of the Times Herald here. The funeral
will probably occur from his late residence,
1874 Pine, street, Chicago. Thursday or
EridaV
The herald., 1895-04-16
KNEW TOO MUCH
Why Negro in an Alabama Town Was
Killed esss 49, W

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April lex
element prevails in Chiffon county over
the finding of the body of Manuel Dune
gon. negro who has been missing for
three weeks. The body was found in a
swamp four miles from Clanton, in bad
ly decomposed condition, with rope
around the neck. 1t develops that Dune
gon knew too much about gang of
negro burglars and marauders and they
were afraid he would go before the grand
jury. Three members of the gang are
now under surveillance, pending an inves-
tigation by the coroner's jury, which has
commenced work on the case.
The herald., 1895-04-16
THAT SCHOOL TROUBLE
The Manitoba rlatter Heard From in the
Pulpit

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April Is. =
Archbishop Langevin, the Roman Catho-
lie head in Western Canada, caused
sensation here during a sermon in st.
Mary's Church last night, when he an
nounced that hereafter all so-called adj
herents who do not follow the teachings
of the church in the matter of education
could not be regarded as members of the
Roman Catholic Church. This has an
important bearing OH the Manitoba
school question and means the excommu-
nication of certain Catholics who have
taken a stand against the church and
with the Manitoba Government in their
determined fight for national schools. 1t
is reported that special encyclcal from
Rome has been received by the Manitoba
bishops on the school question, hence the
announcement by Arch bishop Langevin
The herald., 1895-04-16
THE SPARROWS ESCAPED
Terrible Death of an Alabama Divine Who
Carried Poison

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 15.-Rev.
J. M. Jessup an aged Primitive Baptist
preacher. met death in horrible manner
at Sandy Ridge. Ala. While delivering
sermon he suddenly fell to the floor in
spasms, and died with the congregation
about him.
He had taken a lot of strychnine, which
he had carried in his pocket on bread
crumbs, to poison English sparrows that
infested his yard. He was also in the
habit of carrying sugar in his pocket to
clear his throat for the sermon. He took
the rychn ne by mistake.
The herald., 1895-04-16
The IInrising In India

CALCUTTA, April 15.-Dispatches re
Geived here from Simla today say that
oppose the British troops at Chitral has
been captured by the friendly Khan of
Dir. The latter also captured the Dir
fort which he will hold until the arrival
of the troops. Umra Khan is reported to
be anxious for time to consider the posi-
tiOn of affairs
The herald., 1895-04-16
Sale of RaiIroad Bonds

NEW YORK. April 15.-The Mercantile
Trust Company, as trustees of the Allan
tic and Pacific per cent trust indentures
OF October 8. 1886, sold at public auction
and unpaid coupons of the Atlantic and
Pacific Western divisions, and $2,974, 600
in similar bonds and coupons of the COM
pany's central division.
The herald., 1895-04-16
POLITICS IN ARIZONA
United States Harshal 1eade Sues Governor
hughes for Libel

Hughes for Libel
TUCSON, Ariz., April 15.-United States
Marshal Meade filed suit today against
Governor Hughes paper the Tucson STAR
claiming S25, 900 damages for libel. The
action is based on an editorial accusing
Meade and Secretary Bruce OF owning the
Saturday Review and making false and
malicious attacks on Hughes and on
newspapers.
Meade claims that neither himself nor
Bruce ever owned one dollar in the
Saturday Review and that Governor
Hughes wrote the editorial knowing it to
be false in every particular.
The herald., 1895-04-16
Ravages of the Army Worm

~RUSSELVILLE, KY, April 15.-Tht
army worm has appeared in this and
many surrounding counties. Millions OF
them are making clean sweep of every
thing green in their way. They have de.
'vastated the fields of young corn and clio.
yer and hundreds of plants have been lit.
orally eaten up. Not sprig of tobacco
plants is left. . ,,.
The herald., 1895-04-16
A Great Storm In Colorado

HUGO, Colo, April ia storm SINH
lar to the one which visited this section
April 9th and 9th has been raging all
day. Snow is falling in binding sh Gets.
Hundreds of cattle, much weakened by
the last great storm, are drifting south
and it is feared many will perish unless
the storm lets I'D soon.
The herald., 1895-04-16
Prince Bismarck Not III

BERLIN, April 15.-There is absolutely
no truth in the sensational story circu-
lated in the United States by news
agency to the effect that Prince Bismarck
is seriously ill., The Prince is well and
received a deputation at Friedrichsruhe
TODAY
The herald., 1895-04-16
Coming nv Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Passen-
gers on steamer Eureka for Los Angeles
J.isA. Richard, f. Ferner. Miss E. r.
Smith Miss +. Hoggie, J. Melville. Nor
man Haggie. T. d. Stanley, William A.
O.Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Ellis.
The herald., 1895-04-16
A SUICIDES REQUEST
Lovers in st. Louis Who Killed Themselves
Buried in One Grave

Lovers III St. LOUIS VINO klied themselves
Buried in One Grave
ST. LOUIS, April .l5.-The eccentric
wishes of Katie kolb, who, with her
sweetheart, Lotus Frank, committed sui
eide here on Thursday night, were carried
out yesterday in detail in the funeral ar
rangements. According to her expressed
wish, six young ladies dressed in white
and their hair adorned with white tea
roses and fern leaves, acted as pail bear
ers for Miss Kolb. Six young men acted
as pallbearers for Frank. There was but
one coltege, the hearse bearing the re-
mains of young Frank being impedhtely
followed by another Bearing Miss Kolb's
remains, the mourners~,~c COMING after.
Both were placed in one grave, as they
had requested, and a former sweetheart Of
the dead girl, named Gotleb Lillich,
placed flower in her rigid hand, in
compliance with her special request. *.
The crowd that followed the double
funeral was large and iApt ley. The reli-
gious services, by I'D evan lssl preacher,
were simple. n F IN Y ;$y "
The superiorities Oh prices Baking
Powder were crowned by highest .honors
from the worlds and California nidwin-
TOR fairs . 'N-fa. ,fsa,
The herald., 1895-04-16
THE PACE THAT KILLS

Youth Tries to Stop 1t by Committing
Suicide
LODI. Cal, April 15-This morning a
young man named William Voss, who has
had charge of his step-fathers business
here for several weeks, attempted to blow
his brains out while at breakfast, and only
his mothers quick act in knocking the
pistol out of his hand prevented fatal re-
suits. The young man has been leading
fast life lately. 1t is limited that SEN
sational story is back of his attempt. He
will be confined to his bed several days.
The herald., 1895-04-16
AFTER. MANY YEARS
Strange Story Related in Regard to the
Killing of Booth

NEWARK, o., April Christopher
Columbus Ritter, who's arrived from Ger
many in the winter of 1864, and, through
J. Wilkes Booths influence, secured
position in Ford's Theater, tells a story
OF Lincoln's assassination. claiming that
The herald., 1895-04-16

You Need a good medicine to purify your
blood, give nerve strength and build up your
entire system, take Hoods Sarsa, arilla. 1t
prevents sickness by making pure blood.
The herald., 1895-04-16

said there had been no fight against the
system decided on as vet regarding the
method of procedure against delinquents,
but he said they would receive the full
benefit of the law.
The herald., 1895-04-16

The United Cooks and Pastry Cooks
associations of the United States recon-
mend the use of DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der in preference to all others.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Whatever may be the cause OF blanching, the
hair may be restored to its original color by
the use of that potent remedy, Hairs Vegeta-
BILE Sicilian Hair Remover.
The herald., 1895-04-16

The chief chemist of the United States
department. of agriculture headed the
worlds fair jury that awarded Price s
Cream Baking Powder highest honors.
The herald., 1895-04-16
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Bushels of Statements Sent In to the New
VorL ColIocfor =

York Collector
NEW YORK, April ia full corps OF
assistants was on hand in the Office of
Internal Revenue Collector John A. Sui
livan today to get to work ON a large
amount of mail. Several bushels of large
envelopes containing income tax returns
came in early. This is the last day in
which to file returns and thereMill ebe' y
continued rush at the Office until late at
night. Chief Deputy Collector Wendell
The herald., 1895-04-16

+. The tinware and UNI brela trusts are
broken. The only baking powder trust is
the complete trust of the people in DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache in
digestion and biliousness. csc.
The herald., 1895-04-16

DR.. D. 3. Differ bacher, dentist. rooms 4 an
8, 119 8. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Wall paper at Eckstrom's. 324 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Wall paper SC. TIC per roll. s2s s. Spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
sugar nounty controversy.

WAsHiNgIos, Oct. 2.-SeC Rotary
Carlisle has returned 10 Tie city, AMI
Today had an Interview win Ca
Representative WilKlLs)n cf LOUISE
ana, now collector OF cuAtJms II Nov
Orleans, In regard 10 tue pending tusai
ueuuiy controversy. MIR. Carlisle saw
no way IN which he could render this
bounty claimants any assistance, eS-
cepi possibly by expedlting the near
ing huJ tie decision uf the court Ut
claim. This lac was willing 10 DO.
Tbs comptroller. he SAID, hAd jurisdic-
ton OF tho matter, and mad announced
bis decision that he either must decide
adversely 10 the claimants, or Asud the
case 10 the court Of elaine. lie hai
chuten the latter alternative, and he
tine secretary had no power 10 over.
rule him. lie was pufico'ly willing ~
hear Senator MandersOp, o. any Of the
Interested parties on thequtstion OF the
Tight VI the comptroller to send the
case TO TITO court u claims, but further
lhaa that hr could not take any action.
It seems ~ Ds the opinion VI tue
treasury tillcials that the case will re-.
main ~ At present without gOiug to
tho nourt until Congress meets la De-
cembeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

LINCOLN, Net, Oct. 2,--The Repul =
llcan state convention mot Et2rIp,
Hon. L.. Webster was temporary cia!t.
man, and afterwards made . fnansut
chai. man. There were snG dolegat,s
present when,the convention opentd.
The mostin- goes down In hstlry 40
the most harmonious state convention
ever held IN Nebraska.
The platform was adopted via er- /
enthusiasm. After reo0Lntinx Tue IA =
lacles Of all the other political pnrin =
anu declaring In favor VI liberal pen.
sl5ns anu the Mckinley tariff, II say:
"Fsvoring the use OF bjtb gold anu
silvot standard mouey, We oppose all
monetary legis alton that would feiult
IN either gold or silver IN nomttallisni.
and demand tbs mainienanen OF 4
national currency, n dollar Of which,
whether In golj, silver or paper, shall
be OF equal value and OF equal debt.
paying or purchasing powor.D
Irrigation matters ara touched upon,
alter which the platform oonolu Us ~
folloWf:
ave congratulate the people upon
the restoration OF the sugar bounty
and the wonderful impetus given this
industry thereby, but We demand that
the books Of those that receivs the ben
eiits OF the bounty OF state and nation
should at all times be opeu 10 the It,
spectiOn OF lawful authority, aud that
sworn statements VI the cost Of orc.
ductlon should be- furnished that Justice
may be done 20 the people M well us ~
the recipient"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
AoiuEss IN A sEw ROLE.
nargars, Ia,h~- Ia tho Character oil
Niilais.

MILWAUKEE, OCT. 2.-Mp. Gustav
Pabst, formerly Margaret Mathsr, the
actress created n sensation near Twen.
ty.ninth and Cedar streets this alter
noon by hofst-wnipping her husband,
= son Of tho wealthy brewer. What
was the Gauss Of the trouble no Que
soems TO know, but numerous residents
Of the vicinity, were eye wituesses
Of tue alteration, which began ia a
buggy Ia which the 9 uple wero rid
ing, soy that Just about noon, when
Mir. aud Mrs. Pabst were ABOUT [,
turn ON % Cedar street toward their
home, Mrs. Pabst grabbed the whip
from the socket AID struck Mr. PAbst
full In the face. MIR. Pabst Jumped GU,
Of tbs buggy aud started down the
street. Tho woman drove the horse
10 a post, hitchsd ~ and followed her
husband, Overlaking him block
away, where she struck him four times
Ia the face. Young Pabst then
wronchVd tue whip from her hands
aud threw II away. But tho one.
sided battle was by no means eudsd,
for she thea clencbod her 1,t and
planted u blow from tho shoulder
square Oh his nose. MIR. Pshst moved
on ut q rapid pace, the woman follow
ing, 10th entering Ihulr home together
on Cedar street. The affair took place
In n fsshionaUle part OF the city, aud
was witnessed by large number OF
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
woria's produstisn wool

WAeHiSoroH, ID. g., Dot. 2.-Ac,
cofding TO a report q tho state depari.
meni from United states Consul Bige-
low nj Rsuen, the worlds rroducIio
OF wool has not increased Gurlug the
last year, but has actually diminishel q.
The ngures collected by the psrmanel 9
cusloni'house mmissioners show
that In 1898 the qnanuly u wool
available Tor committees was one thous.
anu anu twelve millions Of Kilograms,
A. against ono thousand and two mil.
lions In 1904. IL france tue product
has steadily dimlnlstel from ~, l5i,.
isO Kilograms Ia 1890 g. .0,275,1lO Ia
lop5' Inc quality oil wool dues NOT
inprovt, ana owing 10 the high rricE
u meals, sheep arc boiug rai1td icf
lhni purpose Instead oi ior wool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

4 UDLD,uUvE.
Durranr. elias. Mates Placed on I'll,
stand by tue De fsn.s.

BAN FRASoIsoo, Oct. 2.-ThO do.
fence In the Durrant cass uiI today
that which II has Often urged the
prosecution TO do. Attorney Dsuprey
called 10 tue stand 80 m smbers OF the
class to whom DIR. Cheney l.ctuTed on
tho afternoon Of April Ord aud asked
each one II no answered to DdrrAnps
name al the roll call. Every answer
was In tao negative. Attorn ey
Douprey went further, anu asked
each student II he knew OF
any other member Of tho cgss
who had answered to DurTanps name.
Not ore OF tue witnesses had any ia
iafmati "a on tho subjecl. OF ths stu
dents summoned TO the stand not one
knew whether Durrant was at the
lccturt-r0nm In Cooper COLLEGE On the
day that Blanche Lamont was muir.
teIed or not. Neither could they call
20 mind any other student who was
there. IL Il expeclei that ths Tsmiil.
Ing fourteen members OF the ass will
to called TO the stand tomorrow.
While the step taken by tho prosecu.
ton today Ia calling Durranl's Glass.
matea Il tue stand Il generally 70,
garded AS bold move, II cannot be
said that 1t resulted % the material adj