davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
RUBBER WILLS RESUME.

Woonsocket. R. L, March 9.-The
Alice mills, of the United States Rub
Der company. viii start up next Mon
day in full blast, after a shut down
Of two months It employs 100 hands.
The factory at Millville will also re-
sumo work March IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Baltimore, March 9-At the close of
the performance tonight the legal diff
culties that have existed for some time
between Captain Glori and Bob Fitzsim-
mons We're finally adjusted. Under the
terms of the settlement Gl0ri sold out to
Fitzsimmons all interest in the partner
ship heretofore existing between them
and the stake money on the Corbett fight
tanned a receiver for the show in Balti-
more. and the settlement tonight ends
this and all other litigation between
them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
His Daughter Summoned.

New York, March 9-OIrs Mckee,
daughter of ex-President Harrison, left
for Indianapolis upon receipt of a teIe-
gram advising her of General Harrison S
recent illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for todays In
creosinE c101dfness, str-
uoHary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
THE couNTnY,s cAsH.

Washington, March 9.-Today's
statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, s1S5. 46S. $50. gold reserve. $50. 49,
Ola.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
COLT SUSTAINED.
was justified In His Actions AZ
Waghington Court House.

Columbus, o., March 9LThe Ohio Ma
tional Guard military commission. ap-
pointed by Governor Mckinley to inquire
into the shooting Of citizens at the Wash
ington court house by Ohio troops under
command of Colonel Alonzo b. Colt.
while defending a negro prisoner from
being lynched, sustains Colt. Governor
Mckinley endorsed the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
BAD F0R BONDSMES.
Otto C-am1s.'s Friends Must Pay
$4,000.
Igpecial to The fIerald.1

Cheyenne. Wyo-, March 9-Attorney-
General Fowler instituted suit today
against the bondsmen OF ex-State Treas
urer Otto Granrn to recover $4,000 Of the
states funds which were lost by the fail
ure of the Kent bank of this city in 1899.
United States Senator Warren is one of
the bondsmeh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
COCKTAIL DEFINED.
Solicitor Reeve Says it is n Manu-
ufactured Article

Washington. March 9.-Solteitor Reeve,
of the treasury department. in an opinion
rendered today, holds that cocktail
made Of American whisky. bitters
abSYnthe, etc, is a manufactured article
within the meaning of section S, Of the
tariff act of 1871 and, therefore, entitled
to be manufactured in a bonded ware
house for export without the payment
of duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
QUEENSBURY
). Held FOR TRIAL
Oscar Wilde'S Charges Against
the Marquis Are
Proven.
OSCAR IS VERY TOPLoFTY.
Called TO Earth. However, by
the Magistrate.

gN eusbury Did Not Desire That His
son Should Continue n Companion
OF the Apostle CT mTL1N Beauti-
fuI,v and Wrote ~ Nasty Nofe ON
Which the Charges of Libel Were
Brought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
IN HER NIGHT DRESS.
Hiss Rossinan Takes & Ten-NIiIe
RamhIe and May Die.
rn.,, A. MI. Tr..oId1

LSpeclaI 60 The fier<lIu-J
Cheyenne, Wyo., March g. Miss
Rossman. 20 years old. wandered from
her home last night in her night dress.
while asleep, and walked for nine or ten
miles across the plains north of Chey-
enne before awakening. When found at
noon today, she was Frustrated from cold
and exposure and is in a serious condi-
ton. During her walk she had crawled
through barbed wire fence, her clothing
being torn into Shreds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Portland. Ore. March s-The spring
meeting OF the Portland Speed and Driv-
ing association will be held from June 90
to July s, inclusive. Purses aggregating
SIS, 900 will be offered. 1t is expected the
meeting will be the most successful the
association has yet held. as many horse
men from California, Washington, Idaho
Montana and Colorado have already e1,
pressed their intention Of bringing horses
to the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
KILLED INSTANTLY.
One Thousand Volts Sent Through
the BODY of q Roy.

the Body of a Roy.
Portland. Ore. March 9.-Edgar Mayer,
1S years old, "a son of julius Mayer the
well known wholesale liquor merchant
was instantly killed this afternoon by
coming in contact with a live electric
wire at the Montgomery street station of
the Portland General Electric company
The boy vas an apprentice at the station.
and while experimenting at the switch.
board. he accidentally connected q circuit
which sent LOCO volts through his body.
killing him instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
a FEN1ALE PARARIsE.

New York. March s.-Tne exhibition
Of gowns Of every fashion and date,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
WITH THE SPORTS.

Monte Carlo. March 9.-The Prince Of
Wales yacht Britannia won the grand
Prix de Monte Carlo from Cannes to Mo-
naco point, thirty-one miles, defeating
the Corsair, Yalhyrie and OcettaS The
Ailsa did not race as the jaws of her
gaH broke just before the start. The
prize was 10000 francs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
NATURAL GAS
KNOCKED OUT.
New and Powerful Illurninant
Is Known as Acety-
lene.
COST IS MERELY NOMINAL.
Factories Have Already Been
Completed.
Factories

Same Amount of Light That is Now
Furnished For S1.25 Can BE Had
For Seven Cents-It VIII Be Of
fered For General Use in n Very
Short Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Chicago. March 9-The match between
Choynski and Creedon has been arranged
for March q. and that between Ryan and
Tracey for March 20.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the morning service the pastor preached from the second chapter of Acts, thirty second verse. He sp1rke very feelingly on the Christians wit messing for Christ, dwelling on the ne cessity of the Christians coming in touch with God to receive the power to enable him ito witness before fhe worid. A deep interest was manifest throughout the whole service.
 The Young Peoples meeting aA 6 was we'll attended. The topic for the evening was, 1.-The Young Christians in Society,"" The young people are manifesting a deep interest in the work given them to do, and give prom ise of being a great help to the pastor.
 At the regular evening service the pastor preached from I James, ii, 23. His sermon was full of heart search ing truths, which went to the hearts of his hearers, and appealing to them Fo believe Gods word and put their rust in him. We were glad to notice so many strangers with us in ous ser vices We invite them to come back and meet with us again
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH.

The attendance at the PresIbyter an dhunch Sunday bcIil morning and evening was exceptionally large The morning sernlon was prea.ihed by Rev. PreJton Mckinney from 1 Kings 1913. The evening sermon was preached by Rev. K;ngunan who for six years past has been stationed iG a theological school at Ten Tltin, Oh na He look his text fron St. Luke 15-10 "Like1ise I say unIdo you, shere is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repent thu
 Rev. Kingman has done a great de2l of missionary work in China and gave an interesting half hour on uhe present si13i-e of he FTowery Kingdom amid It's fulUure needs. He gave a ro1g description of the recent WET in that country and the horr[ble aItroc tties per pet1sayced on the missionaries. [: will take several generations he said to teach the Chinese that there is a Su- preme Ruler for there is not one word in their Language dlal, indiaaItes there is a God
 The Christian Endeavor soo.e held most interesting meeting, the room being crowded. The subject was "Whalt is true fI'iendsh'p?'' Mss Gertie Rfdh led the meeting.
 Alt the church tonight there wil be a union meeting of aIll tihe YoIng Peo- ple's societies in the oity. The good citizenship movement will be the sub- jeot under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17

territory, asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a resolution call ing upon the secretary of the inter or to inform the house of his reasons for delay in the appointment of aI10tting agents to allot lands to the Wichita Indians and whether any blood con- nections of the secretary of the inter for were interested in delaying the opening of these lands to settlement. MT. McMillin thought the resolution not drawn in usual form. While he was examining, Mr. FTfnn called out, Tt don't affect any of your importa- tions into Oklahomla." q don't make impori.htfons, replied MT. McMllin you,' returned MT. FIinn. MT. Flinn made an explanation and he declared that the ailotting agents required by law had not been appointed. Tt is a we'll known fact that Hoke Smi .h has lot of relations who are profting by the delay in this matter. They are acting as attorneys for the Indians. J His attack on the secretary of the in terior was bitter He said among other things that he said today that a contract had been made by which a man WAS to receive s2,70O if he could prevent Secretary Smil:h from ratity- ing the agreement.
 MT Cooper, Democrat of Florida, de- nounced Flinn's extraordinary speech Mir Flinn then demanded the previous question. The resolution was adopted without division.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
PuANET-SAlTURN CAMP.
Soon to Be Numbered AlTloIg the
 Great Bullion Producers.

CONGRESS, Dec. 14.-QCpaoiai Or respondence to Tn RepUdl.can)-The trLp a,wheel frcm Congress Ilal .ol to the Planet-Saturn camp is as it .lhcGlld be, saNe for a half mile walk across th3 Martinez wash. The slightly rolling country gives diversity to Ehe ros1, which is hard and we'll na1e. A g,O1 dinner of the old fashioned homemade vanid y at a family restaurant pre- pares one to climb the hill to the shaft.
 At the base of the hill the company's new boarding house, offices and m5tal- iurgical department show up we'll. Farther down are the slora a5 and places for liquid refreshmen5.
 The ledge, showing in a we'll defiled porphyry dyke for the distance of four claims, is at least. eighteen inches to two feet wide at the surface at a depth of one hundred and fifty feet it is four feet wide and carries rich sulp hide ore. Beiuw the quar,Z at its out-criorp 1g, free gcld ore is found in IHhe porpihyry. On the Flanet claim some good tree milling ore has been taken out. All the ore has lively l3ok enld tE1e well defined and large ledge, the quantities of sulphureus it contains as w;ll as he richness of the ore give pr-miEe of good return and a large camp.
 A Lidgerwood steam hoist, w,ih fine locomotive return filre boiler, are being placed at the msin shaft, which is we'll timIbered and the nou h of if faceu with cut stone masonry EvsTy- thing about the works ind cA!es imtel- ligenit and wor kmanIike skill. The company evidently means business and will doubtless soon place this camp among ATizonna's laIrge builron pro ducers. COMINUS
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLLAR,
Officers Chosen of the Commander
 for the Ensuing Year.

At the meeting last ght of Phoenix commandery Knights TempDar, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term, installation to be Christmas morning:
 c. w. Johnstone, E. C.; c. F. Aims worth. G.; B. T. Gillette, c. G.; c. D. Belden, F.; P. K. Hickey, s. w.; J. Elliot Walker, J. w.; G. H. N Luhrs, T.; F. A. Shaw, K.
 At sharp 12 Christmas day, New York time, the commentaries of the entire Union will assemble at their asy.AIms and then and there on the stroke of the clock, drink a health to Right Eminent Grand Commander W. La Rue Thomas. He, it may be ob- served, first entered the ranks of Knight Templary in De Molay com mandery, Louisville, of which Sir Knight Johnstone wos then a member
 Following installation, the con- mandery wild in a body attend Christ mas services at one of the local churches.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL Northern and Southern
 PrOteCtiOniStS. Duties and Counties on Wool
 and Sugar,
Delegate Film of Oklahoma Makes an Attack Upon Secretary
 Hoke Smith.

WASHINGTON Dec. 16.-Senabor Quay of Pennsylvania presented pc tition of the Wool Merchants assoeia tion of Philadelphia and asked that it be read and inserted in the records. That is bad example," interposed Sherman What is this petition 7 "It asks," responded Quay widh a ma licious smile, 'that the wool schedule of the Mckinley act be re-enacted as law" Sherman joined in the general smile. The petition was read.
 Senator Peffer offered resolution calling on the postoffice departmen for information as to the practice of imposing fines on employees, also as to the restriction placed on postal en- ployes against comforting with sen aItors and members regarding legisla- tion.
 Senator Caffery of Louisiana offered a resolution which was agreed to, call- ing on the secretary of the treasury for information as to his reasons for suspending payment of bounty to man. ufacturers of sugar.
 Senator GaElinger, Republican oi New Hampshire, offered resolution calling for reports from all govern ment departments as to the number ot aliens employed. It was referred to the committee on civil service reform
 Senator Stewart addressed the sen. ate on the pending resolution for 3 commission to investigate t!he needs oi labor and agriculture and predicting an invasion of the products of oriental lands in competition with domestic products
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
Started Yesterday Over
 the Santa Fe.
Northern < rlz0na NOW Reached
 in a Day.
Two Deliveries Now e6e In the City-Neeos Of the Pos--
 OtfiSa.

Yes. .eTday the eastern mail was sent over the north and south road and by it alt o'clock a number of pouches were received. WiIhin a few days, it is believed, the new order Will be un- derstood by all eastern route agents and then all the through eastern mail will arrive in the afternoon. For the first time in the history of the terri- tory mail matter was received from Atlantic & Pacific rai.road points within twenty-four hours.
 Clerk GiElis arrived yesterday and goes out this morning. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the new order Of affairs and to have at hand in the cosy mail room all the ap- pliances he needs for speedy and cor rect work. He makes up all the way pouches, dispensing with the ancient order of things, which involved sep arate pouch for every mail station, however Light the mail for that point. | Clerks Harding and LaokIari eft in charge of the mail room yesterday morning, with them being J. A. M. Johnson of Los. Angeles, chief clerk of i the Pacific division of the railway mail service Samuel Flint, superin tendent of the division, arrived yester- day and is directing the aGlati0n of the new service.
 The departure necessitates an after noon delivery, matter little to the taste of the carriers, who already are overworked. It also stretches out the postoffice hours tin late in the evening without any increase in the numbers of employees allowed. It w0uld seem as though Phoenix had never before such run of mail. This is espec ally to be observed at the delivery windows, where from g till dark stre ch ou.. TWO long strings of letter seekers. Ther woes will not be diminished by the ne cesslty of closing the w n5ows during the sorting of the eas1ern nal in the al ernooD. All the boxes also, are uG- ders5ood to be rented and change to more suitable and rom. CT quarters is is eagerly looked fOT4yar1 to by the employees
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17

through Christ, the word of God. The Bible is wornan's magma charta. It stops in fits grand movement to telI the pretty story of the loves and hopes of women. He spoke of Sarah and Rebecca and Rachel, who shine like stars in the dim distance of those far off lands and days.
 2. Do not depend upon mere per sona1 attractions for success in life.
 Young ladies need not be beautiful t0 be a success in life. They should be bright and cheerful, and make them selves attractive, but should not de- pend upon personal charms for happ:- ness. The poorest god that a waInan worships is her own face.
 8. Do not let your happiness De centered in mere social position. Sup pose, young lady, you expend the brightness of your eanfy life in the struggle for position and neglect the present opportunity for usefulness in the home. AS surely as the years roll around that home will pass away.
 The speaker then appealed to the young ladies to make home as bright and pleasant as possible.
 4. Do not have false standards of value. Do not as silly girls do, judge of mans merit by the clothes he wears.
 The preacher urged them all to seek first the kingdom of God if they would be truly happy, to wreath all their affections on the brow of the Master that there may be rejoicing over sou saved.
 Before commencing the evening ser vices Mr. Chase asked the congrega- tion to express by rising vo-e it's sor- row on learning that Sister Sawyer one of the best known workers of the church, was soon to leave the city
 Then MT. Chase said that it was with pleasure that he had read that there was to be a carnival in Phoenix. Bur it was not only with sorrow, but witlf indignation, that he learned of the SO called "opera bouffe" game of baseball which is to take place at the park nex Sunday for the benefit of the carnival It was an outrage, blot, on Phoenix and a disgrace to our boasted Nine teenith century ciNilizat'o on that peo pie sat calmly by and all2wed the Sab bath to be desecrated as i3 is in Pho9 nix. The speaker said that in the lis of players he noticed the names o, many of the leading citiz 9ns of tht city. He hoped that for the sake O | the fair name of Phoenix that not ont of those men would be present St long, as he 'Nas permitted by God tt stand in the pulpit, so long as he hat a voice to raise against this crVi1s evil, he would pro;e [. against lho d5se cra.ion of the Sabbath day.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
UTAHIS CONSTITUTION.
Presented to the President for His
 Approval.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Governor West of Utah today escorted to the White House and presented to the president Messrs. Letcher and Sher- man, commissioners appointed to de- liver ito him certified copy of the constitution adopted by the new state and a statement of the vote by which the constitution was adopted
 The constitution was a gold bound volume incaSed in morocco.
 The president has srlbmitted the documents to the secretary of stale for Investigation, and if the proceedings were in accordance with the provisions of the act of congress providing for the admission of the state and the new constitution also complied with all requirements, the president will issue his proclamation declaring Utah a member of the family of states.
 Utah requested that the proclama- tion not be issued before January 1.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
IN TIE CITY CHURCHES. Record of a Weeks De-
 VOtiOns. Services that Were Held on the
 Sabbath. Propress of the Several Societies that Labor for Religious
 Advancement.

Al: the Christian church yesterday Rev. Ogburn preached in the morning and evening ito large audiences. For his theme in the morning he asked the question "Why Are There Not More Christians in the World?" and answered it in a very logical and con vincing manner. He said '.Ihere were $50 .OOO, ,OOO of people in the world who had never heard the gospel of Jesus Christ, and that butt one person in twelve in the world is a Christian. He referred to statistics gathered a few years ago by the Y. M. c. A. showing tlhs's rdhere were 100000 of young men in uhe United States under 30 years of of age. Of these but per cent were members of the church, 15 per cent at tended church regularly, and 10 per cent occasionally, while 75 per cent never attended.
 | He spoke of the principles of the Christian religion, its requireme entts and tits promises. and expressed his surprise that so few embrsce1 t.
 His conoluSion as to the canse5 en- braced two general heads. Firs+- d. visions among Christians. IA man seeking truth was confronted by a great number of churches, each claim ing to teadh line truth, and yet hold ng directly opposite views. so that a seeker bedame confused and bewil- dered and remained in fnfideli'ty.
 Second, hypi0oCfsy among church members Unworthy and insincere men who are not Christians have f'heiI names on the rolls Nf the various churches and the world looks upon l them ais represen t9lives of Christian ity, and satys, 'If those are the pro- ducts of the Christian religion, I want none of i't." He spoke eloquentlv and forcibly upon the necessity of Chris tians Ewing exemplary and consisten- | lives before the world.
 Tn the evening he spoke of Chris as the Ideal Friend" ard drew meny beautiful and useful lesors from His life and character. His text was from Luke vii. 34 ''T1he Son of Man Is the Friend of Pulblicsns and Sinners"
 Alt 2:30 o'clock Rev. Ogburn preacheC in Tempe ito a large audience The Christian church auartetta scc0mpa- nied him again and rendered severa pieces of special music. At the close of the morning services Mir. Henry Hilbers and Miss Rhoda McEwen wert united in marriage by Elder Ogburn
 There will be Christmas tree in thf church on Tuesday evening, Decembel 24
 Sunday evening there were four ad Il a1,1 l~,, fo-
 The Christian church uuan7teGte has been asked to sing at the Union Youns Peoples convention this evening 1T the Presbyterian church and also a the teachers institute next week.
 Rev. Ogburn gladdened the heart' of all on Sunday by announcing tha, he had concluded to remain here in definitely and labor for the church.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
METHODIST CHURCH.

The services at the First Methodist church Sunday were largely attended. Nearly every seat was taken both morning and evening At il a. m. the pastor, Rev. c. J. Chase, preached from the words found in Acts, xviii, r. Subject was 'Indifferentism and and Its Causes" He spoke of those who are indifferent to religion and the Christian life, and then gave some causes for this indifference.
 In the evening the first lecture to young ladies was given. The text was taken from Proverbs xxi, 30. The following points were made:
 l. Be earnest, make the most of everything. All that woman has comes
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
THE RACES TO-DAY.
Beginning of the Three Days Race
 Meet

Today under the auspces of the Phoenlx Driving association com mences the three days races at the park south of the city. The track is in the best possible condit on and he slight rain Of yesterday mcrning has made it especially fast
 The entries were all in by o'clock last night. Some Of the fastest horses in Arizona and many outsiders gre en- tered.
 The programme outlined for today is as follows:
 E 2:22 class, trot1ing, purse. s350; 2 Pyear-old trotting, purse s250; 2:45 class, trotting and pacing, purse s250; one fourtIh mile dash, purse $50.
 There is plenty of enthusiasm over the races and without doubt good crowds will be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Dec. 16.-The pro ceedings in the house were opened by MT. Cannon of Illinois offering reso- lution for. consideration tomorrow of the amendment to the rules for an increase in the membership of the lead ing committees from fifteen to seven teen, and for the creation of an addi- tional committee on elections. The resolution was adopted after MT. Crisp had stalled Ithat the minority would not object.
 MT. Finn, Republican of Oklahoma,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers December Is, 1895. reported by the Valley Abstract company: Rose R. Gregory by sher- if to Alexander Steinegger. lots 1 and 3, block ', Phoenix. also 5 acres in seA, sec 3, tp 1 n, e, $5,610.63; H. L. Wilson to E. c. Toney, nwA of neA of sw A, sec 15, $1,250.