davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
DANIEL DOHL'S EXIT.
CITY SOLICITOR ELLIOTT WANTS
MORE SALARY FOR HIS SUCCESSORS.

Lewis Grubb VIII Inspect and Condemn
Buildings for the Next Year-FInance
Committee Gives Its EstimAte of
Revenue aud Expenditures for the Next
FIscaI Year.
1t is ex- Building Inspector Dohl now
He is angry with those whom he thought
were his friends He met his successor
in Mayor shortlIdge's Office last night
while Council was in session, but did
not speak rs be passed by
At the session of City Council. Mr..
Stats nominated Lewis T. Grubb for
building inspector, while Mr.. O'Neil
nominated John j. Cassidy. The former
recsived votes and the latter 8.
John McMullen. the only ncminee,
received 8 votes against blanks for the
position Of milk inspector. Daniel Dohl
received a complimentary vote for the
position
City Solicitor Elliott appeared before the
Council and asked, for the benefit of his
successors, that the salary OF his office
be increased to a reasonable sum. He
assured the members that he would not
again be a candidate The present salary
is 81 200 This amount was considered
reasonable several years ago, but the
growth Of the city and the creation OF
the various commissions has made the
office so buTdensome that larger salary
should be paid Compared with other
salaries and the responsibility attached
to it, it Is very small.
Mr. Tyre moved that the city solicitor
be empowered to draw up an amendment
to the city charter providing a salary OF
| 50 900 for the position.
Mr. Smith objected on the ground
that the present financial condition OF
the city would not permit.
Mr.. McNalty was not in favor oi
makir jump Of $500 at so short .
notice He suggested that the matter
be referred to tho law and finance
committee for consideration. on 8
subsequent motion the matter was
referred to that committee.
The ordinance transferring amounts
from appropriations to other appropria
tions WAS passed
Mr.. Dannenbsrg gave notice Of al
ordinance making appropriations for tn
fiscal year and creating the Street ar'
Sewer Department loan
communication was received from
the City Market House Company asKinl
for renewal OF the lease OF the bed o
Second street, between Market and Kin
streets, and was referred to the La'
Con mittee.
Postal Telegraph Company wants 81
tax refunded by the city because twenty
four of its poles have been used by tn
police department for thres years.
The superintendent of the cremator
reported having destroyed TAB tons Q
offal during last month. The eoal o
inspectof inspected 81, 21s galloas Of COS
oil during same period.
The city treasurer reported the balanc
In bank to be $31, 800 SO. He receive
from Edmund Mitchell. Jr., $780, Euger
I'M. Savers. $700; ex Building Inspsct'
Dohl, $2O2; Chief Engineer Wilson, $40
These pay-rollE were ordered pai'
Miscellaneous. 81 9Sl 81; City Council
&275 90; police, 50 .S09 &c.
The finance committee reported d
following estimated revenues and {!
penditures for the next fiscal year:
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
-Judee Crubb wInTDeoIAe.

Judge Grubb will decide tomorrow on
the appraisement OF dsmsRs for the
opening Of Eleventh and Monroe streets
and Trenton Place. he has the reports
from three commissions from which to
aalmrt
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
TO Appeal for = STATE WORK house.

On the noon train down thu Delaware
r, 1 road toisy WAS delegation, consisting
ef Osief Justiss Lore. Deputy Attorney
General Branch II Giles and Cruelty
AttorI ~ George 7 Brown, en- route for
Dover. They will appear before the
Senate this afternoon TO advocate ana
urge the psssAes Of the Sta'e Workhouss
bill, which has already passed the House
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
No Deci.ion Handed Down.

Cliff Juat'cs Lore has not handed down
bis decision on the appeal in the case OF
Martin Huber VS.. Jackson and Sharp
Company. The Superior Court adjourned
this morning, without doing any bust
nsss, until 10 q. m. to morrow.
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
Spring Styles OF Derby HATS

now In stock. In sill the fashionable
shapes, selling at 8 per cent. below
l .Rular prices, at Rosss, 2l0 Market
street. New Spring Neckwsar at 20 & SOC.
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
puRLro SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
on MIssOuRI HORsFSL

- PU Blu SALE
or. MISSOURI HORSES,
4AEsaA~ VIII be sold at public sale at stabiesl
of the subscribers, No 4ls West Front street,
ON SATURDAY. MAY 4th, 1895,
at u o'clock, m. rs head of selected coach.
driving, draft and general purposei horses;
among them may be found some stylish driv-
era and match teams. The aboye horses can
be seen at our atables and rode three days be-
fore sale. Persons looking for good, desirable
horses, should attend this sale A credit Of %
days will be given. JESTER q MCDANIEL.
L. W.eTIDHAN q son, AuctioneeTs.
PhOne 81.
DUBLIC SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
Il Chapter $50, Volume Il. Laws OF Delaware,
VIII pc sold at public sale, at the White Horss
hoteL southwest corner of Second and
Istnall streets. Wilmington. Delaware. on
Saturday. May 4th, 1896. at 10 O'Clock r. m.
the following descrined personal property
viz: One eorTel mare. one get Of light hhrneal
and one basket sleigh. To be sold as the
property Of Joseph Hayes. for board by
GEORGE Q. MOODS.
Wilmington. Del, April, p. 1886.
Evening journal., 1895-05-03

Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
Buy coal and wood from 81. T. Sergeant
otsre Seventh and King, Phone $40,
RW Hinknrv ~nod for opap 0rNtae
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
A sweeping Charter.

Representative Moore introduced an
act to incorporate the Empire Cotton and
Cordage Manufacturing Company The
iucorporators named are State Senator
Robert J. Handy, State Senator John
Pyle, Representative Charles L Moore,
Joseph Z CahRll, James g Shaw, ex-
Postm sster Daniel Stewart and Repre-
sentative Horace n Mustard Uader It's
provisions the company is authorized to
do any and everything in or appertainlng
TO cotton fabrics and more, too.
Evening journal., 1895-05-03
WiIl HIcks Come naek?

Ellis P. Hicks Is road commissioner
of Christiana hundred although he does
not reside in that hundred. When be
was elected he did, but be removed to an
adjoining hundred shortly afterwards,
It WAS discovered that the law did not
prevent him from still serving and he
continued to do so, much to the annoy
snee of those Christiana hundrsdites who
believed In home rule.
Representative Wilson has introduced
3 bill wh,on makes a vacancy by the
removal of road commissioners from the
hundred In which they reside and pro
vides for filling such vacancy. ltappiies
to the whole Of New Castle county.
The Matter OF Defsosment.
Representative Walker proposes TO I'LL
a long felt want He has Introduced an
| Continued on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1895-05-03

NOTICE K. LEvY's CONFIDENTIAL
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of AL descriptions At low rates
OF interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
stnraa At lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-05-03

Continued on Third Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
DOM ESTIC DOTS,
Telegraph News from All Parts of the
Land Over Which the STARS aAa
Stripes Wave.

Springfield, July S--Two distinct earth
quake shocks were felt here last evening.
No damage done.
Chetopa, Kan, July S.-Last evening a
torpedo swept over this region, doing
considerable dana sc to growing crops and
to buildings.
Washington, July S.-A telegram from
Michigan City, Ind, indicates that the
schooner May Brown capsized rear the
life saving station at o'clock last night
the crew of three persons being saved by
the surf boat.
Ewingsville, KY, July S.-John d.
Young, Jr., son of ex-CongresSman John
d. Young, in an alteration with his
cousin. Plinney Fassett, cut Fassett' s
throat, severing the jugular vein, result
ing in death in = few minutes. Young
was arrested.
Washington, July S-John ". Foster ar
rived in Washington today from China,
where he has taken a conspicuous part
in the diplomatic branches of the China
Japan conflict. He would not consent to
an interview until he had rested ana eA-
amined his baggage.
Welch, Va, July S.-United States Mar
shall GARNER and all his deputies are IN
the Elkhorn coaltields looking after Nor
folk and Western interests. SO lar the
troops have not been ordered out by
Sheriff Effier, and no outbreak has been
attempted by the strikers
Newport, R. l., July S.-The jury in the
Sanford will case IN which Miss Kate
Field, of Washington, aud Mr.. George
Riddle, of Cambridge, were contestants,
returned a verdict sustaining the will.
which distributes A large property the
chief beneficiary being the young woman
who attended Mrs. Sanford during the
last years of her life. The Boston mu-
scum of Fine Arts and Wellesley College,
are among the institutions mentioned.
Denver. July S-Father Mariana LIE
Pore has again assumed charge of the
Mount Carmel Italian Catholic church in
North Denver on a temporary order of
reinstatement from Mgr. Satolli. Father
LIE Pores faculties were withdrawn by
Bishop Matz. Charges had been made
against him, and an investigation begun,
which was not completed, thereby leav-
ing a stigma on the priest. Mgr. Satolli
advised Father Robinson, the vicar gen
eral to restore LIE Pore pending a full
and complete investigation into whatever
charges there may be against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

ers during the crisis that would fol-
low? That class which could least
afford to stand it; the wage workers
and those earning f1sd salaries. II
the reimbursement of prices which
would follow they would be the last
to receive an advance and then moth
ing in comparison with the deprecia-
ton in the purchasing power of their
earnings. The standard of wages, with
slight exceptions, has been constantly
rising, and with returning confidence
is on the increase. There never was a
time in the history of the world when
a dollar would command more o9 the
luxuries of life, and why should they
join in an effort to pull down the roof
that shelters them?
Why stake the priceless boon of our
financial standing-the stability of our
monetary system-and the prosperity
of the nation in the pursuit of the will
o-the-wisp, cheap money! which has
led every people on the face of the
earth that pursued it into the boys of
financial distress and ruin?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
BYNUM OPENS.
Delivers u Sound Money Speech at
indianapolis.

Spencer, Ind, July S.-The Hon. Will
liam D. Bynum, of indianapolis,
opened his sound money campaign
here tonight. He spoke in the opera
house to a large and representative
audience of Owen county people COM
posed of the members OF both political
parties. He was listened to by bankers,
business men, farmers and laborers,
and given the closest attention
throughout.
There was liberal applause as the
speaker made his argument against
the free coinage of silver and pointed
out what he claimed TO be the falla-
cies of the advocates of free coinage.
Mr.. Bynum was introduced by the
Hon. Willis Hickman, and spoke for
two hours. In closing he said:
1T is said that the bankers are OPP
posed to free coinage and therefore
every other class ought to favor 1t.
There is no class in the country that
would be so much benefited, that
would reap such a rich harvest-as the
bankers, if we could pass from a gold
to a silver standard with as litth dis
turbance as the friends of free coinage
would have US believe. That one dollar
of gold would instantly become worth
two in silver no one can seriously
doubt AS an illustration ~ the bene-
fits bankers would receive by "a transit
ton from the gold to the silver stand
ard, accompanied by no other evils
than the mere changing of the money,
take the Indiana National Bank of
indianapolis; it has within its vaults
81. 100000 in gold. The moment free
coinage should be adopted the owners
of that bank could convert Shsir ST.
10000 in gold into 100000 of silver
of equal debt-paying power-pay off
100000 of deposits with silver and
have the other s1,000,000 left as clear
profit. Why then, some one may ask,
are they not in favor of free coinage?
1t is because they know that the mo-
ment it is ascertained that we ere
likely to go to a silver basis there
would be such a wild rush by de-
positors to secure their money that
they will be crushed before they can
escape from beneath the wheels of
this juggernaut. They see, in the ex-
element to escape before the pillars
of credit are all pulled down, that no
one can hope to get out without in
jury.
'.'Who would be the greatest suffer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
MUCH BETTER.
Situation at EIkhorn Not Thought
TO BE Serious.

TO Be Serious.
Charleston, w. Va, July S.-The eX-
pected orders for troops to go to Elk
horn to quell the miners disturbances
were not issued today as the situation
is much more favorable. Sheriff Effier
wired Governor McCorl<le from Eek
man as follows: Have been over
and heard from most of the coal
fields today. Everything seems per-
fectly quiet; seyenty-seven new men
went 70 work at Lick Bank colliery
this morning in perfect peace. No
one was there to say anything to
them. Pulaski Iron company is work
ing 100 men today. Everything quiet
there. Will go up north fork today
where there is mine operations and
will wire you more fully tonight"
This afternoon the governor receiv-
ed the following dispatch from his
private secretary, Captain White,
who is at Elkhorn:
Everything quiet this morning at
o'clock. Your kilograms have had
very marked effect upon the situation
and CHS, together with heavy rain
failing results in keeping all the
strikers indoors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
with Great Bravery.
TEN DEAD ON THE FIELD.
Insurgents Have Another Brush and
Get the Worst of 1t.

Insurgents Have Another Brush and
Get the Worst of 1t.
Havana, July S.-Generals Salcedo
and Bazan, while out scouting in the
fields near Vatras, had a skirmish with
the insurgents. who left ten dead upon
the field. On the side of the troops Two
soldiers were killed and six wounded.
General Navarro had an engagement
with the Souza bands of insurgents at
Both, Santiago de Cuba. The insur-
gents lost two killed, left two wounded
on the field behind them and in addi-
ton the Spanish troops captured two
prisoners.
Captain-General Martinez de Campos
has issued a proclamation saying that
all insurgents captured with arms in
their possession will hereafter be sum-
1narily tried hy cOu rt-martidl and shot.
Those who cCuspire against the integ-
rity Of the nation will be sent to the
Africa penitentiaries, and those who
surrender will be released.
At Macagua, near MatanZas, an in
surgent band, consisting Of about thirty
men, has plundered and burned three
stores. During the present month re-
Inducements of 10000 men will leave
Spain for cuba, and during the month
of October and the early part of No
vember additional reinforcements to
4he humber Of so, 900 troops will be sent
from Spain to Cuba. All the steamers
of the different Spanish lines will be
chartered by. the government IN order
80 send the troops here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
AT GRAY GABLES.
There is Great Rejoicing Over the
Recent Event.

ReceEt Event.
New York. July "a special TO a local
paper from Buzzards bay says:
There is rejoicing at Gray Gables, the
presidents summer home, over the arri-
val of another little girl, which interest
afternoon, and the little stranger was the
general subject of conversation among
all people in the vicinity Of Marion.
The mother of Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
the child was born. bur has been notified
and will come 10 Gray Gables 1T once.
The presidents family now consists of
three children, all girls.
Ruth, the eldest, was bern in New
York after the close of Mr.. Cleveland's
first term. She is now about four years
old, and IS a pretty brunette, much re-
sembling her mother.
Esther, the second child, was born at
the White House about two years ago
She is not so well known to the public
as IS her eldest sister, whose pictures
have been widely published. ESther'S re-
semblance to her father, however, is said
to be as striking as that of Ruth to ner
mother.
Both children have been reared in every
luxury that money and position could
command. When they travel each is at
tended by a nurse who never allows her
charge to leave her sight.
On several occasions, reports have
been circulated of attempts 10 lidnap the
little girls and, as consequence, they
are always closely watched by secret SER
vice men.
DR. Bryant. the attending physician, has
attended Mrs. Cleveland at The birth of
all three children and accompanied her
when she came here from Washington
several weeks ago. He is a resident of
President Cleveland stays when in New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
The Old Curiosity shop.

Can you locate it? You ought to be
able TO, because you live in it. This
world is the biggest curiosity shop
that we have known anything about
up TO date. Jupiter or Saturn may be
able to discount it. Perhaps, and per-
haps not. 1t is pretty full of people
who are continually tinkering with
themselves-patching themselves up
so to speak, in a medicinal way If
they are constipated. bilious or dys-
peptic they rush to the nearest drug
gist for d violent purgative. If they
are malarious they fly for relief to
that ancient but Intellectual reliance
the sulphate of quinine. This is what
they shouldn't do. What they should Go
is to begin and pursue a course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the prim-
est of alternatives and anti-malar3al
specifics, particularly valuable also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
ness and debility, and a promoter of
sleep and appetite, beneficial to all
chronic invalids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
HERE AND THERE,

At the summer school yesterday after
noon, Miss Brotherhood made an inter
Babcock will speak OF physical culture
at 2 o. m today and tomorrow afternoon
Miss Brotherhood will give another adj
dress On Thursday evening DR.. Park
Will speak and Professor Marshall will
give an address on Friday afternoon. The
summer school is hourishing.
Charles II. Rabbit and Mrs. Julietta
NJ BappIl, listing rho citv Tbev are are
travelling through the west and will stay
here for several days, going then to
Washington. Mr.. Babbitt was well known.
in the land Office for a number of years,
having control of railroad land grants in
various sections. lie has number of
friends in this City. Mr.. and Mrs Bah
bitt are at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Colon, Columbia, July SIT Is stated
here that ex-Chief Clarence, formerly OF
the Mosquito territory, and now Brit
ish pensioner at Kingston, Jamaica, is
going to England in order to formulate
his claims against the government of Nj
caragua.
San Salvador, July S.-A sort of armed
peace prevails. Troops patrol the streets
and surround all the public buildings.
There have been number of street con-
fiicts in some of which the police were
whipped. The foreigners are said TO
have been expelled from the country.
There is a strict press censorship.
Bucharest, July S-A cloud burst on
Saturday night destroyed half of the viii
lage of Clanesci. in the district of Mat
Geo. Many persons perished and ten
bodies have been recovered.
London, July SIT is learned that 1t is
untrue that Lord Roberts has declined the
position of commander-in-chief of the
army.
London. July .s.--The Daily News says
this morning: 1t is the opinion IN yacht
ing circles that f VallIyrie III fails TO
win the cup, the Americans will get a re-
spite for defending it. but that a strong
attempt will be made in the United
States to induce Defender to come TO the
Clyde in 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
DELEGATES RUSH IN.
Denver is Simply Submerged With
PedagOEues.

PedagOgues.
Denver. July S.-During the past
twenty-four hours there has been a
great rush of incoming delegates and
visitors to the National Educational
association convention. 1t was esti-
mated that 11,OO0 visitors arrived to
noon TO-DAY and the total number will
exceed $4,000. The regular trains have
been heavily loaded and a dozen special
trains besides have arrived since last
night.
The National Council of Education
continued its session this forenoon.
President Rounds announced the fol-
lowing committee to formulate a plan
for carrying into effect the suggestions
in DR.. Sabin's paper on "Ungraded
Schools read Saturday: B. A. Hins-
dale, Michigan; d. L. Kiehle, Mime
sofa; j. r. Preston, Mississippi; George
p. Brown, Illinois, and Earl Barnes,
California. The report of the COM
mittee on pedagogics was given by Dr.
B. A. Hinsdale, of the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, the subject be-
ing Laws of Mental Congruity and
Energy Applied to Some Pedagogical
Problems" The doctor showed that
the rules of teaching and arrangements
of studies should conform to the pecu-
liar conditions of the pupils mind, so
that the mental power be used to the
best advantage and mental fatigue
avoided. He dwelt upon the necessity
of so arranging the studies that one
shall not interfere with the best treat
ment of the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
THE DIAMOND.

Louisville, July S.-Louisville, 6; base
hits, 10; errors, l. Washington, 2; base
hits, 9; errors, 3.
Batteries-Cunningha and Warner;
Bowd and Mcclure.
Cincinnati, July 3.-Cincinnati, z; base
hits, Il; errors, 3. Brooklyn, IL; base hits
Is; errors, >.
ADVERTISEMENT and Murphy; Lucid
and Grim.
st. Louis. July S.-St. Louis, 5; base hits,
8; errors, 2. Baltimore. 4; base hits, IL;
errors, none.
Batteries Staley and Often; Hoffer and
Clark.
Chicago, July S.-Chicago, 3; base hits,
s; errors. , New York, 4, base hits, 81;
errors. 8.
Batteries Terry and Donohue; Meekin,
Cleveland. July S.-Attendance. 1000
Score:
Cleveland, I; base hits, 8; errors, 4
Philadelphia, 8; base hits, s; errors, 4.
Batteries-Cuppy, thinner and O'Con-
nor; Carsey and Clements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
TWO LITTLE WAITS.
Found Sleeping in n Furniture VAN
In the Southwest Part of the City

Fast asleep, closely clasped in eac1
others arms, were a little boy and
girl found in a furniture van. near
Twelfth South and Seventh West, by
Officer Fitzmorris, at o'clock this
morning. The tots were woke up and
brought to the police station where
they said their names were Harry and
Nellie Simmons, and their home on
Post street.
The boy is s years and the girl Z
years of age. The little ones left home
last evening for playing trip and had
wandered so far when night come on
they could not find the way home, so
they crawled into the wagon.
The boy said his father runs scav-
enger wagon and works nights.
1t seemed odd to the officers that no
one reported the matter at the station
before. The little boy said this was the
first time they were ever away from
home after nightfall before. Both
children are remarkably bright and
why some stir was not created by the
parents is a mystery.
A bed was made for them at the sta
ton, and as Officer Fitzmorris had
already divided his lunch with them,
they went to sleep contented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
And Another.

Chicago, July S.-A Paulina street
electric car, running at a high speed,
near Taylor street, jumped the track
and crashed into the curb, breaking
the motor car to splinters. The badly
injured are: John Scazanka, laborer,
both legs broken and internally in
jured; Robert Stokes, clerk, arm brok-
en- and head cut; Andrew ]. Esting,
mechanic, internally injured; William
Balyar, motorman, arm injured and
head cut; Frank ]. Palera, laborer, cut
about the head and shoulders. Several
other passengers were cut and bruised.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by an obstruction on the rails.