davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03


which was said to be due to the admin
istration Of Behring's diphtheria anti
toXine, obtained from Messrs. Schulz
berg and Koechel, the American agents
for the remedy, two walls of the anti
toxine from the same lot as that which
was employed by DR.. Kortright in the
case alluded to. 1 have submitted both
Walls to thorough tests by injecting ex-
cessive doses into guinea pigs and rab-
bits. without producing in the animals
any deleterious effects whatever. Spec
linens from both walls were also sub
mitted to archaeological tests and
were found to be absolutely free from
living germs of any kind.
These results, taken altogether with
the fact that the New York City board
of health has employed the same kind
of anti-toxine in a considerable number
with the best of results, lead me to
express that the unfortunate results
which followed in the case referred to,
cannot be attributed in any way to
the anti-toxine which was employed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
Especial TO The Herald.l

Boise Ida. April Especial Agent
Beane has received from Tacoma the
certificates of the seven Chinese held
there pending investigation to ascertain
whether they are entitled to land.
The certificates are all signed by
Boise business men. Chinese here say
only one of the seven have ever been
here. The one exception is admitted by
men who signed the papers to have
been a gardener and cook and not
merchant, consequently he is not en-
titled to return to this country. Dis
closures made by the treasury officials
show wholesale fraud in the matter of
Chinese certificates. and the arrest OF
prominent men is likely to follow.
1t is believed the business men, in
most instances. did not realize what
they We're doing when they attached
their signatures to the papers. having
been victimized by some sharp prac-
ticitiorer in league with the Six Com
panies in San Francisco. However, all
of them are liza BILE to prosecution,
In the case of the one Chinese held
a Tacoma, who is admitted to have
been here, there are three certificates
out for him, whereas the law only re-
quires two-one TO be filed at the port
where he ships for China and the other
to be filed upon his return to this
country. The men who have signed
the certificates are very uneasy. They
certified to the fact that the Chinese
were merchants, when. as a matter Of
fact, six never had been here and it is
likely none of them are merchants.
The certificates are attested by the
secretary of state. It is thought that
the agent of San Francisco conspira-
tors here sent one of the certificates
in each case to some port for fling and
mailed the other to China.
The officers are much puzzled over
the extra certificates. One of them was
found in possession of a prominent
business man here, who offered as an
explanation that the Chinese, in whose
behalf it was issued, insisted on him
keeping one for the purpose of identi-
fication if he should have any trouble
in getting back to this country. The
officials think it strange, however, that
they should have gone to the trouble
of getting the secretary of state to
attest extra for that purpose
Developments of the most sensa-
tional nature are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
MUCH SILVER UNDER LOCK.
A Belief That 1t Will Soon Be
Brought Out.
Many Reasons for the Advance Can
Be Assigned, Says an Authority,
But Ii Is Pretty Safe to Say That
Speculation Had Much to Do with
It-Inhuence of the Trouble Be-
tween China and Japan.

New York. April 1.-The activity in
silver. which has been noted of late,
continued yesterday. when about 3GO.-
900 ounces were sold in the market
| here.
! In speaking last night of the silver
market and the causes and prospects
of the present movement. Mr.. Starr
Colgate. of the firm Of Nesslage, Col
gate & Co.. said:
''The movement began Oh receipt of
the news from Germany favoring a
bimetallic conference. 1t was helped
when a motion that seemed to lean
toward such a conference was made in
the English house of commons. The
news of peace negotiations between
Japan and China to carry a large in
demnity in silver. also had propelling
force. A good deal of silver Is now I'M
der lock.
1T will come out fast enough when
spectators believe that the advance
is over
Il cannot see in the movement" Mr..
Colgate said. much beyond the spec
ulatiVe feature. The talk of bimetallic
action by Germany and England seems
to have subsidized. If it is to be revived,
it must be done by those countries. A
debtor country like the United States
cannot lead in such a movement. We
have had silver trouble enough without
inviting others.
I'm regard to the indemnity to be
paid by China, it has seemed to me
that gold might be demanded. The
dispatches speak more of silver, but
Japan is earning a reputation as
country of advanced ides. and il may
be that the talk there Of putting the
finances on gold basis may be en-
phasized in the demands on China. l
am inclined to look on the present
movement as speculative.
A gentleman who is thoroughly ia
miliar with the market for silver bull
lion, but who declined to allow the
use of his name. talked upon the causes
that had led to the recent advance in
the price of silver. He said:
I'm order to thoroughly understand
this matter. it is necessary to go as
far back as 1886. At that time the Sher-
man silver bill was in force and silver
had gone up to 1.20 or thereabout.
From that until this it has fallen with
a few slight fluctuations, steadily until
in June. 1893, it touched GO. The de-
by the repeal of the Sherman silver
bill, and the more recent action of the
British government in repeating the
law permitting free silver coinage in
India.
''Of course. many reasons can be as
signed to account for the advance in
prices. but is is probably as largely
due to speculation as to other causes.
When war was declared between China
and Japan. up went the price Of silver.
because the silver men argued and be-
lieved that the munitions of war must
be paid in silver since both China and
Japan are silver countries. II looks as
if it were being put UP now on talk of
peace between China and Japan and
the former country paying to the latter
country large indemnify
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
THEIR FIRST LESSON.
OGDEN LADIES EXPERIENCE THE
JOYS OF POLITICS.
A We11-Attended Meeting Protests
Against the Incorporation of the
Woman Suffrage Proposition.
Especial to The Herald

Ogden. April I'm pursuance to a
call of the chairmen of the Democratic
and Republican central committees, a
mass convention of the people of
! Weber county met at the city hall this
! evening.
Judge Foreman presided. with the
assistance of the party chairmen, and
all three of them were unable at times
to control the proceedings. 1t was a
well attended meeting. the large hall
being crowded to suffocation.
The object of the meeting. as stated,
was to take some action whereby an
expression of the people could be ascer-
tanned as to whether woman suffrage
should be submitted as a separate ar
ticle or not Messrs. Evans. Peyton.
Rhodes. Whipple. Stanford. Henderson.
Allison. Weber. Bagley. and others adj
dressed the meeting. Several motions
were made, but finally a motion to table
all the motions previously made
was adopted. Then mo-
ton was made to condemn
the action of the constitutional conven-
ton in passing woman suffrage. and
this motion came near passing. as the
temper of the meeting was such that
very strong anti-suffrage sentiment
was apparent and was inclined to act
rashly.
This motion was finally sidetracked
by a motion to adjourn; some of the
audience were for adjournment, but
the majority voted the other way.
Judge Foreman, however, declared
the meeting adjourned.
Instantly another meeting was
called, Judge Weber taking the chair,
and as the meeting had cooled down
better judgment prevailed and in few
minutes the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That we. the people of
Weber county, irrespective of party or
religion, in mass convention assembled,
declare it to be the sense of this con-
vention that the woman suffrage pro-
position be not inserted in the con-
stitution proper, but that it be sub
mitted as separate and distinct
article.
Resolved, That we respectfully
urge our delegates in the convention to
use their best endeavors to secure ac-
ton agreeable to and in accordance
with these resolutions, and in doing
so they need not feel that they are
doing violence to any party pledge"
The speeches were, at times, hot and
racy.
Judge Rhodes precipitated debate. !
which led to personalities which in
volved Mr.. Evans and the chairman of
the two parties who had called the
convention.
Some pointed arguments were made
and while a large majority present |
were opposed to suffrage for women, ,
there was a goodly number in favor /
of it.
On the whole it was what may be i
termed a wild and woolly meeting, and |
a great many ladies went away dis
gusted with their first lesson in politi-
cal methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
A STIR AND INTEREST.
AN ADDRESS By PROMINENT NEW
YORK REPUBLICANS.
To Make Good the Promises Made by
the Party, the City Must Pass the
Reform Measures Which Are Now
Pending.

New York. April Am address by
prominent Republicans to Republican
voters in New York state was issued
today, which is causing much stir and
interest among politicians Of all
classes. The address is signed by Cor
nelius n. Bliss, Elihu Root, Joseph H.
Choate, Horace Porter, LIE Grande B.
Cannon, Samuel Thomas. William
Brookfield, Horace Russell. Edward
Mitchell, S. V. r. Vruger, Joel B..
Erhardt, C. H. T. Coils, George W.
Lyon, John R. Van Wormer, Henry L.
Rowland, Henry W. Cannon, NJ. D..
Borden and John Claflin.
The ground taken is that the vote
for governor in New York city at the
recent election was an index of the
number of new votes that had come
into the Republican party at that tine
on both state and local issues. Says
the address:
.'They saw that the Republican party
in this city had fully committed itself
to the cause they had at heart-the
upbuilding of municipal government on
Iieved the party in the state would
support and sustain its pledge
To make good the promise made by
the party, the city must pass the re-
form measures which have been pend
ing in the legislature for some time
past These measures provide for.
''First-Reorganizat of public
schools.
sSecond-Abolishing the present
Tammany Hall appointees of police
justices by creating new police magis-
trates to be appointed by the mayor.
Third Reorganization Of the police
department"
An argument is offered to show the
Importance of retaining the New York
city voters in the Republican party as
the balance of power in the state is
involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
Wisconsin,s Verdict.

Milwaukee. April 2.-Wisconsin elected
a justice of the Supreme court to succeed
Justice Winslow, who was the candidate
of the bar, and on a general call for cleo
ton. His opponent was Judge George B,
Clementson, also a candidate on a gem
eral ticket. as no party nominations were
made. While the contest was therefore
nominally non-partiSan, party lines were
to some extent drawn, as Winslow was
a Democrat and Clementson a Republi-
can. The vote throughout the state with
the slight returns at hand. indicates the
election of Clementson. Walber Repub-
lican), is reelected judge of the munici-
pal court, over Nye Qnd). by 5000 to
10000.
Republicans have elected mayors in the
following cities: Ashland, River Falls.
Delavan. Columbus, Marshfield. Mansion.
Sparta, Wauhaca, Black River Falls,
Manitowoc, Hudson. White Water, Lake
Geneva, Hartford. Centralia and Water
town.
Democrats were elected at Mineral
Point, Plymouth. Durand, Prairie du
Chen. Alma, Madison, Chiffon, Kenosba,
Berlin, Ripon, Fox Lake, Shawnee and
Beaver Dam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
HAS BEEN DEFEATED.
Jamaica Retaliation Bill Proves to
Be Unpopular.

Washington. April 90. o. Eckford,
United States consul at Kingston, ia
macia. has notified the state depart
ment of the defeat by the legislative
council Of the island of a bill designed
to increase materially the customs du-
ties on many articles imported from
the United States.
In a message to the legislative coun-
Gil. the governor had suggested that
the withdrawal of the United States
from the reciprocity treaty. made in
pursuance of the Mckinley law, left
the island free to restore to It's tariff
some of the sources of revenue aban-
doned under that arrangement. The
colonial secretary then introduced, on
March II. bill in line with the gov
ernor's message. and it is this bill that
has been defeated. Consul Eckford
says he thinks it improbable that a
like measure will be brought up again
this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
NICARAGUAN CANAL.
Not One of the Com missioners As Yet
Selected.

Washington, April at was expec-
ted that the cabinet today would select
members of Nicaraguan Canal COM
mittee, but the subject was not con-
sidered at the meeting. Not one of the
three commissioners has yet been Sc.
lected. Secretary Herbert has recon-
mended Sylvester Endicott as the
United States representative, but Sec
rotary Lamont has not presented the
name of any army officer, and no de.
termination has yet been reached as to
the civilian member. It is said at the
White House that the appointments
will probably be made during this
week as there is need for haste in view
of the fact that the committee will
have to visit Nicaragua, make extern
sive examination of the condition of
the necessary works, and then prepare
a report before November next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
A FEMALE FIEND.
Mrs. Williams Committed to Jail
Without Bail.

Columbus, Ohio. April e-Mrs. w. II.
B. Williams, who mu. decd two of her
children at the Park hotel yesterday.
was arraigned in the police court this
afternoon on two charges of murder
in the first degree. The accused
waived examination and was ordered
held without bond to await the action
of the grand jury. She was taken TO
the county Jail. Mr.. Williams was re-
leased today by order OF the coroner
and the little daughter Annie was
placed in the care of a friend of the
family.
Mrs. Williams seems 20 have enter
tanned the most bitter enmity towards
her husband and says the only reason
she can give for numbering her chill
dren is that she did not want them
10 suffer at the hands of their father
as she had suffered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03

has been on several weeks in this city,
viii be amicably settled within a few
days. A conference has been held be-
tween committee of the strikers and
General Manager Wallace, of the
Cleveland Shipbuilding company, and
a settlement arrived at. 1t is under
stood that the strikers at the yard will
return to work tomorrow This action
will likely result in a settlement of the
strike at the Globe ship yards and
others plants where the men are out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
Elected in Chicago by a Plu-
rality Close to Forty
Thousand.
CIVIL SERVICE ADOPTED.
Most Bitter Campaign Closed In
Oklahoma.

Republican Ticket Probably Elected
Women Take an Unusual Inter-
est in Prohibition In Kansas
Vote Light in st. Louis, But in
Favor of the RepubIicanS-Atchi-
son Elects Democrat for Mayor
Both Parties Claim Victory In
LeayenwOrth-Other Places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
BLUE AND GRAY.
VIII Meet at Atlanta, Ga, an the
9th of April.

VIII Meet at Atlanta, Ga, on the
9th of April.
Atlanta, Ga, April 2.-The following
order issued by General Clement A.
Evans explains itself:
Headquarters Confederate Veterans AS
ISOLATION of Atlanta, April q 1895.
'To the Confederate Veteran:
"A courteous invitation has been given
by .. NJ. Mitchell, Post G. a. R., through
myself to the confederate veterans and
their ladies, to meet the commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic
and his staff, at an informal reception
to be given him at the. post rooms in
cepted the invitation on your bel alf and
feel assured the occasion will further
show the cordial relations existing be-
tween the brave men Of both armies
CLEMENT A. EVANS, Commander"
Commander-in-Chief Lawler, of Rock
ford, ILL.,, with his staff, is visiting the diff
ferent departments of the G. A. r. and
will reach Atlanta Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
ANTI-TOXINE.
BERTHA VALENTINES DEATH NOT
DUE TO 1T.
DR.. Park Makes IL Statement Show
ing Such a Thing Was Impossible
The Experiments Made BY Him.

New York, April Wv. H. Park, NJ.
D., assistant director of meteorological
laboratory of the board of health of
this city, has given out the following
statements in regard to the death of
Bertha Valentine, of Brooklyn, which
was supposed at first to have been
caused by an injection of anti-toxine:
In view of the sudden death which
recently occurred in Brooklyn, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
COKE WORKERS MAY STRIKE.

Uniontown. Pa. April 2.-The coke
workers were greatly excited today
when informed that the rents of the
company's houses had been advanced
from 80 to 40 per cent, and there q
talk of a general strike. The men
claim that the advance of IA per cent,
which went into effect yesterday. was
only a ruse to prevent a Strike as thew
will not be benefited in the least by
it. A convention will be held tomorrow
to consider the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
At CRIHWeII-
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The HeraldJ
Boise, Ida, April I'm the city election
at Caldwell today. T. c. Egleson, the
non-partisan candidate for mayor, de-
feated T. k Little by a majority of As
The remainder Of the non-partisan ticket
was elected with one exception, S. S.
Hardkopf. Republican candidate for ceun-
Gilman being successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
HOPKINS GOES FREE.

Washington, D. c., April 1.-The
president has pardoned John Hopkins,
sentenced in Utah to three months in
Jail and $500 fine for unlawful cohabi-
tation. The sentence has expired and
the pardon is granted to restore citi-
Zenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
OFF FOR wooDLEY.
washington, April 2.-In spite of

Washington, April I'm spite of the
rain Mrs Cleveland and children
started for Woodley, the president
summer home this afternoon. Presi-
dent Cleveland followed them later in
the day. He will remain there until
the time of his departure for Gray
Gables, and will transact almost all
executive business there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
WIZ HE DID 1T.
Suicide First Stole Seventeen Thou
sand Dollars.

Foxcroft, Me-. April 2.-Hon. Elias ].
Hale, judge of probate for Piscataquis
county, who committed suicide by shoot
ing on Thursday last, is now thought to
have been defaulter to the amount of
$4,000. Judge Hale has been town trustee
for thirty years. Since his death holders
OF notes in sums all the way from loco
and it appears that he had hired these
sums at different times in the towns
name, but the town books contain no rec
ords of such transactions. The town Of
ticerS are now engaged in investigating
the accounts of the late trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03

st. Louis. Mo-, April 2-Returns up to II
o'clock indicate the election of the six
Republican members of the city council.
who are voted at large by a majority Of
from 5000 to 10000. Two-thirds of the
members of the house of delegates who
are voted for by wards, will probably be
Republican. Moses Craven was elected
in the Fifteenth ward. He will be tbs
first colored man to sit in the municipal
government The vote was very light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
LANE N0T GuuTY.

St Louis, April The jury in the Lane
murder case in the criminal court re-
turned verdict of not guilty today, hav-
ing peen b 0ut a"I 1st al Mng g Inc case
Lane was charged with the murder of
Patrick Noonan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
At POcateiIo.


Especial to The Herald
Pocatello. Ida, April 2.-The Democrats
elected their mayor, W. F. Kasiska, three
councilmen and treasurer. The Republic
cans elected the clerk and police judge.
The Populists one councilman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
ROBERTS ENDS
THE DEBATE.
Woman Suffrage Finally
Reaches a Favor
able Vote.
WHITNEY WAS SCORED.
His Roast of Roberts Turned Back
Il on Himself.
WHITNEY WAS SCORED.

The Story of BaIaam's ASS - The
River of Politics Has No Ocean
COwardice for Men to Vote
Against Their ConvictiOns-Terri-
bly, in Earnest-Separate Article
Showed Great Strength Among
RepubIicans-Other Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
BUSINESS MEN
OF BOISE CITY.
They Signed Chinese Certif1-
Gates And Are Now
in Trouble.
WAS THERE DECEPTION?
Present Indications Point That
Way.

1t May Be That the Boise People Were
Victimized by Some Sharper in the
Employ of the Six Companies,
But just the Same Our Idaho
Friends Would Like to Know
Where They Are at-A Bad State
of Affairs, to Say the Least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
LOOKS HOPEFUL.
Boiler Makers Strike VIII Probably
BE Settled Today.

Cleveland. O., April lit is probable
that the boilermakers' strike, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03

Tacoma. April AT the annual NUM-
cipal election held today to select ens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03

Continued on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03

A price-list printed in a
newspaper with circula-
ton OF a thousand copies
is worth five times as
much as one printed on a
thousand hand bills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
Oil Market,

Pttsburg, Pa, Nov. 4.--Oil closed at
Sl26,a. the only quotations here today.
Standards price, S1.25.
Oil City, Pa, Nov. i.-Oil opened and
highest, $l.30; lowest and closed, $l27la.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

ID. p. X, Chicago. go.--Kindly have pub
lished remedy for pimples.
Take two teaspoonfuls of Natrolitllit
Salts. in a tumbler of hot water, twice
a week, half hour before breakfast. Ap-
ply Eczemicure as directed.
Ohio.-What Is good remedy for dry
catarrh in the head?
Take Catarrhine. The directions
must be followed carefully.
G. A. NJ, st. Paul. Have dull pains In
the muscles of my arm and down my back
Kindly advise,
Take one Febricide Pill three times d
day. Regulate the bowels with Natro.
lithic Salts.
w. II. D., st. Louis.--Alternate Cece-
brine, extract of the brain, with TSs-
tine. In five drop doses, on the tongue
three times daily for week. Report II
two months.
Helen G., New York.--Send rame and
address; will advise by mail.
C. Falling Brown, A. NJ, NJ. d..
Med. Dept, Col. Chem Co..
Washington, d. G
All letters of inquiry answered free.
THE ANlrlAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRiNE. From the Brain. MeDULLlNE, fror
he Spinal Cord. CAp0'NF. From the Heart les
PINE, 0vARikG. THYR0lDiNF. Ma R0LirHic SALTS
or CONSTIPATION. GasTRlNE. for Dyspepsn
CArARaHlNE, ECzsMicuaE. and oth,r special
ties Of the
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Co,
Now at all druggists. Send for Literature
Sold by Matthews Bros, 800 Lack'a ave.