davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
Don't Give a Damn.

Indianapolis, March 11.-Lieutenant-
Governor Nye ruled today that the
senate could not pass any bills as it
was the last day of the session. Speak
er Adams, of the house, made an op-
posite ruling, allowing bills to be
passed.
There was an animated scene in the
acknowledgements room at noon
after the senate adjourned. Mr.. Nye
was signing bills when Governor Mat
theWs came in. He was viSibly eX-
cited and said he had three bills be-
fore the senate which ought to be
acted upon. One was against prize
fighting.
sUnder your ruling" declared Gov
ernor Matthew'S these bills cannot
be passed You should not have made
such ruling"
constitution" and the lieutenant
ernor reached for book and read the
section.
Z am willing to waive my rights
under the constitution" said Governor
Matthews.
"WeII, I am not. What is the con-
stitution made for If it is to be dis
obeyed? Is it made for the whole peo-
pie or Just for the governor oe IN
diana?'' said Mr.. Nye.
you made a wrong ruling two
years ago."
III say I did not and the Heutenant-
governor brought his fist on the table
before him. az ruled then that bill
under consideration on Saturday night
at adjournment was proper To be
brought UP Monday"
"Well, if those bills are lost 1 will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
A VERBAL DUEL.
WHITNEY AND EDMUNDs CROSSED
SWORDS YESTERDAY.
Income Tax in. No Sense Land Tax
-Edmunds Says the Last Com
gross Overstepped the Limits of
the Constitution,

Washington, March 11.-Assistant At
torney-General Whitney resumed his ar
gument in sustaining the income tax law
before the Supreme court today. Mr.
Whitney addressed himself to the ques-
ton of uniformity Of taxation. in answer
to the charges that the income tax vio-
lated the principles of uniformity. He
cOntended that the HmiG of 81, 600 fixed by
the law was not class legislation. Con-
corning the exemptions allowed to GER
tain corporations. he said that in the Dis
trict of Columbia building and loan asso-
Citations and savings companies were ire
quenuy exempted by law as they were
made up Of poor people to whom the law
gave special consideration During the
war the law makers even exempted the
mutual insurance companies from the
operations of the general tax law.
Mr. Whitney said that the Supreme
court had already overruled the conten-
ton that the taxation of land values and
rentals, as made by the income tax, is in
valid. The state taxes were against the
land and not against the individual, but
the income tax was not against the land
but merely against the total income of
the individual. AS this income came IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
HAYWARD TO HANG.
MISS GING,S MURDERER SEN
TENCED TO DEATH.
His Nerve Unsha11en as He Listens
Calmly to His DOOm-Has Three
Months to Live,

Minneapolis. March 11-HarrV T.
Hayward came into court today in the
same ieisurely, calm manner that
characterized his demeanor through
out the trial and surveyed the crowd
colby while the handouts were being
removed Judge Smith agreed to ex-
anime the grounds urged for a new
trial on March 90. He said he had no
doubt whatever that the verdict was a
just and righteous one, and while he
did not believe in capital punishment,
1t was his painful duty to pass sentence
in accordance with the law "The
sentence Of this court" he continued,
Zig that you be taken to Hennepin
county Jail and there confined, until,
after a period of three months, the
time to be fixed by the governor of the
state, you be taken to the place of exc
Cutl0n and hanged by the neck until
dead" Harry listened calmly and sat
down without the slightest show of
feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

Rio de Janeiro, February 16.-[Copy-
righted. 1895. by the Associated Press
The Diaro Of1cial publishes the fol-
loving telegram of DR.. Jose UTihuri,
president of the Argentine Republic,
in reply to thai Of President Moraes:
''The friendly manifestation OF the
Brazilian people towards Argentine,
which your e1cellency was pleased to
transmit to me, are cordially returned
by our people
Both nations can proudly claim be-
fore the whole world the honor of Civ
ing prestige by practice to the princi-
pie Of arbitration between nations, and
the Argentine people, although noe ia
VOred by a favorable decision of the
eminent judge president CleVeland), to
whom Was entrusted the final sentence
in this question which has been for two
centuries occupying attention, are sim
cerely happy at seeing disappear the
only motive of disagreement with their
former allies. relations with whom it
is our constant desire to strengthen by
bonds of mutual cordiality and common
interest Your eXcellency VIII please
dCCepL LDt eApTtoSlOu Oh my sentiments
of highest regard and consideration"
The committee charged With the
manifestation to bear on De Rio
Branco has received the following tel
egram;
washington Serzedello Correa: I
thank you in my behalf and in that
of nay companions for the honorable
message sent US. am convinced that
the sentence of-<he iIIustrious Ameri-
can, who, With such mainstaking and
conscientious labor exercising the func-
tons of an arbitrator animated by the
same sentiment Of frinedShip for both
nations, will have been also received
with entire satisfaction throughout the
Argentine Republic and that this
happy and honorable event will cause
the bond of friendship, which have
united US with our allies of Cascerios
and Paragua, to be Stin more firmly
strengthened as we so much desire.
(Signed.) RIO BRANCO.'
The Carriero de Campinas publishes
long article in which it states that a
conspiracy TO start another revolution
against the government of President
MoraeS has been uneathed. The cap
ture Of President Moraes by the rebels
was one of the moves intended. The
government officials deny that any
such conspiracy existed and gtate that
the article originated in the magma
ton of its author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
SIXTEEN SUFF0CATED.
HORRIBLE Loss OF LIFE IN A WIN
NIPEG NINE.
A Fire in the Shift House Cuts OF
the Air SupnIy From, Miners at the
Bottom.

Minneapolis. Minn March ia spe-
cial to the Tribune from Winnipeg,
Man, says:
The shaft house at the famous Sultan
gold mine, fourteen miles from Rat
Portage, caught fire early this afternoon
ana before, the flames we're discovered
they completely enveloped the building
This, of course, shut off the air supply
TO the mine, in which we're working
twenty TO thirty-five miners. a mes
senger who arrived at Rat Portage from
the mine al 8 o'clock today, gays when he
left at O'Clock only four men had been
brought up. a number of doctors we're
wording over these in the hope CT resus-
Chatting them, but with small chances
of success. The other men in the mine
were certainly suffocated, and practi-
cally given up for lost. The shaft ma
chinery being destroyed binders the
work of rescue. The families of the
men live at Rat Portage, and there Is
great excitement. as their. only com
MunicatiOn with the mine is a circuit
Gus and somewhat dangerous wagon
trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
MALICE CHARGED.
investigation Of the Allegations
Against agent House.

Seattle. Wash. March I.-Conector
Of Customs Sanders is investigating
charges against ms statistical deputy
Stephen House, preferred by Special
Treasury Agent Bean When Bean
came here on his inspection tour, ne
recognized House as a man who had
been indicted five years ago in Idaho
for horse stealing. House admits haY-
ing had trouble with the Mormons
about horses. but says that hd rounded
up a bunch of horses and when he
found some of them did not belong to
him, he turned them loose. His friends
say that Bean is actuated by personal
feelings. growing out Of their rivalry
in Idaho politics. They say the MOI
mons procured his Indictment on
trumped up charges out Of revenge for
his cooperation with Senator Dubois,
then United States attorney. and With
his brother-in-law, the United States
marshal, in prosecutions for polygamy;
also because the Mormons wanted to
get possession of valuable water rights
House owned House is the only Re-
publican remaining in the Puget Sound
customs service and has served under
the two proceeding Republican col
lectors, his services being highly val
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
part from land, it was merely an inei-

part from 1aIlU, WAS merely an 1nSl-
dent.
The income tax is in no sense a land
tax. It is not on gross income from land
and other sources, but on net income.
Mr.. Whitney took up the claim that the
federal government cannot tax municipal
or local securities held by individuals as
for instance, bonds issued on New York
City. He said it had been decided in the
case Of Bonaparte against the State of
Maryland. thata state could tax bonds
of the city or state of New York If
the state could exercise this power why
could not the federal government do the
same.
Mr.. Whitney concluded at 1.2O and was
followed by Mr.. Edmunds, counsel
against the tax.
He argued the past Congress had over
stepped the limits of the constitution in
imposing this tax, because. he said it
was short of money He argued that TN
der the law IS per cent. Of the tax would
be paid by 2 per cent of the taxable
Mr.. Edmunds closed with plea for
equality in taxation. He declared 1t to
be the mission of the Supreme court the
tribunal of last resort, to correct such
mistakes and made a last appeal for a
return TO the principles of equality and
uniform justice even if in doing so it be-
came necessary for it to reverse a former
decision
Mr.. Edmunds closed at $50 and the
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
THE AGENT AIT SEA

Pendleton. Ore, March IA peculiar
condition of affairs prevails on the Una
States Indian agent finds himself abso-
lutely without authority. So far az an
outbreak is concerned, no one among the
agency contingent fears or believes such
that amidst the excitement attending
the arrival of United States troops. that
some remarks of ferocious nature
are elated over the fact that they have
been declared citizens. and can now buy
liberal quantities of whisky Six more
were brought. before the recorder
in Pendleton today for drunkenness, and
a report went out that they all are pre-
pairing for a grand pow WOW ana spree
serious has yet happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
MISSIONARIES ATTACKED.
THE CHINESE ASSAULT AMERICAN
CHURCH WORKERS.
The Mob Contents Itself With
Wrecking Houses aud Reatine
Servants-An Humble Apology
Made.

Boston, Mass. March 11-Since the
war between China and japan began.
numerous dispatches relating to the
possibility of attacks on American
missionaries have been received. A
letter to the American board of this
city from Rev. James A Roberts, of
Lehigh, contains the first authentic
news that such an attack as was feared
had occurred. The letter is dated PaO
Ting, North China, and says IN sub
stance that on Wednesday, January q,
a mob of Chinese soldiers entered the
Presbyterian chapel, where Mr.. Lowrie
was preaching. wrecked the church
end were ready to make an attack on
Fds person when help arrived. Another
mob attacked and insulted Mrs. Noble
and entered her kitchen, beating her
servants and Wrecking the furniture
Other similar outrages were reported.
The Chinese officials made a humble
apology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
SHOE sTRIKE DECLARED OFF.

HaVerhil, Mass. March lin couse-
quence of the vote of the strikers yester-
day to declare the big shoe strike off.
there were crowds before the doors of
every factory long before the time for
opening today. More than 800 Of the 700
strikers applied for their old positions.
but UP to noon only about 100 had been
reinstated, and the majority of these were
female operatives and machinists. At
least 200 Of the strikers will have to
leave town to secure employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
THE CHURCH SUED.
The New York Preobytery Violates
n Solemn Compact,


New York, March lin spite Of the
remark of the Rev DR.. Parkhurst from
the pulpit yesterday that the proposed
sale Of the Church of the Sea and Land
by the presbytery after it had been
promised to the Madison Square Presby-
terrain church for mission work. was
deliberate, cold blooded violation Of a
solemn contract, and an act, which, if
committed in Wall street. would have
furnished the members Of the presbytery
with juicy meat for homiletiCal e1pl0ita-
ton. the presbytery today voted the sale
of the church. AS it was introduced the
resolution directing the sale quoted the
words of DR.. Parkhurst given above in
way to imply censure by the presbytery
but it was amended with the consent of
the mover after DR. Mullaly had urged
that the preamble be allowed to remain.
DR.. Mullaly'S remarks caused consider
able laughter among the members and
the speaker became very angry. Turn
ing to the other members he said:
"TThis Is the court of Jesus Christ and
this laughter is unnatural"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
AN AMERICAN AVENGED.

Constantinople, March h.-Mustapha,
the Turkish soldier who. while intoxi-
Gated recently, ran annuck through the
streets of this city, killing Mr.. Stupee,
railroad Of this city and also killing a
Turkish official. as well as wounding ten
other persons, was today sentenced to
death.
The widow of MI. Stupee was recently
granted a life pension by the Turkish
goYernment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
THE SAME ON STORY.

London. March ia Shanghai dispatch
to the Times says a Chinese force of
by the Japanese at Don Shota-
Ion Saturday last. The attack was sue
cessful and in two hours the Chinese fled
towards Chin Chow, losing 400 men, The
Japanese loss was ten killed After
burning Don ShotaIon for strategic rea-
sons, the Japanese re-crossed the Lao.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

Montgomery, Ala, March 11.-Captain
h 40 who CLAIMS ms e ne Alabama right
Birmingham, to be present at the meet
ing at the Populist state executive COM
mittee tomorrow, called for the purpose
of determining whether the party shall
adopt revolutionary measures TO seat
Kolb. Captain Kolb declined 10 talk,
saying;
I have written strong eommunlca-
ton which will be given to the press"
1t is understood here that Kolb faYors
revolutionary methods 1t is said the
committee will be about evenly divided
on Kolb's proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
HE AVOIDS A
DIRECT DENIAL.
New York Times On the Answer
Of Priest. George @.
Cannon.
ATTITUDE OF THE TRIBUNE.
Further Explanations Are Called
For

Ellis Defense Church NecessIty-N
Review Not an AttaeL-what He
Deos Not Ansmer-What the
Church Has Done For Him-Cause
of the Results in the Utah EIec-
tion-A Few Instances of Infua
ence.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
A Dig LENS.

Greenville. Pa. March 11.-Greenville Is
to furnish the lens for the largest tele-
scope that has ever been constructed
Rev. John Peat, D. D., Methodist min
lister Of "A years Of age, has assumed the
task
This lens is to be used in a telescope
for the Methodist university at Wash
ington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
lold YOU responsible for them -

hold you responsible for them''
II don't care a damn for your bills.
They have been before the senate for a
long time. Why were they not brought
up and passed before this?'
ar don't know
II don't either I know I cid not
interfere with them and I will not
change my ruling"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
MUCH PRAISE
FOR GROVER.
His Decision in the Brazilian
Trouble PleaSeS All
Parties,
ARGENTINE IS SATISFIED.
White Winged Peace Settles
in the South.

Long Message of Felicitatfon Sent
BraziI BY ArgentiMe's President
Although Loser, the South
American Republic ia Smiling
The Fake Reporter at Work in
BraziI-A Reported Conspiracy
For the Capture of President RIO
raes Pronounced Unfounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
GETTING DOWN
TO BUSINESS.
The Proceedings Yesterday
Afternoon in the C0nStltu-
tional Convention.
E. E. M'GURRIN GETS THERE
lie Is Sworn in as the Official
Stenographer.

~ Democracy Keeps It's Pledge on
the Woman's Suffrage PROPOSE
don-Chairman Smith BadIY Bot-
Ied-Tbe New Rules-As to Nile
aEe-A Number of Resolutions In
trOduced-MaIOney's Proposition
as to Private Corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12
BROKE Up
In A RIOT.
The Hoosier Legislature Ends
with a DiSgraceful
Scene.
ONE FATALLY INJURED.
RevoIvers Drawn and Chairs
Used for Clubs.
ONE FATALLY INJURED.

Representative Adams Probably
Killed in the MeIee-The Fight
Brought on by Republicans Who
Desired to Defeat a GOVERNORS
Veto of q Partisan Measure-The
Police Porerless-An Animated
Scene Between the Governor and
the observation-disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

If monographs we're placed in the
kitchens of the present they worII re-
peat the praises of DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to the cooks of the
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

The demand for Dr. Prices Baking
Powder from Europe grows constantly.
It's a favorite all around the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

Why spoil the pastry and waste the
flour with the low grade baking DOW
der? Use only DR.. Prices to get re-
suits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

DR.. Adam Smith wrote Of 1.-THE
Wealth Of Nations Dr.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder looks after their health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THEY BOrGHr sAwDrsr FOR TEA.

Pedlers are always to be found going from oas
tenement house to another on the East and West
sides OF the city Offering for sale soap, condensd
milk. ocloth, oil. coal. vegetables. etc. OK late
a gang of swndlers have been cruelty decevlng he
poor people. Among the Russians and Polish NEE.
bers there is considerable demand for tea. Wat
passes under that name in the small stores CO.
s.sts of few leaves Of the Eastern shrub Ei
good many Of those OF any plant but tea. ,es
days ago there was JOY in the Russian colony wnea
It learned that really good tea could be bough:
at a reasonable price. The wonders brought aroun;
tin boxes containing nearly five pounds EACH and
asked less than a dollar for the whole representing
that It struggled The unfortunate buyers soon
learned that about a quarter OF a pound or gcoo
tea had been used 70 salt a can OF sawdust.
There weeping and gnashing of teeth in Hes
ter-st. and threatenings OF vengeance II the sWin-
ders could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
SENSIBLE HOME EXERCISE.
THE P1yNCurNG-BALL FOR BUSINESS MEN

1T COMBINES THE ELEMENT OF NATURAL AND
HEALTHFUL MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT WITH
THOSE or AMUSEMENT AND ECONOMY.
BOTH OF TINE AND MONEY.
TO find an exercise that should, while beneficial
in every way be of kind having some element Of
Measure in II and have no possibilities of either
oycrdevelopment straining. has been the task
set himself by many athletic trainer In the last
few years What the modern man wants In the
way of perfect exercise is some form OF play that
will I'm short time every day. stretch and develop
all the muscles, giving natural. cat-like agility
and II possible grace. without the hard and tire
some work OF a gymnasium or its results or over
crown muscles The further necessities OF perfect
form OF exercise modern life are that the appli-
ances be OF such nature and size that they may be
contained in say. an ordinary bathroom, and thus
avoid the loss of time from business that even a
short trip on a bicycle entails. and that the con-
trivance be of a kind readily transportable and
occupving little room. especially for residents Of
city like New-York.
II is now possible to get ones exercise under all
these conditions.
The lines OF Sir Walter Scott on the decay OF
Scottish strength in modern day do not apply
nowadays. The progress OF human muscular de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
STORY or PROFESSOR HrxLEr.
ON The Leeds Mercury.

From The Leeds Mtrcury.
An O.d Journalist tells a reporting incident OF
his young days. 81 was sent he SAYS, ito meet
ing held In the Lesser Queen Street Hall Edinburgh.
10 report a meeting In connection with some kind
Of Young Mons lmprov ncnt Society, at which the
late Lord MoncreN expected to speak. | can
not exactly nix the date. but a. l was then engaged
the now defulct 'Caedon.an Mercury II must
have been over thirty years ago. At that time the
Darwinian Theory and the 'Nestlges Of Creation
were. creating much excitement In Edinburgh as
elsewhere. but, except TO select few, 1t was not
known that the ate Dr. Robert Chambers was the
author OF the litter work. Lord Chen Mr. Mon
cric took occasion TO refer to the controversy md
created Of laughter by his rdicu.e OF Darwin
ism
When he CONCLUDED a gentleman sitting at the
back OF the hall. among the common ruck' of the
audience, rose and respectfully asked permission 10
put a question: TO the 'Darwinan critic There
were cries Of Name Come forward" etc but he
modest.y declined remarkng. In effect that ne ,nly
wished ask the speaker II he had read Darwin .
Origin OF Species Mr. Ionorien at once PROMPTLY
repled that he had not but that he had studied
reviews II II. etc. i thought so quietly observed
the stranger who moved toward the door amid
leers and cries OF Name" He turned upon the pla
form and its occupants and the bowling Young yen
temen' a whitening g'ere and said: NY name ia Of
no Consequence here but. you demand n u Is
Tom ,he did not say Thon as) Huxley'" - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
4 DISSi TTSFIED AMERICAN.

"The first thing that l learned when wen.
ibroad" said traveller. was that Americans are
,rude 10 a painful degree In their manners beside
he average European. In the first place, almost
Without exception. Americans terse and abr ipt
n speech to degree bordering on severity. Yes:
know well enough they do not mean to give the i'm
preston that they are angry all the time. but they
10 so. and that Is what makes Il all the worse
! could not imagine why 1t | could not do
business In France at first. although knew French
perfectly used TO be what supposed kindly
and considerate with the domestics. and yet could
not hep feeling that somehow they dlsked me-
| have had some hard lessons since | have been
away. one day asked a lady why 1t was that a
gentleman | had been trying to do business with
had not seemed too well pleased She replied
"Mais. monsieur a etc peut-etre peu brusque -
| had Indeed been a little too rugged In my man.
ner with him. ! hadn't In the least meant 10 bs.
and the sharpness and busincssllke tone OF my toN
would have perhaps pleased brother American
There Is a catarrhal quality In the American eli.
mate that makes cur voices raspy sharp and often
uisagreeable when they are not actually quarrel
some or bullying-to an Englishman or a French
Then look at the scant courtesy everybody On
this side appears 10 think Is indication of busl-
nesske methods. II not actually OF great business
ability! 1t seems IL every American tries to bs