davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Attorneys For the Rcseivcrs Are
Gathering at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 9.-The at
torneys for the Northern Pacific re
celVers gathered here, are preparing
to stubbornly contest the suit to Gust
the receivers, brought by Counsel
Petit at Seattle. Ex-senator John
G. Spooner and c. W. Bum. general
counsel at st. Paul. arrived last night
on a special train and were joined a
little later by ex-senator J. n. Dolph
of Oregon. a long conference was
held with ]. Nj. Ashton, western coun-
sci. at which the plan of defense was
outlined. The attorneys will go to Sc
attic to-day and agree on a day for
the argument of Mr.. Pettit's motion.
Receiver Payne went to Portland to-
day Mr.. Bum, counsel at ST Paul,
denies that the position of western
counsel was ever rendered to Andrew
i. Burleigh of Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
SECOND WARD MEETING.
Democrats Hear Good Speaking on
the Live Issues.

Democrats Hear Good Speaking on
the Live Issues.
The Democrats of the Second ward
held d meeting in the annex to the
meeting house, a large number of the
prominent women and men of the ward
being present. George A. Alder pre-
sided and c. \. Lund was secretary
The speech of the evening was made
by George w. Snow He emphasized
The necessity of exercising the fran
chise and encouraged the women TO
take part in politics. He asked them
10 do their own thinking and pick out
the party whose principles best suited
theIp. He said the people Of this coun-
fry really owe their liberty TO Thomas
Jefferson, They should exercise the
Blower given them and be vigilant.
Poor attendance of good people at the
primaries means that the professional
, politicians will secure control of the
party and work injury to it.
What Democracy Secures.
Party government is a necessity in
this country. There are two great fac
lions throughout the nation. The peo-
pie should take sides and study the
principles. The Democrats guarantee
equal privileges to all, special priYil-
eges to none. After joining party the
voters should know what they want
The Democrats have given an easy
wa of making their wants known.
From the ward societies there is q
grao2tion to the precinct societies. then
up to the county, state and national
societies.
The essential difference between the
Republicans and Democrats is to be
found in the ideas of Ham ton and
Jefferson. One Of the most important
things in the Democratic creed today
is the declaration that corporations
shall not get rich at the expense of the
people. In speaking of Nae powers of
government Jefferson and his disciples
placed the emphasis on the word
necessary. Hamilton and his disci-
pies or the Wcrd proper" Therein
will be found the difference. jefferson
would have no entertainments on the
liberties Of the people Security from
them is only 10 be had by strict con-
struction. The great and wealthy win
find in zoos construction a means OF
depressing the poor as they have in
sh past In connection with this the
Speaker touched on the oppression of
Utah by the railroads and the lands
granted to them by the Republican
Congress.
Inc matter Oh DeIiSlllS given Otan by
the Democrats in the past was touched
upon and a showing made that the peo-
pie should Re thankful for what they
have receive from that party and that
party alone It was admitted that
sometimes bad men will be put into
office by a party, but contended that
principles are stronger than men and
nothing can be GOD unless there are
strong principles on which to build.
An architect viii Plan great house.
but he may have poor material in some
PARIS. Yet the house could net have
sYeen built at ali without his plans and
z,ssfsse poor material can be replaced.
The two great dangers in this coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
EXCURSION RATES TO BOSTON,
Grande Western Railway.

Via Rio Grarde Western Railway.
Round trip rate s6OO5 on August nth
to 22nd Good until October 9Th. Two
through trains for the east daily carry
ing all classes of equipment. Take the
scenic line and avoid the heat and
dust Always cool and delightful on the
Rio Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
nucklen,s Arnfca snIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilhlains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
ed. Price % cents per box For sale
perfect satisfaction or money refund
by z. Z. M. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

1t does not appear that any baking
powder, when pre-. ented in competition
with the Royal. either at the govern
ment tests or before Worlds fair
juries. has ever received favor or
awards over the Royal or made an
equal showing in purity, strength or
wholeSomeneSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
SUIT AGAINST THE L. p.
1hIrt! Thousand Dollars Claimen
For Personal Injuries.
Especial to The Herald.I

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 9.-Joseph
E. Simmons brought suit in the district
court of Carbon county at Rawlins,
today, to recover from the receivers of
the Union Pacific Railway company
S50,OO0 damages. The action is brought
for the loss OF an arm, sustained rpbout
year ago while Simmons was run
ming on the road as an engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
Local Union Pacific Officials
Leave for POcateIlo.
UTAH COMPANY MOVING.
LAYING PLANS FOR BUILDING ON
TO THE COAST.
Damage Suit Against the Union P;-.
cific-The Northern Pacific Case
More Excursions Announced
The Latest BY Nirc-CattIe Ship
mcnts-LocaI Notes.

Car OFF went north last evening,
and in the party We're General Superin-
tendent Bancroft, S. w. Eccles and j.
L. Markell. They will join 5. H. Ii.
Clarke today at Pocatello who, with
his family, has come out for a few
days stay on the Wood river branch.
The Salt Lake party viii return on
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
natter-Dax saints, College.

Salt Lake city. School year opens
8, with enlarged faculty and
extended courses. Specialties made OF
theological, normal and commercial
work Courses extend from eight
grade to university sophomore year
Inclusive. Tuition SO per year For
further information apply to
WILLARD DONE,
Princiua1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
UTAH ktNpERGARTEN.

The Utah kindergarten will have an
excursion to Saltair next Tuesday. Aug.
18TH The committee i'll charge of the
programme for the Gay s amusement are
working hard IL order TO secure some en-
loyable sports 10 take place at this re-
sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Nadji Perfumes.

Continued sale at % cents per ounce
regular price, so cents.
BENTLEY & HILL,
PoStoffice corner. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

To make your business pay. good
health is a prime factor. To secure
good health. the blood should be kept
pure and vigorous by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. When the vital fluid is
impure and sluggish. there can be
neither health. strength nor ambition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
The A. O. L. ". Excursion.

The Union Pacific will run a special
train on August for The \. O. L. W
annual territorial excursion to Car
field Beach. Low rates have been put
in force from all points on the ULah
lines, and an immense throng is ex-
pected to be handled on this occasion.
The order ranks away up in point Of
numbers in this section, and it's mem
beers are in the field working like
beavers for the excursion. The special
trains returning south will leave Salt
Lake at 1850 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
9L5jTa5SIsII9[aL5Idl[9lLS@

These Prizes are given to us to
Give Away.
The. first correct closest guess
will receive $1,000.
The second closest guess $500.
The. next ten GueSses viii receive
90 each. Send all coupons to this
Office.
Address " r. L. All coupons must
be in on the 10Th of August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

Is II. Bowman. Pub. Enquirer, of
Bremen. Ind, writes: Last week our
little girl baby, the only one we have,
was taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life
was hanging on mere thread we tried
One Minute Cough Cure and its life
was saved. For sale by all druggists.
Nelden-Judson, wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
Southern Pacific Cuts Fruit Rates

The Southern Pacific has now cut
rates on fruit from San Francisco to
Oregon points. to knock out the steam
ships. The Southern Pacific has put
the rate so low that the steamship
companies cannot transfer for river
points throughout the state. The S.
z. is evidently handy with the knife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
SBALL WOMEN
Be VOTERS?

Continued from Page j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

Call for Pabst's Bohemian Beer; on
draught at all the principal bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
Thc Paper md the Candidate.

Thomas should be so unfortunate as
to be. elected as governor of the incho-
ate state of Utah, he would have TO-
900 disappointed politicians on his trail,
and life would be burden. From Box
Elder on the north to Iron on the
south, and east and west to the state
lines. he has promised appointments
by the hundreds. In the city of Salt
Lake party of gentlemen met the
other evening. and OF the forty-odd
present. after comparing notes, it was
found that Thomas had given his word
Of honor to make four of them land
commissioners. If this proportion was
maintained throughout the city. his
promises on land commission alone
would aggregate over 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

The next matinee will include a
novice and one-third mile for class A
enc event for class B and a business
mems race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
Some Quief sarcasm.
Wins For Governor.

Southern Utah Star-Hon. \. w.
WINS has been named by some of the
press of Utah as a probable nominee
for governor. We who live in our
''Tonys own Dixie fully endorse this
suggestion. No better man could be
nomina ted. and no man would more
honorably and ably perform the func-
lions of the Office. Mr.. Wins would
receive the support of d solid SOUTH"
and would be sure of election.
Utah Patriot-Tuesday. August 6,
1895. was a big day for free and indie
pendent coinage of silver. On that day
the Democratic state convention Of
grand old Missouri, the Democratic
state convention OF Texas. containing
1000 enthusiastic delegates, and the
Democratic state convention of Missis-
sippi. all declared for the free and in
dependent coinage of gold and silver
at the ratio of to TO- a the Missouri
convention the Hon. Richard p. Bland
was elected TO preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
FIRST POSTAL DISTRICT.
Kansas city the Place Where the
New System VIII BE Tried.

The policy of consolidating fourth-class
post offices under the mana cement of presi-
Dental offices and placing the clerks or
postmasters in the former under the civil
service rules is to be tried first at Kansas
City. The order authorizing such action
was approved by the President November
S, but no attempt has yet been made up 10
this time to act under 1t There has been
some hesitation about putting the idea into
operation, as the lesser offices feel certain
pride in their independence, and, as rule,
do not like the idea of being consolidated
out of it,
Naturally, much opposition was expected,
ard the new system will have to be intro
duced gradually and with great care. 1t
is now proposed to bring under one juris-
diction the post Office at Wyandotte, across
the river. in Kansas, and several other small
fourth-class offices in both Missouri ana
Kansas a distinct postal district will be
established with the postmaster of Kansas
City as superintendent, and all business for
the various offices in the district will he done
through him. The department will cease to
have accounts with the fourth-cass Offices
and deal only with the Kansas City office
At first but limited number OF Offices Will
be included, and by successive orders the
district will be gradually enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
SENATE REORGANIZATION.
POpulists and Democrats to Force 1t
on the Republicans.

1t looks as if the democrats and populists
had made up their minds to force the or
ganiZation of the Senate upon the republi-
cans, and to do SO in a way to greatly en-
barrass the latter. The popul.sts have de-
cided. if they do not again change their
minds, that after voting once for their own
candidates for officers of the Senate, they
will refrain from voting and leave the re-
suit to depend upon a straight fight be-
tween the two old parties. The result OF
this, if carried out to the end, would he re-
organization by the republicans. Some of
the sound money Senator's seeing the con-
sequence of this, and believing that they
understand the motive. are rendered very
anxious. 1t is planned that the committee
on finance shall nave distinct majority of
free silver men, the democrats and two of
the republicans being of that faith. Mr.
Cameron, who was to have been put on the
finance committee in order to aid him in
holding his sea. in the Senate, will prob
ably not go on that committee, since he is
not to seek reelection. Mr.. Wolcott is ex-
pected to go on in his stead 1t is said to
be the intention that during the session the
committee on finance, formed by the repub-
licanS. and that party be ng nominally re-
sponsible shall report favorably a bill for
the free coinage of silver. The Senators
who are opposed to the republicans taking
the responsibility for the Senate are great
ly concerned at the prospect of free coin
2ge finance committee under republican n
control, and 4 free coinage bill reported
from republican committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
EOR A CAMPAIGN FUND.
| Ex-Assfstant Superintendent Hill Says
$1,000 Mas RAISED for Ohio.

Ex-Assfstant Superintendent Hill Says
$4,000 Was Raised for Ohio.
The Post Office Department has taken no
further steps in the case of ex-Assistant
Superintendent Hill, and no answer has
been received from the Department of
Justice in regard to removing him from
the position of United States commissioner
for tho Court of Claims In addition to the
charge made by Mr.. Hill that Superinten-
dent Machen caused pay account to be
fals.fiod in the case of a clerk named
LCrenz, together with several other state
ments for which no proof is offered, he
also alleges that Mr.. Machen assessed the
clerks Under him to raise $1,000 for the
Ohio campaign fund.
Wher this statement together with the
Others made by Hill, We're called to Mr..
Mac hens attention today he said: Those
statements are base Gbels. and Mr.. Hill
will l.. ell probability have a chance to
answer for them
Asssa Postmaster General Jones anu
other leading officials in the department
place no faith in Hills charges. They say
that he was appointed a republican,
turr ed democrat to keep bis place, and has
for months been trying to make trouble for
Superintendent Machen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
THE STATE BANK TAX.
Secretary Smiths Financial Speech
VIII Result In n Test Case.

Secretary Smiths Financial Speech
VIII Result In Test Case.
AS result of Secretary Smiths recent
speech before the Georgia legislature on
the financial situation, a movement has
been made to test The constitutionality of
! the law taxing state banks ten per cent
upon their circulation. The Georgia legis-
lature in 1893 passed what is regarded by
lawyers as an excellent banking law, pro-
viding that banks might be organized with
a capital OF not less than $4,000 and de-
posit with the treasury of the state United
States or Georgia state bonds in an amount
twice that of the circulation which the
banks desired to secure. The difficulty met
in putting this law in operation was that
it gave no opportunity for banks already
doing business to avail themselves of the
chance to issue notes. A bill has been
fl AIMED, under the advice of Secretary
Smith and directly in the li1.e of the sug-
gestion made in his speech, by which all
banks now doing business as well as those
yet to be organized may deposit bonds and
issue notes. To insure absolute security
there must be deposited with the state
treasury bonds to twice the amount OF the
bank aotes to be authorized. When this
bill becomes a law it is proposed to bring
a test case to the Supreme Court of the
United States and secure decision on it.
The court has sustained the ten per cent
tax on state bank circulation, but, as in the
case of the income tax, it is not beyond
the reasonable probabilities that differ
ent decision would result if the question
were brought before the Supreme Court
now Secretary Smith has not organized
a bank and is not going into the banking
business to test the law. He has simply
pointed out the way by which the law
may be once more reviewed by the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
Personal Mention.

Mr.. f. A. Quintard, son-in-law of Gov.
Shepherd, and Vice Chancellor b. l.. Wig
gins of the University of Tennessee ar
rived at the Arlington this morning from
Sewanee, Tenn.
Mr.. Charles F. Cramp. the ship builder,
is at the Arlington. Edwin S. Cramp is
with him.
Johnston Cornish, prominent New Jer-
sey politician, is at the Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hunter Dulany of New
York are at the Raleigh.
Dr. G. NJ. Magruder of the marine hos
pital service is at the Ebbtt.
Secretary Lamont has gone to New York,
but expects to return to this city by the
time the President gets back.
Ex-Gov. p. w. Mckinney of Virginia ar
rived at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Two bridal couples We're among the ar
rivals at the St. James yesterday. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walcott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Hyde. Mr.. Walcott
is an agent for Adams Express Company
of Newport, r. /. and Mr.. Hyde is the as
sistant cashier of the Merchants National
Bank of Salem, Mass.
Mr. Joseph H. Hunter has gone to In
diana on his annual hunting trip and to
visit his father. Gen. Morton C. Hunter,
formerly member Of Congress from In
diana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
Mr.. BAYARD Is SILENT
Refuses to Talk About Representa-
tive Barrett'S Resolution.
WILL NOT TENDER His RESIGNATION
Comments of the London DaiIies
on the Affair.
IS REGARDED AS INDISCREET

LONDON, December 1.-THE Times this
morning has an editorial commenting upon
the action of the House of Representatives
at Washington, relative to speeches made
in England and Scotland on the policy Of
protection by United States Ambassador
Bayard as follows:
Speeches such as those made by Mr.
Bayard would not be delivered by a Euro
pean diplomat and even in Mr.. Bayard's
case they We're rather surprising. Never
theless, impeachment seems a very dispro-
portionate punishment for what at the
worst is an indscretion."
MIR. Bayard Refuses to Talk.
The United States embassy was besieged
at an early hour today by newspaper re-
porters anxious to obtain the views of Am
bassador Bayard upon the demand for his
impeachment which was made yesterday in
the House Of Representatives at Washing
ton by Congressman VIM. T. Barrett of
MASSACHUSETTS,, on the ground that he had
insulted the country to which he is acc~edit-
ed, the people he represents in speeches de-
livered at Boston, England, and Edinburgh,
Scotland on August and Nov amDer & re-
spectiyely. But all attempts to induce Mr.
Bayard or his staff to discuss the matter
rallied, while the British officials also de-
subject
Although Mr.. Bayard refuses 20 be inter-
viewed regarding the action Of Mr.. Barrett,
tender his resignation.
The Evening Standard this afternoon,
commenting on the affair. says: THE pet
tiness of u party warfare in the United
states was never more clearly displayed
Mr. Bayard has gained the good will of all
classes here. The United -Stalcs has al
ways been singularly fortunate in the Sc
lection of its ambassadors to Great Brit
ain, and Mr.. Bayard has proved himself
worthy of the foremost rank"
The st. James Gazette this afternoon
thinks that MIR Bayard may resign after
such an attack"
IF So" the Gazette adds, his loss will
ne regretted by all who nave some In con-
tact with such fine example of a dignified
eloquent American statesman. But Mr.
Bayards indiscretion was so delibera re that
We doubt if he did not contemplate This re-
suit. After all, We, too, snouli resent II
our ministers made similar statements"
The Westminster Gazette remarks: ..Up
to the hour of going to press, Mr.. Bayard
mas not fled to Hatfield. Whether he seeks
refuge In the tower of Lond5n remains to
be seen"
The Globe ridicules the impeachment idea
and adds: THE republican majority is rot
unreasonably annoyed that Mr.. Bayard per-
mitted himself the freedom of speech which
is Impossible to the diplomatist Of the old
world ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
ONLY sIX SURVIVED.
Slaughter of Nearly Two Hundred
Armeninns by kurds.

LONDON, December 1.-THE Chronicle
publishes dispatch from Constautinople,
quoting a letter which was written by an
educated Turk, who cannot be suspected of
partiality towards the Armenians. He says:
'On the way from Hussrie Mansour to
Malatia in company with three policemen
and an officer, We overlook a band of 2O0
Armenian refugees travelling from Adana to
kharpoot. They begged our protection
against the kurds. AS we traversed the VAL
ley the kurds appeared beyond the hills and
charged down into the valley. firing as they
came. The Armenian women and children
clung to our legs for protection. But we
were powefless against the hordes, who cut
them down even while they were c!inging to
us. lost my horse and had several narrow
escapes. When the kurds decamped with
their booty only six Armenians were left
alive"
The letter then proceeds to describe the
arrival at Malatia, where they found that
100 had been killed and at Kharpoot, where
it was still worse. At least sixty villages
were wiped off the face of the earth.
AT kharpoot the authorities sent down a
small gun, ostensibly to protect American
property but fact it was fired several
times at the American church.
The letter concludes by saying: There
are no Armenians left a kharpoot and # is
hopeless to try TO do business. / think had
better return to Constantinople.''