davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Mr. Chandler
created something of a sensation in the
Senate late today by outlining some i'm
portant steps to be taken by the next
Congress, including a congressional in
vestigation OF the recent purchase of gold
by the president of the United States.
The speech came unexpectedly as an in
cident to the debate on the Indian APP
preparation bill
During the early hours of the day the
silver bill made its exit from the Senate.
Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, in charge of the
measure. announced that its friends
would make no further effort to pass ii
at the present session,
The disposal f-the measure was en-
phasized by the decisive vote of 80 to u
on Mr.. Germans motion to take up the
Indian appropriation bill, the effect OF
Which was TO displace the silver bill and
send il back to The calendar
Mr.. Wolcotts resolution, declaratory
for silver, but postp0ning action, also
went 10 the calendar without final &C
ton. 1t was discussed briefly today, Mi.
Higgins opposing it as meaningless.
Mr.. Henderson proposed an amendment
urging an international bimetalliC agree
ment.
The speech of Mr. Chandler significant
! ~. urged that the time was near al hand
| when the Republican party must take af-
tlrmattVe action on bimetaliism.
Most of the day was given to the In
dian appropriation, final action not being
/ taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
WILL HAVE CONTROL.
In Short Time America VIII Supply
the World with Ressemer Ore

the World with Bessemer Ore.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 2O.-solomon
s. Curry, president of the Metropolitan
Iron and Land company, made an
astounding statement today regarding
the future of that business, and pre-
diets revolution in the industry.
cover s100,00o,o0o have vanished" he
declared. He said the opening of the
Mesaba and other ranges had been a
big blow to the Wisconsin, Michigan
companies. Mr.. Curry conveys the
idea that there has been a deprecia-
ton of property equal this great sum.
Mr.. Curry today returned from CleVe-
land, where he attended q conference
between nearly all the principal ore
corporations of the United States. "The
meeting said he, was like funeral
dirge. We sobbed at the sight of
wealth as great as the Rothschilds
vanishing into mist all through the
discovery of ore fields which can be
mined for more ore than the world
needs. az this is due to the develop
ment of the Mesaba range, and the
billions Of tons of ore which can be
placed on the cars there at a low price,
and assures the world of an adequate
supply of the metal for thousand
years This condition confronts us
when we had just commenced to be-
Heve famine in the production of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
TROOPS SHOULD STAY.
PRESENCE MAY DE NEEDED AT
ANY TIME.
Indians of San Carlos Agency Fre-
quently Fight Among Themselves,
and with the BIueco ITS Away
Citizens Would Re at Their Mercy.

Denver, Feb. 20-Citizens of Arizona
are hostile to the proposition of the
war department to remove the troops
from San Carlos Indian agency San
Carlos is under the direction OF General
McCook. department of Colorado, and
only a few months ago it required the
presence of soldiers to put down an
outbreak among these Indians, in
which the whites had no interest one
way or the other.
What the citizens most fear is with
the troops removed, the. Indians will
have their principal source Of revenue
lextinguiShed. and they will then be
driven to desperation by starvation
and insufficient clothing and will COM
mence to murder and pillage settlers
and their homes as in years past,
| Army officers are not a unit in endors-
| ing the proposition Of the washington
authorities to take troops out of the
| section.
1t is claimed that there are now A.
! GOO Apache Indians located near the
agency. and that the effect of the pro-
posed removal is hardly realized by
the Indians, who heretofore have fur
nished nearly all of the fuel. wood
and hay and barley consumed bW the
military. besides finding a market for
the various other products Of their
farms and Indian manufacture Not
Iwithstanding all these revenues. the
Indians have suffered for the neces-
saries Of life, and the majority have
lhad to go hungry for several DAYS in
! the week.
| The legislature of Arizona has sent
a, huge petition to Congress, askine
the war department rescind the order
lOf removal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
RepuIsed by Jams.

Yokohama. Feb. 2O.-An official dis
patch states that the Chinese attacked
The Japanese forces at Kuma Chang,
Manchuria, on Sunday last, but We're re-
pulsed with loss Of thirty killed. The
japanese sustained no loss. Prisoners
who were taken by the Japanese state a
force of 5000 foot soldiers with eight guns
and eight hundred horSemen under Cen
eral Sheung We're sent from Lieu Yang to
attack kuma Chang. The aSSailants were
bered 1000 foot soldiers and 800 horsemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS.
Ninth annual Convention Now on IN
New York.

New York. Feb 2O-The ninth annual
convention Of the American Publishers
association was commenced at noon to-
day in the Hotel Brunswick. The asso-
citation is composed exclusively of news
paper publishers, and its members, who
number $50, are scattered all over the
country from Maine to California. There
are 100 delegates in attendance on the
convention.
S. T. Kaufman, of the Washington
Star, called the convention to order in
the absence of James w. Scott, OF the
Chicago Herald, who is president Of the
associa ton.
The convention will last three days,
concluding with banquet at the Hotel
Brunswick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
IS CHANG A JUDAS?
SERIOUS QUERY RUNNING RAM.
PANT IN CHINA.
Said TO De in League with a Gang
10 Overthrow the Dynasty-Re-
puIsed by the JapS Once More.

London. Feb. pa dispatch from
Shanghai today, printed here this after
noon, says it is positively asserted that
the journey Of LII Hung Chang to Pekin
is intended to give him a chance to ac-
comphsh what he has long aWaited-the
overthrow OF the present NIanchu dynasty
in China Ii Hung Chang viii begin his
journey to Pekin tomorrow. The same
dispatch says hung. eX-taoiti of Port Ar
thur, has made a confession showing the
traitorous designs of Lii Hung Chang. 1t
is stated that Lii Hung Chang has been
leagued with the officials of the palace
at Pehin for the overthrow of the dynas-
ty ever since he was deprived Of his vel
low jacket and peacock feather and lost
his various Offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
WAS 1T A HINT?
President Submits Question to
Newly Elected congressman from
the Northwest,

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Among the presi-
dents callers today were Messrs. Towne,
Smith and Corliss, representatives elect
from the northwestern states. They said
they called to pay their respects before
returning home. During a conversation
the president asked them how they would
like to be called on to return to Washing
ton March 5. The newly-elected congress-
men said they would not like it. Il is
not believed the president had any inten-
ton of intimating that an extra session
was q nrOba bilitY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
A NATTER OF HONEY.

Albert Wallace Shoots His Sister,
Her Husband and a EOy.
Pekin. Ill. Feb. 20.-AIbert Wallace,
a dissipated reckless young man, liV-
ing with his sister and her husband,
Q. L. B0Wlby. twelve miles south of
here, shot his sister, her husband and
a boy living with the family The
shooting was done with a double
bdrrelled shotgun and the wounds in
hicted are thought to be fatal in the
case of the husband, who is shot
through the head.
The trouble leading up to the
tragedy is OF long duration, growing
out of the disinheriting of Wallace by
his father, in favor Of Mrs. Bowlby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
AGAINST TIE CIGARETTE.
California Legislature Passes Il Law
Forbidding Their Manufacture,
Sale or Distribution,

San Francisco. Feb. 20.-The bill to
prevent the manufacture sale or
other distribution of cigarettes
has passed both branches of
the legislature and was today sent
to the governor for his approval. The
senate passed the bill by a unanimous
vote and in the assembly today it
passed by a vote of 81 to u. It is be-
lieved that Governor Budd will approve
this measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
MLEGITIMATE BIRTHS.
SIECKLESBERG WOULD HAVE,
BEEN EXTINCT WITHOUT THEM.
Richter, of the Peoples Party, Gre
ates a Most Lively Scene in the
Reichstag.

Berlin, Feb. 2O--A bill submitted by
Herr Pachnicke, of the Radical Popular
party, providing for popular represents
ton in the federal states of. Germany.
came up in the reichstag today on a mo,
tion for its second reading. After a
the course of the debate there was -
lively scene arising from some remarks
made by Eugene Richter, of the People
party, on the constitution of the grand
lduchy of NIeclllenberg, which was the
principal object Of attack. He declared
TINT Mecklenberg should have long ago
been extinct except for the number nj
sillegitimate births therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
A RUSSIAN SUICIDES.
First Secretary of the Legation Was
Tired of Life.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2o-P. Boga-
doff. first secretary of the Russian lega-
ton, killed himself today by shooting in
the head. He, had been sick two weeks
Mr.. Bogdanhoff slept somewhat later
than usual this morning, and at about 10
o'clock he sent his valet out to get the
morning papers. He was thus left alone
in his room. Almost as soon as the serv-
ant had quilted the house, report was
heard and some of the boarders, hast
ening to the room, found the secretary
already unconscious with bullet hole
near his temple. He died within a few
moments before medical aid could reach
him.
Mr. Bogdanoff was about Is. years of
teemed among the members Of the diplo-
matte corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
TO RECOVER EXCESS FEES.
Condition Confronting Probate
Judges of Idaho.
fspecial to- The Herald.l


Boise, Ida. Feb. 2O.-The supreme
court today handed down a decision
in the case Of Ada county US. w f.
Ryals, ex-probate judge. ont an action
to recover fees in excess of the con-
stttuttona1 limit The court decides
for the county. reversing the lower
court. The court holds that the pro-
bate judge may act as clerk of the
probate court. but the fees received as
to the latter must be included in the
maximum yearly compensation OF
$4,000 Under the decision, the action
to recover excess fees will be com
menced against most of the probate
judges in the state who went out OF
office the first of the year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

bessemer iron was about to be inaug-
urated. We had some of the most ex-
perienced iron men in the world visit
England, Spain, Algiers and Cuba and
made examinations of the mines and
from their reports we believed that in
a few years Europe would be obliged
to call upon America for its bessemer
ore. This will prove to be true, for the
United States has the ore and the,
fields in The old country are playing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
THREE LADIES
FROM FAIR utah
Elmina S. Taylor, Minnie j.
Snow and Susie
Young Gates.
ALL ADDRESS THE COUNCIL.
"What is Modern Education for
American Girls Pr

That Was the Subject of Susie
Young Gates-""EthicaI Side OF
WOmnn's EducHttOn7 Discussed by
Minnie j. snOw-LIIIie IT. Freeze
Also Delivers An AddresS-TaI-
ented Ladies' from Other Parts OF
the Union Are Among the Speak,
ers-WOmnn as n Factor in Organ
lied Charities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
SILVER Bill,
MAKES IT'S EXIT.
Last That Will be Heard OF
the White Metal at
This Session.
CHAMBERS LITTLE BOMB.
Congressional Investigation of the
Recent Gold Purchase.
CHAMBERS LITTLE BOMB

Higgins Says WoIcott's Resolution
Is Meaningless, and 1t AlgO Goes
to the Observation-Disclosures Signifi-
cnntIy Urges That the Time Is
Near at Hand When the Republic
an Party Must Take Some Amrmn-
tive Action or BimetaIHsm-En-
dian Appropriation Dill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

AN ALIBI IS ATTEMPTED.
Those Fatal Forty Minutes Nov
Cut a Figure.

Where Was Harry Hayward from 3
TiII 7:40, the Time When BIixt Said
He Had Put Him in n BUGGY with
Miss Cling, and Told Him TO Drive
Away and Kill Hers-QuestiOn of
Adry's Insanity Sprung, But to No
Good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
erred DOUGLASS
PASSES AWAY.
His Death Was Sudden and
Was Entirely Un-
expected.
GLANCE At A BUSY LIFE.
He Leaves Two Sons and One
Daughter.
GLANCE At A BUSY LIFE.

His k6other a Negro Slave and His
Father a White Thanksgiving the
Employment Of Colorcd Troops
wards Fills Il Number OF Import
ant ofices-An Estimate of His
Wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
For Losing Port Arthur.

Tien Tsin. Feb. 2O.-An imperial decree
has been issued ordering that Kung, ex-
tatoi. Of Port Arthur and General Yeh
Chi Gao. who were tried by tho board of
punishment, be condemned to prison I'M
Ill autumn, when they are to be executed
for losing Port Arthur to the Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
SHOT HER FATHER.
A Young Gir1 who Did Not Propose
to See Her Mother Abuxed

Charleston, ", Va, Feb. 2O-Cordelia
Hill, residing at Nippon, shot her father,
Robert Hill. yesterday. The father was
one of his sons, who tore aWav
and ran to his mother for protection.
The father then beat the mother throw.
ing her to the floor and choking her.
The daughter ran in with revolver and
placed II near the back OF her father s
head and 1ired. Death was instantaneous.
indictment for murder was found against
the child few hours after the homicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
APPROVED Ry SMITH.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-Secretary F5ol5e
smith has approved the report of the ap-
prdiSers who examined the land aban-
ton, Wyoming. by which lO,9ll acres will
be opened for settlement under the home
Igtead law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Frederick
Douglass, the noted freedman, orator
and diplomat, died a few minutes be-
fore Z o'clock tonight at his residence
at enacosta, suburb of this city, OF
heart failure. His death was entirely
unexpected, as he had been enjoying
the best of health.
During the afternoon, he attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Receipts During Seven Months End
ing Jan. 81.

washington. Feb. 2O-A statement
prepared at the treasury department
shows internal revenue receipts during
the seven months ended January 81,
1895, as follows;
Spirits, $50, 578,3 14, an increase over
the same period Of 1884 of 5.716, 661 ;
tobacco, s17,649,947, increase, 81, PIG, 79S;
fermented liquors. S1893S. 1S4. decrease,
$3.50, 1893; oleomargarine, S1,016,S70, de-
crease, $1S9. 041; miscellaneous S401 993,
increase, $685. S3; total receipts, S91,
OBJ, 81; net increase, $685., 068.
The receipts for January were ST.
OF. 977 less than for January, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
HARD TIMES ON TIE COAST.
Even n Millinery shop Goes TO tn,
Wall

San Francisco. Feb. 20.-WiIliauo
Aaker and William Him., mflliners,
Their liabilities are stated to be S2S.-
600, divided almost equally between
San Francisco banks and New York
wholesalers, and their assets S32. 0OC
worth of stock. William Haker ac-
Iknowledses additional liabilities of S2o.-
OO0 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
ON BOND ACCOUNT.
Gold That Has Already Been Turned
Into the Treasury.

INTO the treasury
washington. Feb. 2O.-Reports re-
ceiyed at the treasury department
show that s25.O52.37O in gold coin has
already been turned into the sub
treasury on account Of the recent gold
purchase; S1,123,O00 in gold coin was
today deposited in the sub-treasury at
New York in exchange for United
States notes and $5O0,OO0 at Cincinnati
Deposits received on account of the
gold purchase was $15,637.747 at New
York; 100000 at Philadelphia and ST.
SD, 622 at depository banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
WILL he REsIGNg
Wild ana Woody Rumors About the
POstmuster-Geuera

washington. Feb. 2O-Although Post
master General Bissell refuses either to
affirm or deny the Punor that he has
decided to resign. it is. nevertheless.
true that unless he changes his present
determination he will retire from the
cabinet some time in April. What his
reasons are for taking this step cannot
be stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
WOMEN SUFFRAGE BEATEN.

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 2O.--Woman
suffrage was beaten in the House today
by a vote Of 80 to Is,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
KILLED BY 4 COPPER.
Result of a Quarrel in Butte Sa-
loon.
Especial to The Herald.l

Butte, Mont, Feb. 2O.-owAn Welsh, a
young miner, was shot and instantly
killed in a saloon on Main street by
Policeman James Dwyer. Dwyer was
called into the saloon to quiet fight
and was assaulted by Welsh and sew
eral companions, whereupon the officer
pulled his gun and fred. Dryer was
badly cut
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-10-09
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Condition as Reported
for tho Past Week.

The Industrial Condition as Reported
for tho Past Week.
The Chattanooga Tradcsman reports
tho following new industries incorpor-
atcd or established in tho southern
states during the past week:
Newport Grain and Milling Co., Of
Newport, Ark, and the Thompson Oil
and Gas Works, of Wheeling, w. Va,
each with $100, 600 capital a sash and
door factory to be built at Pnlatka,
Fla, also with 100000 capital; q
manganese mining company at Roam
oke, Va, capital $4,000; $50,000
cotton oil company at Brownwood,
Texas 100000 construction company
at Columbia, s. g., and n $4,000 oil
and gas company at Wheeling, w. Va.
A cotton mill with $50 tons daily ca
pacity at Greenville, Texas, and a 80
ton oil mill and oil refinery at New
Orleans, La.
There is also reported an electrical
plant at Canton, Miss, o barrel
Touring mill Mt Madisonvillo, Tenn.
an ice factory at Biloxi, Miss, and an
oil and fertilizer company at Ander-
son, S. @. A knitting mill is to be
established at Brunswick, Ga, and
woodworking plants at Piedmont, Ala,
McAlpin and Williston, Fla, Athens,
Ga, Trenton, Tenn., and Orange, Tex.
Waterworks arc to no built at Eufaula,
Ala, and Canton, Miss.
The cnlargements for the weok in
clude brick works at Hartman, Tenn,
iron and steel works at Houston, Tex
an increase in the capital Of the Gaff
ney cotton mills at Gaffnoy, s. O.,
from 5000, 900 to 5000, 600, and an en-
largement Of tho Woodstock woolon
mills at Woodstock, N. O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-10-09
RECESS OF FIGHT DAYS.
Constitutional Convention to Tnko a
Short Recess.

Is..I p. y . . . II 4
Constitutional Convention to Tnlso a
Short Recess.
After four weeks work and strain
upon what Congressman Tolbcrt calls
tho t'automatic mouths Of tho dolo.
gates, the South Carolina constitutions
nj convention Mt noon Friday took u
recess until October 10.
just few days since tho conven-
ton overwhelmingly defeated mo-
ton TO tako recess, and the action
was surprise. Senator Tillmnn
brought the matter up Friday night
and stated that his reason for favor
ing it was that tho farmers ought to
be at homo fow days to SEQ about
gathering their crops. Tho cenyen-
ton agreed with him, and recess was
ordered by vote Of 93 to 38.
There was just quorum present
when tho convention met ut 10 O'Clock,
aud the days session was necessarily n
brief one. Tho fight on tho question
of abolishing the right Of dover in
South Carolina took place during tho
session. The convention finally do
cidod to retain tho dover in the now
constitution, by n vote Of 83 to 1S.
Tho following resolutions, offered by
Mr.. III. G. Patton, wero considered and
adopted:
"Resolvcd. That we. tho delegates of
tho people Of South Cnrolina assembled
in convention for tho purpose Of
framing n constitution for FREQ and
independent people, extend our hearty
sympathy to the Cuban patriots now
struggling for the samo precious
rights"
"Resolvcd second, That wo call upon
tho federal government to recognize
tho Cubnns as bolligcrents, SO soon ms
tho rules Of international law shall
permit"
An effort is being made to do away
with tho holding Of session of tho
legislature this winter, rs is shown by
the following resolution, introduced
by Mr.. J. E. Ellerbc to bo considered
Immediately upon tho rcaasembling OF
the convention after the RECESS:
That, with Il view to envo tho ncces-
atty and expense Of holding tho np-
proaching session Of the general as
sembly, it bo referred to tho commit.
te3-on finance and taxation and on the
legislative department. to franc and
present for the consideration of this
convention a. ordinance providing for
such tax levies and appropriations ns
may be necessary to carry on tho state
and county government until tho first
session Of the general assembly be
held, ns provided for under this CON
sitntion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-10-09
Nineteenth Day.


The very important suffrage article
Of the constitution was reported by
tho committee, of which Senator Till
man ia chairman, Tuesday. It is by
long odds tho most important report
tho convention will consider. The
leading sections read as follows:
Section 4. The qualificationsf for suf-
frago shall be ns follows a. Residence
in the state for two years, in tho coun-
ty one year, in tho election district in
which tho elector offers to vote four
months before any election; provided,
however, that ministers of the gospel
in charge Of all organized church,
shall be entitled to vote after six
months residence in tho state, if
otherwise qualified.
b. Registration which shall provide
for the enrolment Of every elector
once in ton years.
Q. The person applying for rogistra-
tion must be able to read and write
any section of this constitution or
must show that no owns and pays
taxes on $500 worth of property in
this state; provided, that Mt tho first
registration under this constitution,
and up to January 1st, 1893, all male
persons Of voting ago who can read q
clause in this constitution or under
stand and explain it whom read to
them by tho registration officer, shall
be entitled to register and become
electors. A separate record Of all H.
literate persons, thus registered, sworn
to by tho registration officer, shall be
filed, ono copy with the clerk Of court
and ono in the Office of tho secretary
f state, on or before Jpnuary, LIST,
1903, and such persons shall remain
during life qualified electors, unless
disqualified hy tho provisions Of SEQ
tion 6 Of this article. The certificate
Of the clcrk Of court OF secretary ei
state shall be sufficient evidence to
establish the right Of snid class Of citi.
IONS to registration and franchise.
d-Any person who shall apply for
registration after January 1st, 1898,
if otherwise qualified, may bo regis
tered; provided that ho can both read
and writo any sootion Of this constitu-
tion or can show that ho owna,and has
paid taxes during tho previous yeal
on property in this state assessed al
| $500 or moro.