davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-24
New York Clothing House,
3l1 Seventh Street N. w.

down. Virginia was in earnest in this
fight against crime, and If gambling was
not crushed in Alexandria county it would
be because the power of the lawless ele-
ment in that county was mightier than the
power of the grand old commonwealth of
Virginia.
These dens of vice would be raided and
their proprietors and such patrons as might
be caught there would be arrested and
dealt with as severely as the law would
permit. 1t would be useless for this class
to plead for mercy. They had been warned
repeatedly, and now that the law was
closing in on them they must meet the
fate which they have so long def;ed.
NO TINE TO BE LOST.
1t would be but the question of a few
days, Detective Baldwin thought, when
RosslyD and Jackson City would be puri-
fled by the police. The citizens of those
places would either have to change their
business or leave the State. No trifling
was to be indulged in. The present at
tack on the gamblers was not in the nature
of q spurt. 1t was not a spasm of good
ness which had attacked the government
OF Virginia.
The Governor had thought the matter
over calmly and seriously for a long time,
in fact ever since The Times began its
famous crusade against the lawlessDess
Dr tnat region OF the state, anu ne Hau
reached a conclusion which practically
settled the matter. The gambler must
90. It. made no difference whether they
played poker, faro, keno, crap, OF policy
To play any Of these games for money
was violation Df the law and it was the
determination of the law officers of the
State to do their duty. After Jackson
City and Rosslyb had been raided away;
after they had ceased To be; after the
leading industry of that part of Virginia
had been destroyed, the law would watch
with its argus eye to see that there should
be no recurrence Of the vice. If the gam
blcrs felt that they were To be let off with
fines, and that the prosecution of the
war of reform would then slack up, they
were nightly wrong.
IN ALEXANDRIA CITY.
Detective Baldwin intimated that If any
gambling joints were in operation in the
city of Alexandria, they should beware,
because the Governor did not Intend to
split hairs or draw lines between jackson
City, Rossiyn, Alexandria or any other
place in that part OF Virginia Where tne
anti-gambiing law was violated.
Tie PROJECTORS Of the various poker
rooms and other resorts in Alexandra
city, are feeling considerable alarm and
just now are asking a good many cues
joints.
Mr.. Walsh, who was arrested late last
night on a requlsitiou warrant, was re-
leased after a personal interview with the
officials.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
PEACE RESTORED IN HAFIk
Porte Has Adopted Vigorous Meas
ures Toward the Rioters

The Turkish legation in this city received
from the sublime porte the following cable
gram:
"Constantinopie, Nov. 23.-At the request
OF the council of the Armenian Church of
Niksar, tSivas) the authorities arrested six
teen suspicious Armenians.
Thanks to the means taken by the au-
thorities OF Hafik, the nlarauders about that
town Were arrested and the citizens re
opened their shops.
THE inquest concerning the disorders at
Atntal proved that the disorders there took
place in consequence of the murder OF three
Mussnlmans by Armenian rioters. Perfect
tranquility exists now at Aintal.
During the affray at the villages of
kournalikinia and Koypounar, (Sivas) two
Mussumans and one Armenian were killed,
and three Mussulnians and one Armenian
wounded.
"Under the advice given ny the authori-
ties, the Armenians who were assembled at
Tchouknierzem, returned to their villages
and order was restored.
In the Armenian Church OF Karahissar-
Charki, thirty-nine revolutionary pamphlets
were found"
The morning times., 1895-11-24
PoLICEMAN'S HARD FIGHT
Officer Stewart Bitten and Kicked by
an Obstreperous Negro.

PolicemanStcwart,o of the Eighth precinct,
had a hard fight with a prisoner last
night. He attempted to arrest a negro for
profanity at the corner of Fourth and I
streets northwest The negro was with j
woman also colored, and the couple had
taken possession of the sidewalk.
Officer Stewart placed the man under
arrest and started for the box to call the
wagon, but had gone only n few steps,
when his prisoner turned and dealt him a
singing blow in the face. Tney clinched
and for ten minutes the fight was terrific.
The negro used hands, feet and teeth, and
at last kicked the plucky officer in the
stomach, as they lay sprawling on the
pavement and broke away.
Stewart staggered TO his feet and gave
chase. He fired Two shots in the air TO
frighIen the fugitive, but the negro knew
who was chasing him and tsok his chances.
AT the corner of U and Fifth streets he
ran into the arms of Special Officer Kirby
whom he struck and was in turn struck
with q billy and knocked down. He was
then secured and taken to the station, and
gave his name as John W. Johnston, but re-
fused lis address.
Tie police say that he is known to them
as an ugly and desperate customer, and un-
less fearing arrest for some larger crime
would not have made such resistance.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as fol
lows:
Frank Lee Simon of Monticello, Fla, and
Mac Schmidt.
John Gates and Lizzie TheIs, both OF
Philadelphia.
Andrew Macauley and Mary Giles.
James /. Trout and Mrs. Jane C. Scbeidc.
Richard Watkins and Bette Hughes.
Frederick Meyett and Selma II. Shadd.
Charles A. Jones and Matilda Adams.
William Taibort and Mary Jones.
Henry Douglass and Elizabeth Diggs.
James MCGOWAN and Mary Jackson.
Edward G. Curran of United States Navy,
to Annie II. Sullivan of Washington.
Robert Fox and Nellie Lylcs.
John William Henry Of Washington and
Frances Brockenborough Barber of ST.
Gary's county, Nd.
William H. Gotleib and Nellie Chase.
Paul Bell and Martha Walker.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
TOLD A FAIRY STORY.
supposed Lunatic Brought in Fr
Chain Bridge.

supposed Lunatic Brought in From
Chain Bridge.
Two men went to the Seventh precinct
police station late last night and Informed
Lieutenant Swindell that a crazy man was
loose at Chain Bridge ana had terrorized
the community since early in the afternoon.
They also said that he had pulled his
whiskers and hair out until there was
none left on his head and face. The patrol
sent after him.
When brought into the station an hour
and n half later 1t was seen that his hair
was all gone, that in fact he was perfectly
baldhcaded and had probably been so for
years. He gave his name as Jacob Knapp,
/. German, -fifty.fivc years old. He was
crazy drunk that was all.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
NoCoupterfe,tsinGeorge

There is no foundation for the story
printed In an afternoon paper last i'"'it
to the effect that gang OF counter
feiters were SHOWING tue "qrcer' IN
Georgetown. The merchants and trades
men there deny that, as stated, they have
been made the easy marks of this sup
posed gang.
The only piece of counterfeit money
known to have been found In George
town lately was n one-doliar bill, discov-
cred in deposit at the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Ba nix of Georgetown on November
The morning times., 1895-11-24

work in the suburbs, which also meant
that il would be soon at work with Con-
gress. He mentioned DreXel, Morgan X
Co as being Interested in this deal.
This suburban owner probably did not
know, nor do the Drexel-MOrGaD syndicate
and other promoters know that there is
in preparation bill 10 repeal the high
way act. root and branch.
The above viii be good food for digestion
for the people who are To do the voting
in The Times boxes.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Invitation Not Appreciated.

John II. Rumsey, colored, aged twenty
five years, who claimed to be n plumber in
the employ of the Georgetown Gas Com
pany, got drunk last night and proceeded
to paint the town a fiery red. All went
well until he insisted upon having Officer
Passau go to n drug store and have a bromo
with him. The officer decided that Rumsey
could sleep off his jag better in cell and
accordingly took him to station No. and
locked him up.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
ARRANGING THE REPORTS.
Executive Board of the General As
sembly Hard at Work.

General Master WOrkman SOVereign,
Worthy Foreman Bishop and other mem
bers of the executive board of the X nights
of Labor OF America are stin in the city.
They were engaged yesterday in arraDG-
ing the daily reports of the sessions and
getting them ready for publication. 1t
is a heavy task aud will take some time,
but will be rushed as rapidly as the nature
OF the work will allow.
The reports are being compiled for dis
tribution among the various assemblies
throug hout the country.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
On German Literature.

The Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation will meet on Tuesday evening, at
the Fifteenth Street .Presbgterian Church,
near 1 street northwest. The paper will
be presented by Prof Schoenfeldt, Of
Columbian University, on the Classical
period of German literature"
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Foreclosure for So. 500. 900.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 23.-UnitcI States
District Judge HaDfnrd has signed decree
OF foreclosure against the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern Railway, in proceedings
Instituted at the instance OF the Union
Trust Company, of New York. The claim
against the property is S6,5o0,0Oo.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Actor Mason Insolvent.

Boston, Nov. 23.-John B. Mason. the
actor, today filed voluntary petition
In insolvency i'll the Suffolk county court.
He gives the amount of his property as
nothing and his debts as $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Locality.

TIE urgency OF legislation is cviden,iy
on behalf OF people who have bought lands
for speculative purposes One Of the
owners of property in the suburbs said to
The Times yesterday that one of the big
gest schemes yet organized was noE at
The morning times., 1895-11-24
HE CARRIED 4 RAZOR.
And 1t Was Fixed for Immedia
TT,a

And tt WIS IAtU TOT ITlIITtHi1fI' v
Use.
Officer Stewart, OF the Eighth precinct,
arrested Robert Upshaw late yesterday
afternoon for reckless driving.
upshaw is n Young cuiored man who
amused himself by driving furiously up
and down Fourteenth street, endangering
the lives of pedestrians.
When searched at the station razor was
found upon him with the blade fastened
back so that il could be used as KNIFE
He was locked mp for fast driving and
carving concealed weapOns.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Think FIRST, VOTE NEXT
Pointers for Depositors in The
Times Ballot B0Y'S.
BIG BLUNDERS OF THE BILL

Proposing ;o Aid the Workingman by
Ycar>-Outside- Labor to Reap the
Bcnefit-Talk About Repeating the
Highway Act.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
M. GOLDENBERG,
S2S 7th ST.
Silks and
black goods
at most half.

The climax Of Silk and Black
Goods selling has come. Nothing
In our past selling. or in the sell
ing of others. near compares with
what we have to offer you tomorrow
morning, either in
excellence Of qualities.
variety of styles,
-littleuess Of prices.
Last week we attended n sale In
New York city. the like OF which
was never before known. We were
the only people in town represented.
The lots Of silks and Black Goods
were large. and the one aim of the
manufa cturcrs was 10 find market
with instant cash behind thence
cost was 4 secondary consideration.
We were large bGyers-th the goods are
here, and the sale VIII begin tonor-
row morning.
- xrorI r0r EN0
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Lansburgh's Rink n,


II
i is attendant festivities. Don't you some
Parlor Furniture? You want to make good
appearance before your guests. We have made
special prices all our Parlor Furniture for this
week, and if you want anything now is your time
to buy. Our prices were low before now they
doubly low. -
The morning times., 1895-11-24
MEMS TROUSERS.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

beautiful new stock of Cmldren's Suits for
winter wear-lt seems a burning shame TO
have TO sacrifice these fine goods at less than
wholesale cost-All sizes and every style made
Beautiful Suits at s. 10 Refer Suits at... So 90
Double breasted Junior Suits at. $50
Suit.---..-...... i.50 High-grade Suits
Double breasted at.........-..... 400
srit..-.-........ 200 High-grade Suits
Refer Suits at. 80 at ........-...,.. GO
The morning times., 1895-11-24

DE~y yard for SOC.
LfS navy blue taffeta.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Polished Qunrtered Oak, beauti-
fully made aud finished The
regular price ssi. Thanksgiving Qfc I'm
week ....s-----.-- ....---.---.. VI UsVV
Others with swell fronts and sides.
Shaped fronts and Corner China
Closets, from SIG J1-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
THE CROPS.

The weekly weather crop bulletin
of Observer Smith gives the following
summary:
With this issue the weekly weather.
crop bulletin of the Utah weather ser
vice is resumed for the season of
1895
The season opens earlier than usual,
and with conditions favorable to the
farmers of Utah. The past winter
was not a severe one. although tenn
peratures as low as 3S degrees below
zero were reported during the month
section of the territory. The loss Of
stock from cold and starvation was
nominal. During the cold periods in
January and February, the snow on
the ground was sufficient for the pro-
lection of the winter wheat. The
snowfall during the winter was slight
ly above the normal amount.
During the past week the tenpera-
ture averaged below the normal.
Farm work which had been progress
ing in all districts, was interrupted
by a storm centre, which passed over
the territory from the 4th to the 9th.
accompanied by rain and snow, and
followed by a moderately cold wave,
which checked the growth of vegeta-
ton, and did some damage to fruit
trees and early gardens in the south
ern half of the territory
Considerable blowing and seeding has
been done already in all sections, and
if the weather permits, farm opera
tions will be in full blast during the
coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The band concert drew a large crowd
last evening despite the threatening state
of the weather.
Several special bicycle police will be
sworn in when the bicycle ordinance goes
into effect in this city.
FL Monte Commandery Knights Tenn
plar, will attend the services at the NJ. E.
church this morning in a body.
The regular Sunday evening. at Germa-
mia hall, formerly Turner hall, will take
place this evening. An unusually attrac-
tive programme has been arranged.
A little child of NJ. Woodbury.. residing
on Park avenue this city. yesterday swal-
lowed some concentrated I've. At last &C
counts the little sufferer was not expect
ed to recover.
Mayor Brough has returned from
Weatherly, Ore, where he went recently
10 inspect some mining claims. He re-
ports, that in his opinion, it is a rich gold
mining country.
Yesterday DIR. Conway brought suit
against Weber county to recover $500 for
professional services This is a matter
that has been pending for some time, and
owing to failure to agree on the terms
of settlement suit has been brought.
= 1t is stated on good authority that Mr..
Paxton, of Omaha, will arrive in this city
about the middle Of the week, and that
he will be accompanied by Captain Ev-
ans of the iron works. Mr.. Paxton has
been interested in the enterprise from the
start, SO it is said.
All of the leading sheep mon in this
part of the country are reported in the
market TO buy sheep, and this in the face
of the fact that the Wilson bill is in full
force. They are most all Republicans, by
the way, yet the predicted ruin of the
wool industry does not seem to deter
them going in deeper.
The combine organ, of this city repudi-
ates Christiansen's effort to boom Crane
for governor. 1t would have been differ
ent had the little boomlet got up high
enough so that it would have been able
to float But when the thing failed to
fly, the combine simply repudiated it,
thus leaving Christensen with the sack
to hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Of any court by affinity or consanguinity
within the degree of first cousin shall be
appointed by such court or judge to or
employed by such court or judge in any
Office or duty in any court of which such
judge may be member.
Judicial Districts.
Sec. 16-Until otherwise provided by
law. the judicial districts of the state
shall be constituted as follows:
First district-Counties of Cache. Box
Second disfrict-Counties Of Weber
Morgan and Davis.
Third district-Counties Of Summit,
Salt Lake and Tooele, in which there
shall be elected three district judges.
Fourth district-Counties Of Utah, Wa
satch and Uintah.
Fifth district-Counties of Juab. Mil
lard, Beaver, Iron and Washington.
Sixth district-Counties of Sanpete, Car
bon, Emery, Grand and San Juan.
Sec 1.-THE supreme and district
courts shall be courts of record, and each
Sec; us.-The style of all process shall
be state of Utah" and all prosecutions
shall be conducted in the name and by
the authority of the same.
Law and Equity Together.
Sec. 19.-There shall be but one form of
administered in the same action.
Sec. 20-Salaries Of the district and SUI
preme judges shall be paid quarterly and
until otherwise provided by law, and
mileage.
Sec. 21.-Judges of the Supreme court,
district court, and justices of the peace;
shall be conservators of the. peace and
may hold preliminary examinations in
cases of felony
Sec. 22.-District judges may at any time
report defects and omissions in the law
to the Supreme court, and the Supreme
court shall, by or before the first day of
December annually, report in writing to
the governor any seeming defect or oHis-
SIGN in the law.
Sec. 22.-The legislature may provide for
the publication of decisions and opinions
of the Supreme court. but all decisions
shall be free to publishers.
Sec. A.-The term of office of supreme
and district judges may be extended by
law, but such extension shall not affect
the term for which any judge was
elected.
Sec. 25.-When a judgment or decree is
reversed, modified or affirmed by the Su-
preme court, every point fairly arising
upon the record of the case shall be con-
cisely stated in writing, signed by the
judges concurring, filed in the Office of
the clerk of the Supreme court, and pre-
served with a record of the case. Any
judge dissenting therefrom may give the
reasons of his dissent in writing over his
signature.
Sec. 26.-It shall be the duty of the
court to prepare a syllabus of the points
in each case. which shall be
concurred in by majority of the judges
thereof, and it shall be prefiXed to the
published reports of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
BRIGHT BITS FROM BRIGHAM.
City of Homes Adding to Her AL
ready Bountiful Fruit supply
Suffrage the Theme.

Brigham City, April 13-Thousands of
young fruit trees of the best varieties
obtainable are being planted in Brigham
! and neighborhood this spring. Other set
Elements of the county are equally active
in this good work. Another pleasing
feature about this is that most of these
trees come from Utah nurseries. The
| strip of country three miles by thirty
five miles, that hugs the great old noun
tain from Willard on the south to Ply
mouth on the north, is fast becoming one
vast orchard, yielding as many varieties
with as fine flavor as any place under
the sun.
The people are still considerably worked
up over the suffrage question. Opinions
are as varied as the colors of the rain
bow. The loafers seemed entirely run
down so the springing of this question
is great boon to them. Even the mock
constitutional convention here will take
up the question at its next meeting, and
of course. decide it.
Arrangements are in progress for the
removal of the poStofflce half a block
south on Main street Miss Eliza Madison
is now assisting in Uncle Sans head
quarters here.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Rohwer, and Miss
Martha Christensen, all of this city, were
married in the Salt Lake temple. They
giving a reception to their friends at the
residence of the grooln-s parents.
The examination of the higher grade
students OF the county district schools
was held in Brigham City Thursday and
Friday. The attendance was a great
deal larger than was anticipated. There
were nearly POO scholars present. Many
of them were from distant parts of the
county. The county superintendent of
schools, assisted by the various school
teachers, semeed to take much pleasure
III conducting this voluntary work. The
showing made was a good one and a
long mark should be placed to the credit
of Box Elder county and its faithful
corps of Jealous teachers. The students
also are deserving Of words Of praise
on account of their industry and perse-
verence in striving to acquire better edu-
cations.
Members of the Third ward NJ l. A
at the Third ward hall Saturday night
The same company started to render this
play once before, but the violent ringing
Of the fire alarm broke up the audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
Two Lives snxed.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers. 1S9 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the Won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at 2. c. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

The business in the Fourth district
court was exceedingly light yesterday.
In the case of Michael Derham VS.. Ore
gon Short Line ct al. on motion of Dey
& Street. attorneys for plaintiff. it was
ordered that plaintiff be granted twenty
days additional time in which to prepare
and serve bill of exceptions.
In the case of G. Grehe ct al. VS.. A. A.
Lowe ct al, by consent of counsel it was
ordered that the allegations of the cross
complaint be considered specifically de-
MED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Mr.. Scott Crismon got the first
"Stearns Splendid Special" His or
der had been in since January. The
q. c. M. I. bought two "Stearns"
model AS last week. Two Stearns
machines were sent to Louie Birdneau,
at Logan, Friday. Two Stearns and
three Smalleys were sold to Peerv
Brothers and other buyers in Ogden
last week. Sixteen Smalleys were
sold in one lot to the Union Pacific
boys. We are not selling all the BIZ
cycles that are being sold in Salt
Lake. We are not selling more BIZ
cycles than all the other dealers, but
and do we cut prices? Not
dollar. We sell the Stearns, Small
ley. Spaulding bicycles, worth 500,
sold for 500. Not bicycles listed at
500. worth-say SIS, and sold for
whatever you offer
WESTERN HARDWARE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
THE DENVER FAILURE.

1t was learned yesterday that the LA
bilities of William Driver, who failed on
Friday evening, are about $4,000 and that
the assets will fall short of that amount
Mr.. Driver is one of the Oldest citizens
and business men of Ogden, and is highly
of his business associates and the people
generally. This failure was due to the
hard times of two years ago which in
sistent efforts it has been impossible to
pull through. 1t is a failure that is gen.
orally regretted by all who know the
firm, and it is hoped that there may yet
be a chance for the firm to resume bust