davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-21
SENATOR BATE OF TENNESSEE
A Distinguished American Now in the
City

There is now here a distinguished Wis
itor, Senator Bate of Tennessee, chair
man of the committee on military affairs
OF the present senate and All ardent friend
of the Nicaragua canal. General Bate is
a soldier-every inch of him-and hence
is in his sphere as chairman of the mill
tary committee. q gentleman of educa-
tion and breeding; and, having been
born within thirty miles of the grave OF
Andrew Jackson, is an old-time Demo-
crat. He is one of the senators California
can rely on when she makes an honest
claim for help from the United States
senate. Senator Bate is, it is true. a
southern senator, but his patriotism is
bounded by the Atlantic and Pacific, and
the future will prove that his head and
heart are with the Pacific coast. South
ern California should hail with delight
the visit of such senators. who can see
beyond the mere horizons of their homes
the latent possibilities OF great country.
The herald., 1895-05-21
SfeckeIs in pcnusylyania

J. G. Grider and G. W. Clark, hack
men, recently sued one Steckel for the
sum of s14, 900 damages for false imprison-
ment The defendant in the suit has left
the city. and rumor has it that he had
skipped III order to escape trial. Steck-
els brother. the photographer, states
that this is not so. and that the defend
ant is in Pennsylvania on a visit. Grder
and Clark were originally sued by Steckel.
who charged them with EN- bezzlement.
A watch and other missing valuables
from his trunk, it was found, had been
distracted when on the train or elsewhere
than in the two mems 5 custody.
The herald., 1895-05-21
CHAPEL CAR EMANUEL
The EvangeIists Who Look Along I
Track

The EvangeIists Who Look Along the
Track
There arrived recently from San Fran
cisco d church on wheels that is doing
good work wherever it has travelled. 1t
is on a siding at the Southern Pacific
yards. 1t was dedicated in Denver one
year ago. the chapel car Emanuel; it is
eighty-fve feet long, has a seating ca
pacity OF 100 persons, and is equipped
with pulpit, book cases and organ. Back
of the chapel are parlor, library dining
room and sleeping rooms com bined, with
kitchen apartments complete.
The car is in charge OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler is a railroad
man himself and avows his object to
carry the Word to the "boys" and others
in al! the neglected places along the
railroads over which the car has trans
portation,
The herald., 1895-05-21

An excursion will leave Los Angeles Nav
goth and San Francisco May Goth. to all the
prominent cities OF the east. stopping at the
ia famed Yellowstone park, via the Shasta
route and Northern Pacific railroad. 1t will
of President and Mrs. David starr Jordan of
Stanford university. DR.. Jordan is entirely
familiar with 'he park in every detail, and the
genial travellers insures a delightful trip. Send
cents in stamps for circular and book,
'Ske ches in Wonderland TO T. X. Stateler.
63S Market street, San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-05-21
THE COUNTY FEE BILL
A Northern Judge Declares the Law
Unconstitutional
Act Of the Last Legislature Regarding Conn.,
pensation for Justices and constsbIes
Pronounced Void

VALLEJO. May 2o.-rhe fee bill re-
Gently passed by the legislature has been
declared unconstitutional by Superior
Judge Buckles. The court decides that
all that part of the act OF March 2s, 1895.
which relates to justices and constables'
monthly compensation is void and the
auditor is instructed to draw warrants for
the salaries of these officers according to
the provisions of the county government
oct Of 1909
The herald., 1895-05-21
nore Rumors About Rosebery

LONDON. May 20.-Wild rumors were
in circulation in the lobby of the house
Of commons tonight that Prime Minister
Rosebery had resigned or was about to
resign and that dissolution of parliament
would probably take place next month.
No confirmation could be obtained.
The herald., 1895-05-21
THE ELKS CONVENTION
Opening Of the Grand Lodge Convention At
Buffalo

Buffalo
BUFFALO. n. Y. May 20.-The city is
hung with bunting in honor of the B. Z.
o. Z. convention, which opened this
morning. The address of welcome was
given by Mayor Jewett and the response
by Grand Exalted Ruler W. H. Friday of
Brooklyn. The lodge began its business
session this afternoon and was given over
to an executive session in which nothing
Of special importance was done except
the appointment of the various commit
tees.
An amicable spirit was manifested by
all the members present and the general
opinion that the efforts of the peace con.
vention to restore harmony will be sue
cessful.
The herald., 1895-05-21
incorporated

The North Pomona Deciduous Fruit
association filed its articles Of incorpora-
tion yesterday with the county clerk. its
headquarters to be at North Pomona.
The capital stock of the corporation is
$40. 900. of which only $25 is subscribed.
The directors are b. B. Brown. ID. c.
league A. T. Currier. 6. W. McClay and
w, H. Schureman.
The herald., 1895-05-21
Fall of the BastiIe

The French residents of the city are
making the preliminary arrangements
for celebrating the anniversary of the
fall of the bastile, which occurs on the
14th day of July. The details of the prof.
gramme will not be ready for publication
for some time yet.
The herald., 1895-05-21
Had His Arm Badly Cut

Thomas Bird, a machinist, came to the
receiving hospital yesterday morning
with his right arm badly cut. He had
been caught in the wheels of a running
engine, and before he was able to with
draw his arm he sustained severe in
juries.
The herald., 1895-05-21
1T WILL NEVER BE
Jim Hill Says the Northern Roads VIII Not
Consolidate

Consolidate
ST. PAUL, May 20.-President ]. J.
Hill Of the Great Northern railway ar
rived today. He positively refused o be
interviewed. saying he had not yet been
induced to talk for publication and woulS
not do so, but finally made the following
statement for the Associated Press:
''You may put this down as an as
sureo fact, the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific will never be consolidated
under one management. You may add
that the Northe IN Pacifcl will not be
bought at all. Such reports are canards
and are not to be considered for a mo-
ment.'
The herald., 1895-05-21
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUT
Men on the Coast Division Are
Affected
The Employees VIII Protest Against tie
Reduction-A New President ana
Other Railroad Notes

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2o.-The wages
OF conductors and baggagemen on the
coast division of the Southern Pacific
have been cut Formerly those running
through to Pacific Grove received ten per
cent more than those running to San
Jose. Now they are all paid the lower
rate. The employ ees vii protest to the
division Superintendent.
The herald., 1895-05-21
Justice Fields Judicial Anniversary

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Associate
Justice Field, of the supreme court of the
United States, entered upon the thirty.
third year of his service in the court.
The herald., 1895-05-21

May 9th. under personal escort of Miss
L. l.. Whitlock. special excursion agent
and chaperon. Get full particulars at
Santa Fa ticket Office, 129 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1895-05-21

Kregelo e. Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-05-21

1t Will Pay you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
With pure blood you need not fear the grip
diphtheria or fevers Hoods Sarsaparilla will
make you strong and healthy.
The herald., 1895-05-21

Try a gal. Maltese Club whisky, So. 80,
une1celled for purity and flavor. +. Vache
r Co., cor. Commer'l u Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-05-21

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck CLAIMS on shell. Hollenbecls cafe.
The herald., 1895-05-21
Wall paper house of the coast. 1923 IS sprin

A. A.. EckstrOm has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall papeL
The herald., 1895-05-21
A NEW POINT

A Woman VINO Has Agreed to Harry q Man
Has an Insurable Interest
ST. LOUIS, May 2o.-Judge Priest to-
day gave Minnie Robinson a judgment
for $5373. 16 against the United States Mu-
tual Accident association. This estab.
fishes the proposition that woman who
has agreed to marry a man has an insur-
able interest in his life.
The herald., 1895-05-21
Great Educational Excursion

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best ingredients Csc
The herald., 1895-05-21
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.

Wall paper at Eckstrom's. 3a4 8. Spring st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26

London. Feb. 26.-In a leader on the
revolution in Hawaii. the Telegraph
this morning says,
The spectacle is one to astonisn and
scandalize the civilized world.
President Harrison played into the
hands OF the sugar pirates openly, and
Mr.. Cleveland did not dare to wash
his hands Of the baseness ana brutality
wrought by his fellow president at
Honolulu. American Warships have
played cat-and-mouse with the islands
and lodging about Just enough to give
the fllbusterers chances to escape if
things come to the worst. Thus be-
cause justice was nobody's and Liliuo-
halani was not rich or powerful
enough to command friendship, Eng
land and America have allowed this
fragrant crime to be committed in open
daylight.
1T is everybodys interest. except
the declining race of islanders, to hush
the mater up and allow spectators to
erect a spurious government and stain
the American flag by taking upon 1t
this bastard republic. We do not sup
pose that any power will protest an
less it be Japan, whenever she has
leisure. but the spectacle is sorry
one for christian morality and is
bitter lesson of what feeble races may
expect when the interest OF civilized
powers come in collision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
Especial to The HeraId.J


Boise, Ida, Eeo. 25.-A number OF
bills were passed by the house today.
among them very important one by
Dewey, which pr,vides that 30 per
cent of all liquor and gaming licenses
shall go into the school fund of the
district in when the same is collected.
In unincorporated cities, 20 per cent
more shall so into the city treasury.
Hanrahan's senate bisl placing all of
Pass creek, Alturas county, in Custer
county, was passed-2S to s, -Abcut
twelve families are thus transferred
from Alturas to Custer.
The house then went into commit
tee OF the whole ana TOOK up the spec
ial order. benefits bill amending The
mine inspector act.
This caused long debate, during
which attempt was made ID abolish the
inspector law. This was finally de-
feated, and Benefits bill Wa5 rercm-
mended for passage.
In the senate, the Cunningham igri-
cation bin was passed. This is bill
to accept the grant under the Carey
law and it is modelled closely after
| the Wyoming law
DeWey's bill providing that sheer ~
spection shall be paid by the counties
in which the inspection Is held, instead
of the owners of the sheep, as at pres
ent, was taken up in committee of
| the whole, The committee on live
stock had reported the measure adj
YerseIy for the reason that the attor-
ey-general had siven his opinion that
it was unconstitutional,
Brownies bill making the cadets of
the State university part of the Ma
| tional Guard Of the state caused a
heated debate, in the course Of which
some very pointed remarks were IN
/ Browne.
During the debate Boyce said he
would move for the abolition Of tbs
militia we're it not for the fact that
1 Republican legislature would kill sueh
a measure.
Yes" responded Browne, ct would
be Impossible to get such q measure
| through because the party in power is
| a party Of law and ORDER
No action was taken on the bill,
1t was given out late last night thai
/ Sweet had made deal with the Popu
lists and that he was to be elected to
| day. 1t failed. however, to materialize
| Baxter was paired with Thomas, o.
Fremont. who is i'll, and Heitfeldt wa:
absent. The vote resulted; shoup, IL,
| Sweet. IS; Clag6ett, IS.
Now it is positively said that the Pop
ulists viii go to Sweet tomorrow. Thi'
| assertion is made so earnestly that i
must be given attention. There can bt
| no doubt that there has been grea
change in Populst sentiment. bu
whether it viii go as far as the aban
donment of their own party organiza
lions does not seem certain.
The situation is uncertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26


that the constitution be amended to
penalize this rule as follows;
Any player other than the captain
leaving his position in the field, or
leaving the bench to question deci-
sion of the umpire shall be fined $40 for
the first offense and for the second Of
tense shah be removed from the game
and required to leave the game forth
WITH
Another most important change Is
one which constitutes q foul ball;
Hereafter any ball that goes onto foul
ground between the lines OF bases is
to be considered foul whether 1T Is
batted directly to the ground or in the
air. This does away with the old ten
foot rule.
The foul tip was sat upon as follows:
A ball tipped by the batsman and
caught by the catcher within the ten
foot line is strike.
The regular schedule meeting OF the
league takes place at the Fifth avenue
hotel tomorrow when the rules COM
mittee report viii be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
WITH THE SPORTS.

Cleveland, o., Feb. e5.-A local paper
prints g story OF a quarrel between Pugtl-
ist Bob Fitzsimmons and his manager,
Captain Glori, which Came nearly result
ing in bloodshed Saturday, The cause
was a personal bill of Fitzsimmons'
Which Gl0ri said should not be paid with
the theatrical money, This fingered Fitz-
simmons. and he threatened Co wipe the
floor With Glori. but a movement as if to
draw q revolver by Glori put a stop to
E1tZsimmong anger, 1t is said FitZsin1-
mons and Glori Will separate in a couple
Of weeks. FftzSimmons hrother-in-iaW
VIII then manage the ahoW,
ST Louis, Feb, 25.-President c. @, AIaf-
ft of the Western Turf congress-, an
nounoes that the congress, which has
been voting by telegraph upon the aues-
ton, has refused TO issue a license to the
Alexander Island track.
st. Louis. Feb 25.--The East st. Louis
Jockey club today decided te reopen its
track and run daily. commencing next
Saturday. no license from the turf con-
5ress will be asked for at present, but
as the track may apply for one later. no
eutlawed horses, owners or Jockeys will
be allowed to participate. In deciding to
run every day aud barring the Madison
Louis people win clash with the Madi-
son track and this will bring about an
other race track war, Captain Sinclair
VIII preside at the East st. Louis, with
J. ". Brooks handling the flag,
New York, Feb, 2S-At meeting of the
| Americus cup committee held today a let
ter from Lord DunraVeu vas read saving
that the Arst race IS considered BY him
TO be fixed for September T. and that he
VIII use his best endeavors to get acrose
the ocean in time to race on that date
ANOTHER from George J. Gould said he
| have her at the starting line TO meet
I the new HeregehoR boat.
Chicago, Feb. 25-At an athletic
entertainment this evening under Tit
! auspices of Parson Davies, Joe Choyn.
! Douglas, the eeiered heavy weight
Choynski had clearly the best of it,
! Tommy Ryan met Shorty Ahearn
! the eolored Welter weight, OF Chicago
| in q four round contest and handiet
| his man In much the game form q!
Choynshi did Douglass.
Boston. Feb. 25.-Jimmy Dime ant
Young Critic We're matched this after
noon to tight eight rounds in this cit
on March before the Camden club.
New York. Feb. 25.-The rules com
| tnittee Of the National Baseball league
met in this city today.
The committee made nunereu.
| changes, which will be voted upon b.
! the league at its meeting on Wednes
day. They recommended among Other
things that the pitchers plate be en-
! larged; placed restrictions upon nais!
| coaching; gave to the umpire create.
power OF disciplining 'kickers" ans
changed the wording Of many rules
some Of which were heretofore yasu'
and ambiguous
| among the changes recommends
are.
/ Rule 10. section 2 is changed t,
! read: "No players except the catche
ana first baseman shall be permitted
to wear padded or lined gloves o
mittg"
Rule No. 6S is changed TO read: 9TH
| coachers shall be restricted to coach
ing the base runner.
| Rule Sc, the committee recommend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
A FEW DoN'Ts

Don't OVerfeed.
Don't uDdfrfeed.
Don't harbor lice
Don't sell stale eggs.
Don't have a lot Of breeds
Don't keep dunghul fowls.
Don't evercroWd your flochs.
Don't yard old with young stock.
Bon't keep birds for pit purposes
Don't be dishonest in your dealings.
Don't allow the fowls out on the snow.
Don't expose stock to rain or wind
storms.
Don't have more than one male in each
flock,
DON'T allow the manure and filth to-
accumulate,
Don't put off prompt treatment for a
Don't market a carcass that is not in
good condition,
Don't build a house without a scratch
ing pen,
Don't try to follow the fancy without
advertising.
Don't keep more fowls than you can
properly care for,
Don't have a scratching pen without
litter on the floor.
Don't advertise until you have come
thing worth selling.
Don't try TO be a fancier before you
( are a common poulterer.
Don't sell eggs for Matching unless you
know they are reasonably fertile.
| Don't attempt 10 be a judge before
! you know the standard, ana how to ap-
I ply it.
! Don't go into poultry as business I'M
| til yop have sufficient capital and eS-
/ perienoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
POULTRY AND Eggs.

The red combed hen is the layer,
Bank the hen house with earth or
horse manure.
Managers are out OF date for hens
nests.
Don't let the hens become too fat
now.
A scarcity of eggs is usually the
breeders own fault.
The egg, Ike bean perridge hot, Is
best when it is one day old.
Be sure that your birds have plenty
of fresh water before them at all
times.
Ineubaters are manufactured for the
purpose of aiding in Matching chicks.
Investigate.
When hens are laying they must
have extra food. as they cannot make
eggs without the requisite material.
About now see to it that you do not
sleep until you know your chickens
are all right and comfortable for the
night.
If poultry breeders want the cream
of the best trade plant an advertise
| ment in these columns. The early
bird gets the worm,
If hens are permitted to freeze and
I starve half the winter 1t Isl idle to eX-
| pect that decent care for the balance
Of the time will make them profitable.
I 80 stimulate the hens 20 lay feed
warm, soft food in the middle of the
day. Make it of bran, shorts and
mashed vegetables. And a half cup
| full of grease with salt ana pepper.
| In severely cold weather a good COW
ering of dry straw over the Aoor Of
| the poultry-hou viii help materially
| in keeping the fowls comfortable dur
! ing the day when they are off the
| roosts.
| In order to know how to succeed in
poultry keeping, YOU must have actual
I experience. A great deal can be
| learned from the poultry press. but il
| takes practical experience to obtain
satisfactory results.
To many poultry raising seems a
small business. but it pays. The
farmer works for money, and nothine
which produces it should be overlooked
While the care of the flock in the win,
ter season entails extra work, the
Well-filled egg basket viii be the re.
Enumeration; and eggs sell for cash, re
member.
Cheap animal foods are excellent te
induce hens to lay They require foot
rich in aibumen when they are laying
and If fad exclusively on grain vii
| not give any profit in eggs. Clover
hay, chopped fine and scalded, Is one
of the best things to help out variety
Do not fool away time with fancy
feathered breeds, None dress bettel
look better nor sell better than Ply
mouth Rocks OF WyandotteS. Do no
mix the variety you have with an,
other under the sun. or you will spoil
both. Keep the color and size as uni
! form as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
FOREIGN FLASHES,
Brief md NeWsy Cables from ~,
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere

Cannes. Feb. 25.--The Prince Of Wales
cutter, the Britannia. did not take part
in the yacht races here today,
London, Feb. ga match has been ar
ranged between Smith and PTitchdrd to
box twenty rounds in London on May ~
for four hundred pounds and best purse
offered.
Berlin, Feb. 2.-EnAperor Wil.ia,n, ac-
companied by a large suite, lett LooThn
this evening in order TO attend he II Rcr-
al of Field Marshal Arehduke Alerecht.
OF Austria.
London, Feb. 25.-The home secretary,
Mnrg hGut b d. d. Hos Mes n
that the measure was Identical with Tie
bill introduced in 1884
Massowah, Egypt, Feb. 25.-Dispatches
easta q aegs soa oy sa dfr Hat f9
peror Meneleh lost 1000 warriors in the
last raid at Volamo. His force killed
1900 Gallas and captured 1900 slaves.
Berlin, Feb. 25.-In the reichstag Today,
Baron Won Stumm-Hdlberg and Herr
Moeller introduced a bill ordainiag that
dutiable goods from countries which DIS
crlminate against German vessels and
merchandise SHALL as compared With
goods of the same kind from othsr .ropp-
tries, be subjected TO q tax III LOO per
cent.
London, Feb. A.-The Standard says
that Sir William Vernon Harcourt Will
on behalf of the government. take very
strong line against the resolution that
viii be submitted TO the House of Com
mons by Robert L, Everett, declaring
I that a national agreement to restore the
| free coinage and fun legal tender power
( of silver is desirable
| Paris, Feb. ga fire broke out tonight
| in the Casino de Paris, Rue Blanches
( No, 10 and Rue de Ciinehy No. L. while
! the performance was going on, The cry
OF IRE caused a panic among the audi
! enee and rush vas made for the Vari-
! Gus exits, Everybody escaped unhurt,
| The nremeD were unable 10 e1tinguish
| the flames and the building was de-
| streyed. The Casino de Paris was among
/ the newer places OF amusement OF the
city,
| London, Feb. "a dispatch to The
| Chronicle from Vienna says there has
been great famine Of prices at the eX.
! change IN Vienna and Buda Pesth anc
| heavy losses have been sustained. Shares
( or the Hungarian credit bank have Taller
J 40 forms and those of the Austrian credit
anStalt 20 h0rinS. There are Indications
! of an approaching financial crisis, es
/ Pecjally in Hungary, duo To oyer Hpecn
| lation. While q sugar crisis is feared il
! Austria Two of the largest sugar fac
| tories in Bohemia are said TO be in diff
cult circumstances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
RAN DOWN A RIG.

Freight Train Cuases Death ana De-
sfructiOn.
Linden, O., Feb, 2s.-A freight train
on the Nickel Plate road yesterday
ran down a two horse rig carrying a
party of people to church, at road
crossing near here. Two persons were
killed and two others will likely die as
a result of their injuries. The dead
are;
Miss Alice Hunt, aged 10.
Miss Bessie Hunt, aged le,
Injured:
Miss Margaret Hess. aged II, badly
hurt internally
Miss Louise Camp. aged 10, leg and
arm broken,
walter Briggs, driver. slightly in
jured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
TUE MtS1NGn ARRIVES.

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-The Royal
Yacht Galveston. High Admiral Clark
commanding. bearing His Majesty Rex,
of the Carnival and suite, conveyed by
the royal fotiiia under command of His
Grace D, =, Wood. Duke of Allegheny.
His Majesty's admiral of tho port ar
rived this afternoon and were greeted
with booming of cannon, blowing OF
steam whistles, waving of flags and the
shouts of the multitude.
His Majesty was escorted to Carnival
Place by "a grand procession, including
the kings imperial bodyguaFd. the Cleve-
land Grays, Norfolk artillery and Las
ker Light Guards Of Galveston. Thou
sands of SPECTATORS lined the route of the
procession. The weather was clear and
warm, mercury at noon TO-