davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-16
PRINTER KENNEDY SUSPENDED.
He Censured Mr.. BENEDICT in Pub
Iishei Article.


John L. Kennedy, ex x-presidcnt of Column
bia Typographical Union, No 1O1, was
yesterday afternoon by a vote OF ls6 to
GA indefinitely suspended from membership
for conduct unbecoming a printer.
About 400 printers attended the meetir.,
which was unusually exciting, but not
-disordcriy, those present applaudins or
Kissing according to their feelings.
The charges of unbeconiing conduct,
which consisted in writing an article for
the Dayton, Ohio, Journal, of which Mr..
Kennedy is correspondent, ccnsuring Pub
lie Printer Benedict and assailinr the
adoption of the civil service in the Govern
mcnt Printing Office, were prepared by
Ed. T. Toner, Thomas NJ. Lawler, and Will
lam E Greenfield, delegates to the CON
vcntion of the International Typographical
Union last year at Louisville.
Mr.. Kennedy charged in his article that
these delegates had worked with Mr..
Benedict to have Republicans put out of
the Government Printing Office before
civil service was adopted, and that they
1ad secured the reference OF the civil serv-
ice question, when brought before the con-
vention, to Columbia Union to further Mr.
Benedict's ends.
Mr.. Kennedy made no defense before the
committee, but yesterday spoke in his own
behalf, and said n conclusion that if
the verdict was expulsion those rendering
it would appear before the world as body
OF enlightened printers who could not
tolerate press criticism. and. attempted
to restrict freedom of the press.
Mr.. Kennedy was president of the union
in 1890 and 1891 and was a delegate to
the International union at Chicago in 1893,
when he was a prominent candidate for
the presidency of the national union. He
received the second largest number of
votes.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
of Temperance Advocates in
East Washington.

The services at the Fifth Congregational
Church, corner of Eighth and l streets
northeast, last evening were under the
auspices of the Anti-SaloOn League A
large congregation was present and an
interesting programme, embracing appro-
pirate music by the church Christian
Endeavor Society and addresses by repre-
sentatives from the league, was given.
After brief prayer. which opened the
services, Rev. Adam Reach, the pastor,
introduced Messrs. j. s. Blackford, j. s.
b. Hartsock and A. T. Maupin, grand
councillor of the District 1. o. G. T., who
formed the committee from the Anti
Saloon League. Mr.. Blackfurd delivered
the first address, stating the objects and
work of the league, and calling upon the
members of the congregation for assist
ance in closing the saloons in the city.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Stray Homing Pigeon.

A carrier pigeon alighted in the back
yard, at No. 516 Tenth street northwest,
house where Lincoln died, early this
morning. 1t had evidently come long
distance as it was quite exhausted. 1t was
taken into the house and fed. 1t bore the
following message, attached to one of its
legs: m. c. H. c., 2795." The bird is now
contentedly picking about in the court
and does not seem anxious to resume its
journey.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
THOU ART THE MAN.
Rev. ID. Il. MOrehouse, of New York,
on "Self-Cond EN- ma tion.''


on INSTRUMENTATION
Rev. d. B. Moorehouse, fNew York, sec
reatry of the Unitarian National Confer
cnce. preached 10 a large congregation last
evening at All Souls Church, corner
Fourteenth and L streets northwest.
The subject OF the discourse, ''Self-con-
demnation,'' was based on the text from
Samuel II, xii:7-"And Nathan said to
David, thou art the man
This verse is the conclusion of the story
OF the wealthy man who appropriated thj
goods of a poor man to entertain his Wis
itor. The circumstances having been re-
lated to David, he said that the poor man
should be repaid fnurfold never once think
ing that the story related to an act OF
his own.
contains much food for thought, particu-
larry when applied to ourselves. Who of
US would not find himself in the same
predicamenta as David IL I'VE The search
light on our own acts? The first thing
suggested is to ''see ourselves as Others
see US" In many ways we are all similar,
yet still very different
1t is not the good that is in us that
is seen or acknowledged by others. If any
one were to hold up the mirror to Us as
it was held up to David we would most
certainly feel as self-condemned as he did.
What We would Ill like to see is the picture
as we think of ourselves, but it is not
often that we see it so painted.
There are many who think it is their
special privilege TO speak disparagingly
and mea My of every one. and they are appar-
entity well satisfied when they impress
their hearers that they are no worse than
others. Most of our differences in tastes
and habits are the result of differences
in our education, so that critics and those
who are always prone to sit in judgment
should be very considerate and take into
consideration the intention and the induce
ments held out to the supposed transgressor.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
LOST A FOOT WHILE ASLEEP.
Gardner W hite Drunk and Didn't Feel
the Train Pass Over Him.

Charles White. a gardener living at
Brookland, had his right foot run over
and badly crushed by a sonthbound
Baltimore and Ohio train near Highlands
yesterday evening.
White had been drinking heavily and
while under the influence OF liquor lay
down To rest near the railroad track, with
one foot on the rail. The train passed
over the foot. mashing it Hat and nearly
cutting ii off at the ankle.
White made no outcry and when dis
covered by o"lored man, was stretched
across the track, apparently dead
1t was soon found that he was not dead
but drunk and asleep. 1t took White
Several minutes TO realize what had hap
pcncd.
He was removed 10 the station and Dr.
Wesley was called to attend. Later in
the evening he was brought Ia the city
and taken TO Providence Hospital in No
q patrol wagon.
He Will haze 10 lnse his foot
The evening times., 1895-09-16
GOVERNORS ON THE ROAD.

Passed Through Washington on Their
Way to Chicka mauga.
Gov. Woodbury., of Vermont; Lieut. Gov
Mansur, with the full staff Of officers an
several friends, passed through Washington
last eveningsen route To Knoxville, Tenn t
attend the encanIpment Of the Sons of Vet
Grams. Thence they go to Chattanooga to
take part in the dedication of the Chicka
manga battlefield on the 10th, 2Oth and
21st From Chattanooga the Vermonters
continue their route TO Atlanta to visit the
exposition.
Tonight Gov. Wertz and staff, of New
Jersey, will go to Chattanooga via Asheville
They will have three special Pullman cars
for the entire trip and will reach Chatta
nooga tomorrow.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
VIII Resist Removal.

Carroll W. Smith, the Anacostia justice
of the peace, who was sent to st. Eliza
beth's a short time ago, is reported well
enough to leave that institution. 1t is
said that his sanity has been completely
restored and tina he will return to nacostia
and resist all efforts to remove him from
his office.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Howard University.

The academic courses of Howard Uni
versity begins on Wednesday, September
1S. President Rankin arrived at the un-
versity from Massachusetts, few days
go, and is now conducting preliminary ex-
aminations. 1f
A free law school is the most important
innovation, and in tue university proper
advanced mathematics and higher phil
osophy are also added.
At the opening Wednesday President
The evening times., 1895-09-16
DIED FROM BURNS.
Little Eddie McKibben Succumbed to
His Injuries.

His Injuries.
Three -year-old Eddie McKibben, son of
Mr. william McKibben, the printer. at
No. 331 o street southwest, died at
O'Clock yesterday morning of the terrible
burns received on Wednesday last at his
home. as told in The Times.
The little fellows injuries were very
painful, but as they were entirely on the
back and he had not inhaled the flame,
it was hoped that he would not die He
gradually grew better, but Saturday night
his condition changed for the worse, though
he suffered but little pain.
Yesterday morning he seemed to be
resting easy, but about O'Clock be died.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
George Henson Buried.

The funeral OF George Henson. for twenty
five years fireman at st. Elizabeth's In
sane Asylum, took place yesterday from
his home on Sheridan avenue. Internent
was in Moure's Cemetery. Henson was
sixty years old, and well known at the
asylum, having come here under Dr. Nichols
The evening times., 1895-09-16
MAY NOW DEAL WITH AUTH
Executive Board Removes His Name
From the Unfair List.
Laundry Proprietors willing to Have
Meeting of Times Assembly.

The executive board OF District As
meeting yesterday III the room In The
Times Building. The differences here
tofore existing between Nicholas Auth,
the butcher, at No. ga Virginia avenue
southwest, and organized labor have been
satisfactorily settled, and his name will
be taken from the unfair list.
Mr. Auth is now the only. and first
butcher complying with the demands of
organized labor, to whose patronage he is
recommended by the District executive
board and local Federation of Labor. All
butchers not complying with these will
hereafter be named by District Assem-
bly, Sc.
BY invitation of the chairman OF the
district executive board, the proprietors
of the following steam laundries met with
the executive board in The Times Building
yesterday: Banner Boston, Wells, Capt.
tai, Fourteenth Street, and Dexter. Rep
rescntatives from the West End, Tolman,
and Franklin Steam Laundries were un-
avoidably detained. The situation was
gone over and promises were made by
those present that they would offer no
objections TO their employees connecting
themselves with the assembly. 1t was
decided by the executive board to call
meeting of all employees OF the various
laundry workers not represented in Pioneer
Assembly on next Wednesday evening at
the hall, corner Of Four-and a half street
and Pennsylvania avenue, at 8 p. m,
when Laundry Workers Assembly will
have an open meeting, when those desiring
to join may do SO.
The difficulty existing between the Tail
ors' Assembly, 237O, and Eiseman Bros,
the clothiers, was satisfactorily settled
by the executive board and Federation OF
Labor, and the agreement was signed by
the firm.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
NOT A DRY SUNDAY.
Police Jeered nd Jostled in Attempts
TO Enforce New Law.

Indianapolis, Sept. 16.-The police au-
thorities were put to extraordinary activity
yesterday in inforcing the Nicholson law.
They were jeered and taunted by groups
OF men gathered on the saloon corner. many
of whom had drank to excess. Boasts were
made that four weeks hence, meaning after
the election, the town would be wide open.
Special police not in uniform We're jostled
and were openly resisted when arrests
were attempted, but the crowd usually
scattered when reinforcements in uniform
came in sight.
Saloons for the day were found located in
cellars, in private residences and on upper
floors, but only one saloon keeper was ar
rested for selling intoxicants.
Have yOu rooms to rent? A Times
Want "Ad" will fill them promptly.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

The Washington Times Assembly, X. OF
O'Clock. in Plasterers' Hall, Master Work
man C. G. Conn, presiding.
Among the guests were Mr.. W. II. 6.
Simmons master workman OF District
Assembly, No. Sc, and other officers and
speakers from other assemblies. Mr..
Simmons continued yesterday his instruc-
tion OF the officers and members OF the new
assembly. and familiarized the former with
the duties and conduct of their respective
offices.
Two new members, Messrs. Richardson
and Allen, We're received.
The Installation OF the Officers elect
then took place, the ceremonies being con
Quoted by Mr.. Simmons.
The complete roster of Officers is as
follows:
Master workman, c. G. Conn; worthy
foreman, j. NJ. kreiter: worthy inspector,
Emory Foster; financial secretary, j.
Milton Young; recording secretary, N.
F. Tighc; alrnoner. a. S. Fennell; treasurer,
H. Knapp: statistjcian, William Nottingham;
worthy guide, J. WEIGH; inside esquire, ].
W. Jones; outside esquire, Eugene J. Tighe.
On motion of Mr. Foster the days of meet
ing were fixed as the second and fourth Sun
days of each month at O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. Kreiter moved that the master work
man be empowered 10 appoint three dele
gates to the District Assembly and five to
the Federation of Labor. This motion was
carried The master workman will announce
the names of the delegates selected and have
hem notified in time TO attend their re
spectivc bodies.
devoted to hearing brief addresses from
Brother Banes, Brother Everett, Brother
Paul Bowen, Master Workman Conn, and
District Master Workman Simmons.
There was an informal but enthusiastic
gathering of the members OF The Steam
Filters Association and their helpers yes
terday at the headquarters, 1914 f street
northwest
The occasion was the visit to this city
OF Eastern Organizer E. T. Harrison, who
gave the members talk Oh The Good
OF the Order"
Mr.. Harrison sustained his reputation
as an earnest worker and persuasive speak
er, as is evidenced by the fact that several
of his hearers who were backward about
come members of the association.
Thes1arge increase in membership during
the last month has made 1t necessary for
the association Ia seek more spacious ac-
commo.lations, So after consultation with
several OF the local labor leaders 1t was
decided to secure the nan at No. 40
Twelfth street north west.
The association is making determined
fight to bring the next national convention
to this city.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Electro caIyano Plaster by S. r.

EIeCtTC- GdIVdhO P1dSl6f Dy D. X.
BECWITH, M. D.
The only Moderated Plaster ever made where
the med. cine 1t contains is conveyed through
the skin to the diseased part, the force OF
current sending the medicine into tissues be-
meath plaster
Principle fully explained in circulars, Sent
Oh request The public are invited 10 call and
Investigate L. II. BAXTER, Agent.
Rooms a and 5, 707 Street Opposite
Patent Office. se9, ,eod-tf
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Have yOu rooms to rent? A Times
Want "Ad" will fill them promptly.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Have you rooms to rent? A Times
Want "Ad" will fin them promptly.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Rankin will make the address and the Rev.
F. W. Fairfield, the dean, Will offer up
prayers.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
His Weeks Salary Stolen.

s. c. Shumat, colored, reported TO No.
station last night that a thief entered
a stable in the rear of No. 1924 W street
northwest, last evening, and stole from
pants pocket S21.43, his weeks salary.
A hundred thousa pairs of eyes
will see your Want "Ad" II it's in
The Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district OF Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake. Mary b.
Wilkinson plaintiff. VS.. William Fl. Blake,
defendant. Summons.-The people of the
territory of Utah send greeting: To Will
liam H. Blake, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear IN an action brouSnC
against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the Third judicial
district of the territory of Utah, and to
answer the complaint Tiled therein within
ten DAYS exclusive of the day Of seryice)
after the service on you of this summons
if served within this county; or, if served
out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days; OtherWlSe Wlthln
forty days-or judgment by default VIII
be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint. The sald
action is brought to have Judgment
against defendant in sum of 1898, with in
Terest thereon from May 5, 1884, at per
cent per annum, and for costs or suit,
alleged to be due on certain pronhsSory
note, executed by said defendant 10 PLAN
tiff May 5, 1888, for $93S due one year dIter
date. same being due and wholly unpaid
and being secured by mortgage OF even
date on premises hereinafter described,
executed by defendant TO plaIhtln' 70
have the usual decree OF TINS court Ior
fine foreclosure of said mortgage, adJuGS-
ing that said premises be sold ana pro-
ceeds applied in payment or amount uue
as above. that defendant and all persons
claiming under him be barred and fore
closed of all claim or equity OF feuenp-
ton in said premises; that plaintiff ., have
ard for other relief; said premises are
d described i6e o as follows to-wt beginning
at northeast corner of lot 4, block ~,
i'm Twentieth Bishops ward, Salt Lake
citv and county, Utah, and running
thence westerly u 6-12 feet, with uni NJ
form depth at right angles south @! OF
Il5 6-12 feet, being part OF lands d!StrlDJt-
ed of the estate of Charles c. Miles, de.
ceased, by decree of probate $50, e9prt G Of
You are hereby notified that II you ian 10
sD ann ar and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff VIII WI
apply to the court for the reheI ue-
''-''--|'- Witness the Hon. Samuel 4 Mer-
rift. Judge and the seal ai Of tine GiSI
csealA district, in and for the territory, OF
V''@- Utah, this 10Th day Of N Nov th6S3r
in the year of our, Lord ont, ,1 t4oe-
sand eight hundred and n1nety-IlFe-
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk-
A. B. Witcher, Attorney for Plalntlh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03
LOW IMAGES.

The power dam people, it will be
remembered, cut quite a figure before
the public just before the election
when there was quite number ct
men to register and vote the Republi-
can ticket. Considerable was said
about befriending the workingmen,
and all that, and an appeal made to
public sentiment calculated to preJu-
dice the public mind against the DEM
ocratic party managers, who had grave
doubts about the sincerity of purpose
that actuated some of the people con-
nected with this enterprise.
1t seems that there was some foun-
dation for the suspicion that some OF
the power dam people were more con-
cerned about the vote each working
man could cast for the Republican cam
didates than they were in the progress
of the work or the welfare of the Lac
boringmen.
This power dam enterprise is a good
thing for Ogden and The Herald does
not propose now or in the future to
discourage any legitimate effort to
make it the success it really deserves
to be; but there is a little matter
which was called to the attention OF
The Herald yesterday which ought to
be mentioned in this connection. No
more explicit way OF putting IL can De
thought of than to copy one of the
power dam time checks. 1t tells its
own story in very plain language and
it is not necessary to comment much
upon it.
The document is as follows:
No 37S. Wilkerson & Harkins. Con-
tractors, Ogden, Utah, Nov. 80, 1885
This certifies that James Adams has
worked II days at 80 cents per day,
amounting to Sc; less for board, dues,
etc, 1910; bal. due payable at Com
Nat. Bank on December goth, 1896
$3.50. WILKINSON & HARKINS.
Foreman.
Because this check was not due until
Dec. 20, Adams could not draw it un-
less he discounted it 10 per cent more
which would only leave him $3.51 for
twelve days work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03
NGDEN-znA
~ DEPARTMENT
GUESSING CONTEST.
Ogden, Dec 8.

The Herald will present pocket
kodak to the boy or girl attending the
public schools of ogden City VINO
comes nearest to guessing the day,
hour and minute when the president OF
the United States issues the procla-
nation admitting Utah into the Union
The rules governing the contest Will
be as follows:
Each scholar will be entitled to make
as many guesses as they please.
Guesses must be made on the coupon
published in The Herald and sent or
handed to the Guessing Editor at Inc
Herald branch Office, 51S Utah Loan
and Trust building.
Coupons will be numbered in the or
der in which they are received ana
the first one who comes nearest 10 De-
ing correct will receive the prize.
The coupons received each day VIII
be filed separately and in order, and
the day following the announcement
in The Herald of the exact day, hour
and minute of the issuance of the
proclamation, the successful guess Will
be announced.
The boy or girl who wins the prize
will be required to present a certificate
from their teacher to the effect that
they are a regular attendant at one OF
the public schools in Ogden City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of Utah territory.-In the matter of
the application and petition of Charles J.
Hubbard, George G. Adams, Ellen Lorilla
Little Horne and The Deseret Savings
Bank, as applicants to perpetuate the tes-
Mackay. Summons The people of the
territory of Utah send greeting: To the
Brighton and North Point Irrigation COM
pany and such other parties as will be adj
verse TO the claim of said applicants as
set out in the petition herein: You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
applicants in the district court of the
Third Judicial district of Utah terri
tory, and to appear on the hearing of the
petition filed herein, on December 7th,
1895, at 10 a. m. at the office of L. Marion
eaux, in the city and county of Salt
is brought to perpetuate the testimony
of George b. Wallace and John Mackay
and to establish the right of the said ap-
plicants to quantity Of water equal to
width, from the canal now operated by
The Brighton and North Point Irrigation
company, which canal is taken out OF the
west side of the Jordan river in Salt Lake
south range one west. Salt Lake neri-
dian; which canal runs about northerly or
northwesterly along the west side of the
Jordan river, and about parallel thereto;
and also to establish that the said appli-
cants are entitled to such quantity Of
water free of any expense whatever.
Witness the Hon. S. A. Merritt.
judge, and the seal of the Third
(Seal.) judicial district court of Utah ter
tory, this Nov. 4th, in the year of
our Lord, eighteen hundred and
ninety-fye. DAVID c. DUNBAR,
BY GEORGE D. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland, Attor-
neys for Applicants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Jen-
sen. deceased to show cause why
order of sale of real estate should not
be made. Joseph Risley the administra-
tor of the estate of Peter Jensen, de-
ceased. having filed his petition herein,
duly verified, praying for an order of
sale of the real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth, it is
therefore ordered by the judge of said
court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before
the said probate court on Monday the
23rd day of December, 1895, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said probate court, at the
county court house, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator. to sell
so much of the real estate of the said
deceased at public sale as shall be neces-
sary, and that copy of this order be
published at least four successive weeks
in the Salt Lake Herald, a newspaper
printed and published in said city and
county.
Dated November 23rd, A D., 1885
J. C. McNALLY,
Probate Judge.
Richards & Richards, attorneys for adj
miniStrator