davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

law to be held for a different purpose
1t consists of the bullion and the stand
ard silver dollars coined from the bull
lion purchased under the act OF July
IA. 1890. That act provides for the
purchase of silver bullion at the mar
ket price and the issue of treasury
notes on payment for it, and II also
declares that mo greater nor less
amount of such notes shall be outNand-
ing at any time than the cost of the
silver bullion and the standard silver
dollars coined therefrom than held in
the treasury purchased by such notes
Under this provision the secretary IS
required to keep, in the treasury at all
times an amount of silver bullion at
it's cost price, and in standard silver dol
lars coined from the purchased bullion
exactly equal to the amount of treasury
notes outstanding. and he cannot, there
fore, lawfully use such standard silver
cancellation of treasury notes.
MY letter to the United States SEN
ate. upon which Mr.. Crisp's statement
seems to have been based, was written
that time there was no free silver IN the
treasury; that is there were no stand
ard silver dollars in the treasury except
such as the law required to be held Ior
the
REDEMPTION OF SILVER
1890 and these redemptions were made at
all times during that month, and every
other month when the forms Oh cur
rency were presented During the month
of August 1892 the treasury notes 10 the
amount of 81, 273. PSF were redeemed IN Sill
yer and cancelled and since the nrst Gay
of August 1898 the total amount OF suc1
notes redeemed in silver and cancelieo
is $40. 533. 722 Prior to my administrator
of the affairs of the department none OF
these notes had been redeemed or can
"Since the beginning of this administra-
tion nearly S11OO00000 in gold has oeen
procured in exchange for other forms n OF
currency OF this amount $S,9l5,SD mas
been produced in exchange for silver com
and $40, $50 in exchange for silver Ger
fificates The department has. never re
fused TO exchange silver for gold When II
had silver that could be lawfully used Ior
that purpose, and if it had so refused
am wholly unable to see how II coulu pc
considered a discrimination against Sill
yer. Is a refusal to pay out golo IN , eA.
change for silver Discrimination agalnst
gold? If not. it of course follows that d
SSefusaI TO nav out silver for gold is not
a discrimination against silver.
''In response to your verbal inquiry con-
corning the coinage of standard silver
dollars during the present administrator
Won are advised that it amounts 10 tne
sum of Sc, 662, 900 up to the 18th day OF TINS
month while the amount. OF sucn dollarS
coined in this country from the estao-
1ishment of the mint in 1872 up to Febru-
arv. 1878. a. period of eighty-six years, was
~ enclose herewith a copy of my letter
to the United States senator referred 10
above Very truly yours. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
MEDIATOR THURsTON.
Between Mckinley and aIander-
son in Nebraska.

OMAHA. March 16.-An open letter
was made public today by Senator
Thurston for the alleged purpose of
settling the differences between the
Mckinley tariff and Henderson forces
in Nebraska. AS the senator is the
spokesman of the Nebraska Mckinley
forces it is supposed to be satisfae-
tory to them The plan is that the
state convention shall adopt resolu-
tons that it is the hope of the Ne
braska Republicans to see Mckinley
president, but if the occasion arises in
the national convention when they can
nominate Henderson they will do so
and concluding:
Resolved, That the delegates to the
na tional convention should vote for
Hon. Charles f. Henderson on any and
all ballots when in their judgment such
votes so cast will not in any wise tend
to defeat the nomination of William
Mckinley or lessen his chances for
nomina ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
LANNON'S BILL.
Clark, of Wyoming, Presents 1t
With Amendments.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
/ WASHINGTON, March 16. = Senator
I Clark of Wyoming today reported from
the judiciary committee Cannons bill,
with amendments. providing that for the
purpose of holding terms of the district
court in Utah, said district shall be di-
vided into two divisions, to be known as
the northern and central divisions. The
counties of Weber, Davis, Morgan, Rich,
Cache and Box Elder shall constitute the
northern division of the court which shall
be held at Ogden, and all the remaining
counties of said state shall constitute the
central division of the court, which shall
be held at Salt Lake. All civil suits not
of a local character which shall be
brought in the district or circuit courts of
the United States for the district of Utah
in either of said divisions against a single
defendant, or where all defendants reside
in the same division of the same district
shall be brought in the division in which
the defendant or defendants reside, or
where the causes of action arose; or if
there are two or more defendants residing
in different divisions, such suit may be
brought in either division, and all mesne
and final process subject to provisions of
this act issued in either of said divisions,
may be served and executed in either or
both of said divisions All issues of fact
in civil causes triable in any of said
courts shall be tried in the division where
the defendant, or one of the defendants,
reside, unles by consent of both parties
the case shall be removed to some other
division. Clerks of the circuit court and
district court for said district shall each
appoint a deputy clerk at each of the ,
places where the respective courts are re-
quired to be held in divisions of the dis
trict, except in the division in which such
clerk shall himself reside, each of which
deputies shall, in the absence of the clerk,
exercise all the powers and perform all
the duties of clerk within the division for
which he shall be appointed; provided.
that the appointment of such deputies
shall be as provided by the court for
which they shall have been respectively
appointed, and may be annulled by such
court at its pleasure, and clerks shall be
responsible for the official acts and neg
ligence of all such deputies.
The terms of the district court shall be
held at Salt Lake beginning on the first
Monday Of May and on the first Monday
OF December in each year, and at Ogden,
beginning on the first Monday of March
an on the first Monday of September of
each year, and all suits, prosecutions, pro-
cesses, recognizances, bail bonds and
other things pending in or returnable to
said court are hereby transferred to and
shall be made returnable to and have
force in the said respective terms in this
act provided in the same manner and
with the same effect as they would have
had had said place of holding been as
designated in the original act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE t-Decision reached in the case of
Fire Chief Devine. Cuba, silver and
immigration occupy the time of the SEN
ators, and they make interesting sub
jects Carlisle will be q candidate.
Cleveland will surely decline to run for
a third term. Bitter talk and a fruitlesS
Ballot at Frankfort yesterday. Two
hold-ups at Ogden last evening". Brief
kilograms.
PAGE 2-Indian murderer to be hanged
- Curious custom of the ChoctawS-.,
Cherokee Bill will die on the scaffold
today. .Hoar reports the bill fixing the
salaries of United States officials in
Utah. Idaho and Wyoming. In railway
circles. Announcement OF conference
rates. Latest by wire. FiltbuStering
ships are now en- route to Cuba. Brief
kilograms.
PAGE $.-Bqsiness. mining and stocks
"A New Workers. lucky investment in
Utah shares. Latest news from all the
camps. County commissioners decide
upon an electric elevator.
PAGE Editorials. Editorial notes.
Press comments. .Notables of the day
...Humor.
PAGE 5.-Proceedfngs in the upper
house of the legislature. The day spent
in considering the salary bill...The
gravity sewer claim. .Amusements
PAGE 6.-Tales told of st. Patrick.
General glimpses of the worlds mar
kets.. Northern Pacific the feature
Ferguson's eight hour bill passes the
house yesterday Bill killed requiring
contractors to give a bond to secure
the payment of employees wages.
House per diem resolution passed, also
the bill to prohibit the sale of liquor
to Indians...S. 3. No. "a reconsidered
and passed. Mr.. Sorensen introduces
his bill to abolish capital punishment
PAGE Excitement at Provo over
liquor license. Heavy SHOWS at Park
City. Judge Higgins court at Beaver.
Ogden occurrences. Brief kilograms.
PAGE S.-A boom in incorporations
Many new companies formed yesterday
Combined capital runs away up in
the millions. Decree entered in the cir
cult court in the suit of the Gold and
Silver Extraction company Of America
Limited, against the Mercur, Gold Min
ing and Milling company-The plaintiffs
right to the patents conceded and $40
900 is the sum named for back royal
ties...In the district court NJ c. Moon
RECEIVERS judgment against Salt Lake
county for $72.2, the result of Select
man GeddeS protecting his interests
Jury finds a verdict for the city in
the suit brought by Leo Brochinsky.
ir. for $1,000 damages. General court
news. Programme for the new Masonic
hall dedication on Thursday. Street
parade at p m Dedicatory services
to 4:30. Public reception and grand
banquet in the evening Town talk
and brief locals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
Agnes slips Away.
Especial 10 The Herald

Especial 10 The Herald)
OGDEN, Utah, March 16.-Late this
evening Agnes Hogg slipped away
from the authorities at the Reform
school and has not yet been found
She is a girl brought to the school
from Bingham about year ago ana is
said to be somewhat feeble-minded
The authorities think she has taken
refuge from the storm in some house
or barn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
AN HOUR OF
HOT DEBATE
Senate Halls Again ReSOund
With ElOquence and
Argument.
CUBA WAS THE CAUSE.
Lodge Wants Additional Immi-
grafton Laws.
CUBA WAS THE CAUSE

His Reasons Why He Would Re-
strict Certain CIasses-Pugh Fin
ally Gets the Ear of the soIons
and Argues That the Economic
Troubles of the United States Are
Caused BY an Insufficient and a
Congested MISUNDERSTANDING of
Senior Dupuy de LONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
CARLISLE IS
A CANDIDATE
Announcement Will Soon Be
Made BY One of His
Close Friends.
CLEVELAND WILL DECLINE.
Carlisle Will Have. the Support
of the President.
CLEVELAND WILL DECLINE.

He Will Go Before the Convention
as the Representative of the
Sound Money Views of the Adj
ministration-Our Secretary En-
deavors to Show That He Has
But Has Done All He Could to
Circulate the White Metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

FRANKFORT. KY. March Ito
test flashed in the pam
Bitter talk and a fruit1ess ballot tells
the story and those features have been
present every day since the fight be-
gan. The scenes, however, had a diff
ferent setting and to the dramatis per-
sonae were added about 400 blue coats
from Louisville, Lexington and Frank
fort.
The salutary effect of this military
display does not appear on the sur
face, because the reason for its pres
ence was apprehension and not the ex-
istence of violence. Three companies
OF the state guard took up their posi-
ton on the state house grounds this
morning and the Kentucky legislators
filed through picket lines to their meet
ing places in the capitol. The pres
eDce of this armed force was the sub
ject of numerous resolutions and acri-
monious debate in both houses before
and after the joint session.
The senate, by a strict party vote,
adopted a resolution reciting the ac-
ton of Governor Bradley in calling OUT
the militia, which was declared to be-
without warrant or law. necessity or
justification" and appointing a COM
mittee headed by Senator Goebel. Ito
inquire into such a contemplate breach
of privilege and to report to the SER
ate for final action. This was adopted
as a substitute for resolution offered
by Senator Bronston, violently de-
nouncing Governor Bradley and de-
claring the purpose of the senate to
suspend all legislation while the mill
tary guard remained in possession %
the capitol The house got into tan
gle over a number of resolutions Of
fered by both sides. all of which were
finally withdrawn.
At a joint session one ballot for Uni
ted States senator was taken to fulfil
legal requirements, after the Demo-
Gratis and PopuIist Poor had broken a
quorum by refusing to respond to roll
call Another ballot will be taken to-.
morrow.
Adjutant Collier announced that the
militia will remain on duty until the
legislature adjourns.
When the joint session convened the
roll call showed Sc present. Neither
Democrats nor PopuliSts responded.
The president announced no quorum.
On ballot for senator only one vote was
cast, that of Speed for Boyle. The
Republicans and Democrats. with this
exception. refused to respond. The
Joint assembly then adjourned until to-
morrow
BRADLEY DENOUNCED.
There was not standing room in the
court house when the indignation
meeting was called to order to protest
against the action of Governor Brad
ley in calling out the troops. Mayor
Julian told of his conference with Gov
ernor Bradley, in which he assured the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
IT FLASHED
IN THE PAN
Promised Sensation Did Not
MaterialiZe at Frank
fort, Kentucky.
SAME OLD FEATURES
A Bitter Talk and a Fruitless
Ballot.
SAME OLD FEATURES

Senate, BY a Strict Party Vote,
Adopts a Resolution Reciting That
the Action of Governor Bradley
in Calling Out the Militia Was
without Warrant of Law, Neces-
sity or Justifcation-Meeting In
the Court House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
WELL BUILD A RAILROAD.

LONDON, March 16-According to
special dispatch received here from
Cairo, a narrow gUage railroad will be
built along the Nile for the use of the
British expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
THE CASE OF
CHIEF DEQIDE
A Decision Reached BY the
Board Last Evening.
GOES TO THE MAYOR TODAY
Details Will Not Be Announced
Until Then.

Charges Partly Sustained, But the
General Belief is That the Chief
VIII Not Be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reprimnnd or Possibly a sus-
pension-No Action Taken in the
Case of ex-Desk Sergeant Mack
intosh-Routine Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

enough as showing whether the pris-
oners were those of the county or state
they were referred back to the chief
for explanation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

has poured into the country for some
Years past, and which not only takes
lower wages, but accepts a standard of
life and living 50 low that the Amer
lean cannot compete with it. The in
jury of unrestricted immigratiorY to
American wages and American stand
ards of living is sufficiently plain and
is bad enough, but the danger which
this immigration threatens ito the quail
ity of our citizenship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
BRADLEY DENOUNCED.

TheHe was not standing room in the
court house when the Indignation
nesting was called to order to protest
against the action of Governor Brad
ley in calling out the troops. Mayor
Julian told of his conference with Gov
ernor Bradley, in which he assured the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
MAP COUPON.
1Oc BY MAIL OooFoN'

Our 6-Color Rand & McNally Map OF
Utah, size 12x1S inches Population Of
every Town and County in the State.
1895 Calendar appended. Location OF
towns shown by marginal references
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06
THEIR OWN PHYSICIANS.
Self Doctorins Promoted by the Use OF Ned
iclncs In Compressed Tablets.

Self Doctorinr Promoted by the Use OF Med
iclncs In Compressed Tablets.
Not only has tho general introduction
Of medicine in tho form of compressed
tablets simplifed the work of the doc.
tor, but it has also vastly promoted self
doctoriIg The number of remedies put
MP in this form FOR popular use con-
stantly increases. Many druggists make
q specially of these things. You see
them displayed near the soda water
fountain, put up in small bottles and
sold at prices that must yield hand
some profit. Half a dozen remedies for
indigestion are thus sold, some contain
ing pcpsin rs the active principle, 9TH
ers containing soda mint, some bismuth,
some charcoal or more powerful disin-
fectants. Some are designed to remove
acidity of the stomach; others to attack
a catarrhal condition. Others are to pro-
woke appetite, and still others are to
promote one or another natural fune-
tiuu. A dozen headache cures are sold in
this fashion, and the different emolli-
ents for the throat ar almost innumera-
Bile. There are grip tablets, liver tab
let's, heart, lung and brain tablets.
Persons who have eschewed patent
medicines all their lives buy these tab
lots of one sort or another, because
most of them arc supposed to be well
recognized remedies. Most Of the tab
let's are advertised only in medical jour
mails, in accordance with tho require
ments of the medical code, and many
of them, no doubt, have obtained their
popularity through their use by reputa-
bio physicians.
Quinine, which is now extremely
cheap, is sold largely in the form Of
two grain pills or in larger pills con-
tanning iron. Although beloved by
many physicians to be a dangerous rem
edy, it has long been self prescribed by
all sorts of persons, especially in mala-
rial regions, and it is ono Of the reme-
dies most frequently bought without
prescription. 1t is self prescribed for
malaria in its many forms, TO check a
cold in its early stages, and as tonic.
Stinulants of ono sort or another are
sold in this form, but more especially
perhaps at the soda fountain, which has
become a sort Of medical dispensary.
Many headache remedies are dispensed
at the soda fountain. Some are recon-
mended or suggested by the attendant.
but many persons have their favorites
among the various sedatives and febri-
fuges and some are called for as regu-
larly as the fruit sirups. New remedies
are constantly introduced through the
soda fountains, and many old ones have
long been included in the annually
lengthenirg list of the soda water dis
pensers. rs.-Now York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06
IN A BALLOON.
The Sensations That Are Superinduced by
Its Rising and Falling.

The Sensations That Are Superinduced by
Its Rising and Falling.
A dim sunlight strikes us in the bal
loon. Suddenly we realize wo are in
bright sunshine again, with fleecy white
clouds below us and a deep blue sky
above. Look at the shadow of the bal
loon on the clouds See the light pris-
matte colors like a halo around the
shadow of tho car. Here we are all
alone, in perfect silence. in the depths
of great abyss-massive clouds tower
ing up on all sides, snowy whito mass
below. But no sign of earth-no sign
of anything human. Not a sound, not
sign of life What peace What bliss
Horrors What's that report? Tho bal
loon must have burst. Oh, nonsense
Keep still It's only fold of the stuff
nipped by the netting being suddenly
released; that's all.
Well, we are falling. for see the bits
of paper apparently ascending. And we
must take care, for tho coldness and
dampness of this cloud will cause the
gas to contract. and we shall fail rapid
ly. SO get bag of ballast ready, for
we are already in the darkness Of the
cloud. Now tho gas bag shriuks and
writhes, ana the loose folds rustic to-
gether, and it gets darker, You can feel
tho breeze blowing upward against
your face or hand held over the edge Of
tho car. Well, that S not to be wondered
at, for remember we are falling, say
200 feet a minute. which is the sarrN =
thing as if we were going along tt
miles All hour sitting in a dogcart.
Not quite the same, you say-you d
sooner bo in the cart? Well, perhaps il
the horse were going straight at wall,
without the possibility of being able to
stop him, you would think otherwise.
But look There is the earth again; so
out with your ballast. Go on Pour out
plenty; there's no good ocouomizing. =
Blackwood's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06

normal temperature Of the rock is S7.0
degrees Fahrenheit at the bottom.
The rock temperature at the depth OF
l05 feet was so degrees Fahrenheit,
showing an excess Of 2s.6 degrees to
4,795 feet. There was, however, a
gain OF degrees in temperature in
the last 500 feet sunk, much more
rapid increase than at lesser depths.
Notwithstanding the beneficial ef-
fects Of ventilation and compressed
air, men working at the bottom OF the
deep shaft do not have an especially
easy berth, though literally paid.
They are compelled to wear rubber
boots and rubber coats, as the water
found in the mine at that great depth
is most corrosive to the human body.
There is machinery enough on the
surface to drive all the street cars in Il
city like st. Louis at this single one OF
eleven shafts, and it is housed in fire
proof buildings tnat would be the
pride of city of 100000 inhabitants.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06
TERRITORIAL,
,1nnpT nF PRIVATE hand OLAIMS.

,,,e.nn II. Reed of Iowa, Chief Justice.
AssoCtArE JUsTICEs-Wilbur L. stone, OF
CoIorada; Thomas G. Fuller. of North Garoli-
ma William NJ. Murray, OF Tonnesseci henry
A.atthcw O. Reynolds, of Missouri. o. S.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06

Solomonville Bulletin: Last Sun
day afternoon while the San Simon
was over its banks two Mexican boys
killed a large white ibis. The ibis isa
very rare bird in the United States
and is found only in the lower part Of
Florida and along the mouth OF the
Colorado river below Yuma. 1t is Il
very remarkable occurrence to hnd
one this far from its haunts. 1t must
have followed the San Simon down
during its flood.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt heum, few
er sores, letter. chapped bands, chill
baias, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06

Yuma Times; A corps of trusted
employees of La Fortuna gold mining
and milling company came in Sunday
evening in charge Of a bar of bullion
aggregating $4,000. 1t is product
of a thirty days run of the twenty
stamps at La Fortuna and is next to
the largest bar of bullion ever brought
to Yuma. Wells, Fargo & Co. took
charge OF the gold at this point. La
Fortuna is to-day the best producing
gold mine in the west according to
its stage of development.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06

Half million cubic feet Of stone
was the estimated quantity that fell
in last week at a soft rock quarry In
Knox county, Maine, the heaviest
cave 10 on record there. Eighteen
men at work at the bottom of the
quarry escaped, taking warning from
some small stones that they heard
coming down.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-06
More CurntIvh Power

Is contained in one bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla than in any other similar
preparation. Itcosts the proprietor
and manufacturer more. 1t costs the
jobber more ard it is worth more to
to the consumer. 1t has a record OF
cures unknown to any preparation.
1t is best to buy because it is the one
blood purifier.