davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
WITH ANOTHER WOr1AN.
Allegations Made By Mrs. Charles
Kuhn.

ST. LOUIS. May Mrs. Kuhn, wife
of Charles Kuhn, the missing real es-
tate agent and secretary OF the Globe
Building and Loan association, thinks
she has been deserted by her husband
and that he has gone with another wO-
man. She says she has heard nothing
from him since she got the postal caro-
from New York, and she does not hope
for his return at this late date. Mrs.
Kuhn is without money, and all the
property is plastered with deeds of
trust. The list of creditors has been
swelled with the addition of twelve
new names, the aggregate of their
claims bringing up the total amount
said to be owed by Kuhn to about $780,
O00 The books of the Globe Build
ing and Loan association are being
gone over by President McCafery and
an expert from the office of the build
ing and loan inspector. They are
thought to be in good condition Kuhn
did not have much to do with the
building and loan end of the business.
He intrusted the books to Leo Bloch,
and when they were balanced awhile
back they were found to be all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
Continued on page p
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE THE Hayken case will reach the
Jury today Evidence all in and the ar
gl1ments opened. Judge Hiles overrules
the motion to strike out the defendant
admissions. Very little tesumony intro
duced by the defense. Neither Hayken
nor Morris examined. Judge Dey scores
the county attorney. -Tillman and his
pitchfork in the senate yesterday
Senate committee against government
control of railroads. Alaskan delegate
bill defeated in the house
PAGE 2.-Shah of Persia shot dead by a
revolutionary fanatic .Cubans appear
to be making great progress. Brief tele-
grams.
PAGE 3.-Business, mining and stocks.
To develop the Malvern. "A good day on
change. Talk of a zinc smelter- Lat
est news from the camps. .-BeaStly work
of two tramps in Utah county.
PAGE 4.-Editorials. Editorial notes..
Press comments. .Nctabies OF the day
...Humor.
PAGE blank Steele returns from Cuba
and says the Americans in the war are
making matters interesting for the
Spanish w. w. Wilson, of this city, is
now a colonel. The Cubans are fighting
with confidence. The county officers re-
port the nLmber of deputies employed by
them with the salaries paid. ..Amuse-
ments. Brief local.
PAGE 6.-Bradstreet omits Salt Lake
from the clearing house report. Brief
kilograms.
PAGE 7.-Slayer of Chief Seaman caught
at Rock Creek. Mont. Young Cohen
convicted in Ogden.
PAGE Sin railway circles. Contracts
for building the Deep Creek line to be
let today .Tooele people confident the
road is going by Rush valley. The claim
that the Southern Pacific traffic did not
Disseminated against Salt Lake refuted
The Union Pacific will not back out
of it's agreement. Caught from the
rails. Damage suit of Olsen VS.. the
Union Pacific on trial in the United
States court. Judge Young occupied in
the state court with an irrigation suit
Probate rulings and short orders.
W. C. Jeffreys marries Ella Ross rather
than go to JAIL. Meeting of the joint
building committee yesterday. The
Herald company Incorporated. Town
talk. Hotel and corridor. Brief local.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
BURKE COCHRAN Hurt.
He COiIides With Deaf Mute
Wheeiman in Central Park.

Wheeinian ia Central Park.
NEW YORK, May 1-Ex-Congress-
man Burke Cochran, the well-known
politician, while riding a bicycle i'll
Central park was run into by another
cyclist, throwing him from his wheel
and seriously inJurirg him. Mr.. Coeh-
rams left hip was badly bruised, the
Hgaments strained and the bone itself
possibly fractured. He also received
several conclusions OF the body.
The rider who ran into him was a
deaf mute, who escaped uninjured.
Both riders were going in the same
direction. The sudden approach of a
vehicle confused the deaf man, who
allowed his wheel to swerve and he
ran into MIR. Cochran. The ex-congress-
man was thrown TO the ground with
his wheel mixed up with his legs. He
fell squarely ON his left nip on the
hard roadway. When he recovered
from the shock he tried in vain to get
UP. His left leg was as useless as If
paralyZed.
An ambulance was called and Mr..
Cochran removed to Roosevelt hospit-
al, where surgeons temporarily dressed
his injuries Later Mr.. Cochran was
temporarily removed to his own
home.
Mr. Cochran intended to sail for Eu-
rope next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
Cbinese Excursion Laws.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The secre-
tary of the treasury today sent to the
house 2. draft of Dill amending the
Chinese exclusion laws. 1t PROVIDES
that in cases affecting the rights "a the
Chinese to enter or remain in the Unit
ed States or where persons of Chinese
descent claim the right to re-enter the
United States as citizens, there shall
be required the testimony of others
than Chinese. In cases where atfldaVlts
are taken before nOtaries public or
justices of the peace and are proven
false. persons making them shall be
liable to perjury. In explanation OF the
necessity of such law, the secretary
saws that in many instances Chinese
apply for admission to the United
States on the ground that they were
born in this country and visited China
with their parents at an early age.
where they remained many years, and
in every instance the testimony of per-
sons in support of their claims is pre-
sented. 1t has been held by the courts
that such testimony when uncOntra-
dicted is sufficient to establish the
claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
LOSS saoo.oOO.

QUINCY, ILL.,, May IA fire which
started at an early hour this morning in
the basement of Norris and company's
four story block, completely destroyed
the structure and also the large build
ing of the Tenk Hardware company,
wholesale hardware. The Ironclad Over
all company, and the F. T. Hill carpet
stores were also badly damaged. The
total loss will mean $4,000 mainly COW
cred by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
HlLLMAN AND
HTS P[TCHFOR
Both Very Much in Evidence
in the Senate's Halls
Yesterday.
A RECKONING MUST COME.
Compliments to Hill. Sherman
and Cleveland.
A RECKONING MUST COME.

Not of the Hill Stripe-If the DEM
ocratic Convention Does Not
ever-"Our Slogan is: "America
For Americans; to He'll With Brit
ain and Her Tories"-HiIs Reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
WILL BOTH Be
ABLE TO PAY
Report Of the Senate Commit
mittee On Pacific
Railroads.
GLANCE AT THE PAST.
What Was Good Then is Good
Now.
GLANCE AT THE PAST.

"This Committee Will Not Recom-
mend Any Departure From the
Settled Policy of the Government
to Keep Itself Free From Amy
Connection With the Ownership
or Operation of Railways"-A Few
Facts Called Attention to By the
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
WILL REACH THE
JURY TODAY
Evidence in the Hayken Case
Closed, Arguments in
Progress.
THE TESTIMONY STANDS.
Judge HiIes Overrules Motion to
Strike Out DEFENDANTS
Admissions.
THE TESTIMONY STANDS.

The Prosecution Are Hopeful of Sc
Introduces Very Little Testimony
Neither HayLen Nor Morris Elk
Few Remarks-Argument to the
Jury Commenced-Judge Dey's
Scathing Arrangement of the
Coznty Attorney and His Methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
WILL NOT GET
A DELEGATE
Alaska Bill Defeated in the
House Yesterday.
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL
Tribute Paid Harrison During Its
Discussion.
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL

TNwenty-One Private Bills Acted
Upon at the Night session-Draft
of Bill to Amend the Chinese
Exclusion Laws-A New Military
Reservation in the State of Wash
instOn-Other Capital Chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02

CONTINUED on page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02
LIKE A TOMBSTONE.

But the latter looked directly at the
South Carolina senator and remained
in his seat without answering.
Mr. ,Fillman next took up Secretary
Herbert, who had made a speech at
Cleveland to some bankers, and made
running comments while he read a
speech recently made by the secretary
before the Cleveland chamber of COM
merce.
eff the people want this Cleveland
Carlisle-Sherman rule, all right; let
them have it; let them fry. But 1 tell
you 1 can see the end coming" said
Mr.. Tillman. "One thing 1 know
there is a God in heaven and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02


tor from Ohio (Sherman.)
eff Grover Cleveland he shouted,
ever ssoes before the people again he
can bear on his brow the eulogy of the
senator from Ohio (Mr. Sherman) who
declared on the floor of this chamber
that the president had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-02

Daily and mi-Weekly Herald
rs greater than the combined circulation
of the daily and semi-weekly of any other
newspaper in Utah.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

the association and operating IN
the state, six indictments being
found against each separate COM
pany. In the indictments found
It is charged that tho companies
forming the Southeastern Tariff
Association of Atlanta, Ga, "did
unlawfulIy and feloniously agree
with each other, and each with
the other to abide by and adhere
to and be bound by the rates 50
fixed for such premiums by said
trustee, called the Southeastern
Tariff Association. and not vary
from such rates in the issuing Of
policies of insurance in said coun-
ty and state, thereby unlaNfully
and feloniously depriying the pub
lie OF the benefits Of competition
in the matter Of fire insurance
rates, contrary to the form of the
statute in such case made and pro-
vidcd, and against the peace and
dignity of the state Of Mississippi" :"
With the moral sentiment that
has been created throughout the
state against the high and cxhor-
bitant rates charged by the coul-
panies, under the direction Of the
tariff association, and the authofi-
ties after them likewise for being
in the trust or pool, it would not
surprise us if some. Mt least, Of
them would not be disposed to
withdraw from the association and
do business independently of it, or
if they do not feel strong enough
to do this, will abandon the state
altogether as field of operation.
The fight is certainly on in Missis.
Isippi against the insurance trust,
and it remains to be seen which
is the strongest, this gigantic and
oppressive monopoly or the peo-
pie Of the state.-Natche2 Demo
crat. =
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08
THE NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.

L Es
Monsignor FaIconi is an Italian
by birth, but lived for II number
of years in the United States. He
came here during the civil war Us
IA student and persucd his studies
at st. Bonayenture college,
franciscan house located at Allie
gany, New York. Bishop Tinion
of Buffalo, ordained him to the
priesthood in 1866. He returned
to the house of his order to teach.
and after remaining there year
went as missionary to Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland. Thence,
in 1885, he was called to Rome.
lie passed successfully through
several official grades in the Fran
ciscan order, aud fually was sum
moned hy the Pope to take charge
OF the executive work connected
with one Of the reangsaDlFy;cs of
cardinalsiscss.soas %is; fsH fs8H1s capacity he
continue" cc~serye exclusively un-
TIL ile-was made tituIar archbishop
or Acrenga, and his new functions
incident to that appointment have
not separated him from this field
OF labor. Monsignor Falconi, un-
like Cardinal Satolli, speaks En-
glish fluently, but not even that
equipment for his American du.
ties, or his sympathy with the
form of this government, has suf-
feed to render him acceptable TO
the hierarchy of the American Ro-
man Catholics. He, therefore,
begins his work here with the re-
verse of expressed favor to well
come him, much in the same way,
indeed that Monsignor SatoIli be-
gan his.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08
AFTER THE TRUST.


The citizens ofLauderdale coun-
ty, Miss, do not propose to fight
the insurance trust, known as tho
Southeastern Tariff Association
by organizing a new company or
inviting other outsiders corpora-
tions to enter the State, but pro-
ceed to wage the battle through
the courts under those sections of
the code that prohibit all trusts.
combines, ETC., from operating in
Mississippi. In his charge to that
body Judge Fewell, in referring
to this subject, advised the grand
jury to sift the natter to the bot
tom and endeayor to ascertain
whether or not there is in exist
ence q trust or combine entered
into by several companies doing
business in this comfy to increase
the rates on insurance agains, loss
by fires or to maintain agreed rates
thereby depriving the public Of
competition; and if so to exert
their best cndeavors to bring the
members of the trust to the bar
for punishment.
Acting upon the suggestion of
the judge the jury began a yery
close investigation, summonine ali
the local agents Of the companies
before them to testify, and the re-
suit has been that indictments
have been found against some
thirty companies, belonging TO
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

to the coiuage OF
both gold and sill.
yer, without dis
terminating against
either metal or
charge for mintage,
the dollar INIT oil
coinage Of both met
als must be of equal
intrinsic and ex-
changeable valne,
oc he adjustedl
through information
al agreement or byl
such safeguards of
legislation as shall
insure the mainte-
nance of the partly
of the two metals,
and the equal pow erI
! of every dollar at alll
times in tho markets
aud III the payment
of debts, and we de-
mnnd that all paperl
currency shall bel
Kept Mt par With
aud reedeemable In
snch coin. We in-i
sist upon this policyl
as specially neeossa.l
KY for the protection
OF the farmers and
laboring classes, thcl
first and most de-.
fenceless victims of
unstable money and
a hncttiatlng curl
rency.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08
THE UNIVERSITY Of
MISSISSIPPI

Has Just closed the most successful
session iuits history. The next session
opens September 10, 1896. Twenty-one
schools In science, literature and arts
Special schools of law and pedagogy. Full
corps of Instructors. Improved facilities
Most healthful location, Women ad
mitted. Tuition FREE TO all students
cxcep In law school. All expenses very
low For catalogue and announcements,
address CHANCELLOR r. B. FULTON,
University, MISS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

Rev. James Hogart, of Dalton
Schoolhouse, Ark, addressed a
prayer meeting last Wednesday
evening and unwiseIy drifted from
a discussion of the gospel into the
money question. He was a gold
bug, while his congregation we're
for free silver from l6 to | to the
hllt, and in the course ot his re-
marks he said that anybody who
will vote for free silver ought TO
be pitched into hell head fore
most, His words started a riot.
during which he was pummeIed in
the pulpit in a way that showed
how Objectionable the language
was to his flock. An Arkansas
partisan, when aroused, is as hot
as pot of boiling moIasses, and
this fact has no donbt been inn
pressed qnitc deeply on the mind
OF Rev. James Hogart, Of Dalton
ochoolhouse, in the good old state
OF the fiddle and the toe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

the market, something like $li0, =
100000 worth. The countries pledg.
ged tc u bimetalic standard grew
alarmed, and the Latin union closed
the mints Of France, Belgium, Italy
and Switzerland TO the coinage Of
silver, which was eQuiyelant TO an OPP
en- confession tnat they could not
maintain silver and gold on an eqal-
ty as money.
The Uuitcd States was at this
passing through the throes OF civil
war, aud It's credit became much eX-
panded. In 1861 the country be-
came borrower TO the extent Of
100000, 900; and in February il
passed the LEGAL tender act, which
gave birth to $3.50, 900, 900 in green
backs as legal tender. THIS had
the effect Of bringing gold TO pre-
MUM. The governments promises
to pay were so much cheaper as q
medium that gold was driven out Of
circulation. In july, Of the same
year another issue Of $3.50, 900, 900 Of
legal tender were authorized. This
made gold rise TO still higher pre-
MUM. Fractional silver currency,
deprecated as it was by the act Of
1858, went at premium and disap-
peared with gold. Fractional paper
currency became necessary. Subse-
quent uses Of government credit in
various forms, continued TO advance
tile premium on gold, until IN July,
1884, it reached 1856 per cent.
1t will be seen by this that silver
was demonetized long before 1878,
or rather it had been deprived
through apparent necessity, Of Its or
iginal monetary value. The change
which had taken place in the money
systems of the European countries
was fatal to the white metal in his
country. The ited States govern
ment realized itYinability to main
tain double standard, with silver at
given ratio, independent Of other
nations, and thus came TO be born
the now famous act Of 1873. Much
has beea said and written about this
act; fraud and corruption has been
charged, but II remains fact that
the bill went through the ordinary
forms and passed 10th houses. 1t
\ eeeNrne lew an4ae. iath of February,
1873.
Since 1873 nothing Of any impor-
tancc has transpired in our system,
except, perhaps, the act of 1878,
which restored the silver doIler of
AL IL grains TO the coinage with
full legal tender power, but not its
mlnting privilege of previous to 49,
70, In 1890 another law was pass
ed which directed an immense coir-
age OF silver, and had the effect of
creating rise in its value; but this
was only momentary. Commerce,
the regulator of the worlds prices,
was too strong for this government
10 combat, and silver steadily went
down, until now it is lower than ey-
er in its history.
Whether or not the government
can at this time accomplish what it
has always failed in, is a question n
terspersed with doubt. But our form
OF government gives its citizens the
right to legislate for themselves,
and only by repeated trials can they
find out what is best for them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

REPUBLICAN 1892.
The American
people from tradi
tion and interest
favor bimetallism, ,
land the republican
Iparty demands the
use Of both gold and
silver as standard
money, with such
restrictions and
such provisions, TO
be determined by
the legislation, as
VIII secure the illala
tenance of the parity
of values of the two
metals, SO that the
purchasing and debt
paying power of the
dollar, whether OF
silver, goldor paper,
shall be at all times
equal. The inter-
ests Of the producers
|of the country, its
farmers and its
workingmen, de-
'mandY that every
dollar paper or
coin, issued by the
government shall be
as good as any other.
We commend the
wise and patriotic
steps already taken
by our government
to secure an inter.
natioaal conference,
to adopt such meas
ures as Will insure a
parity of value be-
tween gold and sill
yer for use as money
throughout the
world,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

Holly Springs is petitioning its
city council to levy a water tax
and sink an artesian well to sup
ply the town. Similar small inn
proyements, introduced in the
smaller towns of the state, are ef-
fecting a notable increase in the
sum total Of human comfort and
pointing the way to better things.
The spirit of the age is as domi-
nant, though under less favorable
conditions, in Mississippi as any
where under the sun.--VicksburQ
Commercial Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08
Che seu Gpast G;ehz.
FOR PRESIDENT
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
OF NEBRASKA.
FOR ViCE.PRESiDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
OF MAINE.
THE MONEY QUESTION. :
OF MAINE.

And now comes the money ques-
ton, question which has been
made TO supersede all others; which
threatens the abolition Of one of the
great political parties, and which
may place the United States IN an
unenviaple position before its settle.
ment is attained.
Attentive reading of the platforms
which follow will disclose an ircon.
testable tendency toward free silver
coinage sentiment, and it is. only
through ambiguous phraseology and
words OF reversible meaning that the
country has escaped free coinage un.
der our present administration. The
financial planks Of the 1892 platforms
are not the products that should
emanate from the fertile soil of hb.
eral politics; they are rather the
cralnpeu ana detormed fruits of an
untitled soil, such as party in Rus
sia might produce, intending tc
please all, offend none.
That staunch, rugged honesty which
should adorn the politics of a free
aud patriotic people is painfully ah
sent in the democratic financial plank
Of 1892, and The Echo unhesitating.
ly asserts it's preference TO the late
one, inasmuch as it fcarlessly and
openly demands what 1t wants.
But The Echo can not permit itself
TO enter upoE discussion of the
merits of what the money plank OF
1896 recommends. We are satisfied
that it is a legitimate offspring OF
the democratic party, and as such
we respect it:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08
4rON DAIRY,

Charles S. Fritsch. Strictly pure ,Jer.
sey milk, ETC., delivery free. Dixie Poul.
try Yard, one quarter mile north of dc.
pot. InsnectIon of premises invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

If the democratic ticket be
shortened down to "B. and S.,
what title would fit the republi>
can nominees?" an. and Fl I"
say mortgages and handouts.
The shackles of every trust in the
land bind Mckinley to policy
which means ruin to the country.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08
j. w. WATTS,

Agent for Peerless, Eldridge, Crawford
bicycles. Next Combel's hardware store.
See advertisement in another column.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08
LIVE OAK DAIRY.

P. Bourgeois. Strictly pure jersey milk
cream cheese, butter, buttermilk. Deliv.
cry free. Inspection of premises invited
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

REPUBLICAN, 1896.
Tho republican
party is unreserved
ly for sound mon ey.
II caused the enact.
inent of the law pro.
viding for the re.
sumption of. specie
payments in 1879;
since then every
dollar has been az
good as gold.
Wo arc unaitora-
big opp"oed 20 every
measure calculated
TO debase our cur.
rency or impair the
credit Of our coun-
try. We are there.
fore opposed to tho
free coinage of sill
yer. except by inter
national agreement
with the leading
commercial nations
of the world. which
we pledge ourselves
to promote, and, nm
til such agreement
can be obtained, the
existing gold stand
ard must be pre-.
served. All our sill
yer and paper cur
rency must be main
tanned at parity
with goll, and we
favor all measures
designed to main.
tain inviolably the
obliga tlons Of the
United States, and
all our money,
whether coin or pa.
per, at the present
standard, the stand. |
ard of the most en-
lightened nations !
Of the earth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-08-08

GASTON G.. GARDEBLED,
Builder and contractor. Special atten.
tion to particular orders. -nce Corner
Main and Tonlme streetE See advertise
nient in another column.