davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
SOCIAL PURITY.
SOUND LECTURES BY MRS. ORlIIs-
TON CHANT.
Thinks the Churches Could Do
Much to Make the World Better
Their Duty in the Matter.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-Mrs. Laura Orrniston
Chant, one of EngIand's best known wo-
men speakers who arrived here Satur-
day night, delivered three noteworthy ad-
dresses in this city Sunday. The first
was in the morning at Centenary church
ON the evils of a great city and what the
churches might do for them: the second
in the afternoon at Unity church on the
ideal heaven and earth. and the third one
in the evening at st. PauPs Universalist
church on deductions drawn from slum
work in London.
At each of thees churches large audi
ences gathered to listen to the woman
celebrated on both continents as an advo-
cate OF social purity, temperance and gen
orally higher and nobler life, and at each
her hearers were impressed with her
earneStneSs in the work she has under
taken and the power and beauty of her
utterances on subjects she has made a
life study.
To Mrs Chant. more than any ether
person, is given the credit of arousing
public sentiment against the lower order
of music halls in London and of conduct
ing a campaign which resulted in the
closing of the most objectionable of them.
She hopes by an agitation of the subject
to start a wave of reform which viii
wash this city of its dark spots leaving
it cleaner, purer and a more healthful
spot, morally, for its men, women and
children.
Between her different addresses there
were no connecting links. All were fin
ished arguments on the different topics.
On her first appearance she painted a
vivid word picture of Chicago's disgraces,
indicated a way in which the evils might
be eradicated, and pointed out the plain
order-loving and God-fearing people. Her
afternoon discourse was an Illustration
of the temporal and spiritual surround
ings under the conditions she would like
to see exist. She closed a busy day with
a recital of sIum work done in London.
the influences that had followed, bringing
out the point that no real philanthropy
had existed in the nineteenth century and
predicting a steady advance in the good
work already started and a rich harvest
from the seeds now sown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
ELOQUENT APPEAL.
Cubans Ask to BE Recognized rs
BeIIigerents.

BeIIigerents.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The
Press today publishes an appeal to
the American people signed by Presi-
dent Betancourt of the provisional
government of Cuba, and craving re-
cognition for the insurgents. Says the
appeal:
-''All we wish now. is to be looked
upon by the government of the United
States as men and soldiers battling for
their birthright. We do not wish to
appear in the eyes of the world as
bandits"
After rehearsing in detail the his
tory of the United States struggle for
freedom, the appeal continues:
eve ask the American people to
grant US, through their people and
congress, those rights of be1ligerency
to which. according to the laws of war
and of nations, we are entitled. Our
armies have marched whittier they
might throughout the entire island and
for weeks have threatened the strong
hold of SPANS power in Cuba
Must we capture Havana and drive
SPANS hirelings across the sea before
we are given the rights Oh men to
fight for that priceless gift which God
destined should be universally divided
between his children? Must we gain
our independence before we are accord
ed the sanction of the world to labor
for it?
rs Spain entitled to consideration at
the hands of a modern civilized and
highly progressive nation? Does her
misrule of Cuba for a century commend
her to the hearts and minds of men ?
Are her hirelings here to lift up and
educate the Cuban and make his be-
loved island prosperous?
Cuba, the bleeding, appeals to her
American sister. She does it in the
name of God, of justice, of ciYilfza-
ton and of America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
CALLED HOME.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The secre-
tarv of war has made the following Off
cial announcement of the death of Cen
eral John Gibbon at Baltimore last week:
War Department, Washington, D. c.,
February Sth, 1896.
THE death at Baltimore Nd, on the
afternoon of Thursday, the 9Th of Feb
ruary. of prevent Encouragement John
Gibbons. brigadier general, is announced
to the army. AS cadet and commissioned
officer he had served his country well,
for over half a century. In the late war
as commander Of the noted Iron Brigade
of the army of the Potomac, whose
fame and name came to it upon its bat
tleffelds. he early gained distinction Sub
sequently, in due succession, as a div
ision and corps. commander, he served
until AppomattoX closed the conflict
"f1e was wounded at Fredericksburg,
at Gettysburg. AM after the civil war in
the Indian engagement at Big Hole in
Montana. He was FIVE times breveted for
gallant service in battle. He continued in
active service, until by operation of law.
under the limitation Of age, he passed
TO the retired list. His remains will be
Inferred in the national cemetery at Ar
lington on Monday. the 10Th of Febru-
airy, with the military honors due to his
rank as general officer.
DANIEL S. LAMONT
Secretary of War.
"By command of Major-General Miles;
George D. Ruggles adjutant general"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
WAS TOUCHING.
Reverend Henry BarrOvvs breaches
on the universal .GosneI.v


on the Universal .GosneI"
CHICAGO Feb 1O-Rev. John Henry
Barrows of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, who is about to leave for India,
preached a touching lesson on the uniyer-
sal gospel last night Central Music hall
was nlled with friends and well wtshers
gathered to testify their respect and
good Will and to bid him God speed to his
mission to the Oldest of races with the
first of religions.
Among those who crowded the plat
form were the ministers of divers church
eS and the representatives of varied in
tereStS and these spokesman voiced in.
eloquent terms the tribute of esteem
which filled all hearts. Every seat was
standing listeners began to fringe the big
audience. the doors were closed and hum
dreds We're turned away.
The pastor OF the Central church. Rev
ID. N. Hills, presided. Rev. DIR. Frank
GonSauluS spoke for the Congregational
lists; Rev. DR. Frank l.. Bristol of Evans
ton brought neighborly greetings from
Methodists; Bishop Fallows had a par
tcularly warm message from the Re
formed Episcopal church; Rev. H. A. De-
lano OF Evanston joined in the praises on
behalf of the Baptists. Rev. DIR. Thomas
G. Hall gave Presbyterian testimony. w.
j. Onahan, as a Catholic layman, gave
ferYent impression to his personal re-
Spect. Harlow N H1gginbotham presi-
dent of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton, pronounced the parliament of relig-
ions one of the great elements of the
great fair, and credited DIR. Barrows with
much of it's success. Prof. G. R. Hender-
son of the university of Chicago repre-
Sented President Harper
DIR. BarroWS responded feelingly to the
words of appreciation and well wishing
and touched briefly on his mission to the
old world. The gathering was dominated
by deeply religious spirit, but the
IIxr
flashes of wit, and the audience frequent
ly interrupted the speakers to applaud
sentiments which met their hearty ap-
prevail.
DR. Barrows wilt close his pastor.ate next
Sunday to fill the Haskell lectureship OF
the university of Chicago in India where
he will expound the Christian faith in a
spirit of brotherly good will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
A WATER CASE.

Especial to The Heraldl
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 10.-The dis
trict court today decided that under
the law of the state. a city wanting
to own its water plant must acquire
the plant already in operation, if there
be one. The law upheld provides that
if the city and owners cannot agree
upon the price to be paid, the city
shall resort to condemnation proceed
ings. The case was brought by the
Helena Consolidated Water company
TO prevent the city from advertising
for propositions to put in a new system
of water works. The council had de-
cided to take such action. a majority
believing the law unconstitutional, the
court disagreed with them. The case
will be appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
THIRTY TYRANTS,
OInex Must Apologize.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-Advices
from Honolulu to a local paper say
that unless Secretary Olney apologies
for the actions of Minister Willis that
officer may be given his passports.
The trouble all grew out of an invita-
ton issued by the Hawaiian foreign
Office to the diplomatic corps to par
ticipate in the national holiday of
January II, the anniversary of the
overthrow of the monarchy Willis
refused to take part in the celebration
on the ground that President Cleve-
land did not approve the manner in
which the monarchy was overthrown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-There is a
new Richmond in the field for the Repub-
ncan presidential nomination. Ii is Mat
thew Stanley quay. senator from Penn
syivania. 1t is expected his candidacy
will be formally announced soon. Two
months ago Senator Quay positively de-
MED he would be a candidate, but re-
Gently political developments have
changed his determination. The state
treasurer-eIect of Pennsylvania, B. j.
haywood. is in Washington. He had a
long talk with quay today. and after
wards stated that Senator Quay's name
would be presented to the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
QUEENS SPEECH.
Press Association Sends Ont Fore.
t-nst,

LONDON, Feb. lO-The Press associa-
ton this evening sent out a forecast of
the queens speech which is to be read to-
morrow at the opening of parliament. 1t
says that the speech is longer than usual.
but that il does not announce any sem
sati0nal departure in policy. 1t opens
with expressing satisfaction that Great
Britain is at peace with all the great
powers, and in referring to the Transvaal
incident, recites the course Of events
rather than furnishes an indication of the
outcome. There is d guarded alluSion TO
the Venezuelan question, and no specific
announcement in regard to arbitration.
l}ut a reference is made to the prospects
or friendly understanding with the
United States with regard to the Venezu-
elan dispute
With reference to the deplorable events
in Armenia, the hope is expressed that
the reforms will be carried out. Among
the bills proposed viii be an employer S
liability measure, one providing for vol
untary schools, another touching upon
the Irish land law reform. one for the
relief of agricultural distress, and one for
the board Of agriculture of Ireland.
There is also an allusion to the in
crease in the naval defenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

Democratic and Popuhst vote against
the tariff bill, and they also recall that
Senator Baker. of Kansas, declared in
caucus his intention of opposing the
tariff BILL in the senate
In the event of Mr. Bakers a1hering
to this determination, it would be neces-
sary to secure two votes from either
Democratic or PopuIfst sources to Eecure
the passage of the measure. There are
some who believe these can be secured.
The vote will in any event be very close,
and it is so doubtful at this time as to
render a prediction a mere guess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
GOLD MITHDRAMN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Gold to the
amount of s2.Ss1.OOO was today Withdrawn
from the sub-treasury at New York. pre-
sumably to be used again in making pay
ments for bonds This leaves the true
amount OF the gold reserve s42, O65, $50.
ment had no official notice of deposits on
account Of bond purchases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
A. p. A.
The Question Cutting Wide Swath
at Boise.

Il
at Boise.
Especial to The Herald)
BOISE, Ida, Feb. 10-Boise has
been stirred from center to circum-
ference by an A. p A lecture delivered
tonight at the biggest theatre in the
city by Rev. w. A Lindsay, a Baptist
minister He excoriateda the Catholics
in unmeasured terms, and the audience
went wild. 1t is said the Catholics
present have made threats against him
He said he had been informed he
would be injured If he attempted to
speak
A bitter feeling has been stirred up
and knowing ones are apprehensive of
results. The A P. A. here has a strong
membership. The mayor of the town
is Vice-president of the local council
and many of the most prominent men
IN the city belongs to it, Others equally
important are lighting the organiza ton
and Boise is on the threshold of an A.
P. A. fight such as many other cities
have passed through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
More POxtOmces.

Especial 10 The HeraleG
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-A postof1ice
was today established at Florence, Idaho
county, Idaho. Francis j. Boyer was Gp-
pointed postmaster.
Also at Forney, Lemp county, Idaho;
Edgar z. Trelor, postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
HITS THE nail
ON THE HEAD
Best Thing Congress Can Do
Is to Adjourn as Soon
as Possible.
A MENACE TO BUSINESS
People Have Had Enough Of
Jingoisn.
A MENACE TO BUSINESS

The Great Majority of the People
Throughout the Country Are
Disguised With Congress in GEN.
eraI and the Senate in Partfcu-
Iar-MOnrOe Doctrine Comes in
For Good Share of Discussion
Proceedings in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
Anything BUT
COMFORTABLE
Position Of the Heads Of the
Present Government
of Hawaii.
CRISIS MUST COME SOON.
Grave Misrepresentation of the
Actual Facts.

BeastIy Treatment Accorded the Po-
1iticaI Prisoners and Especially
the Deposed Queen-The Problem
Confronting Hawaii is of the
Gravest Characteristic Danger
Threatened and Especially From
the Japanese-WfIIis May Be Sent
Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA statement
prepared at the treasury department un-
der the direction of Assistant Treasurer
Curtis shows the government viii realize
from the new loan Sl11,31S. 1861. The fol-
lowing table shows the amont of bonds
to be paid TOR at each OF the ten SUP
treasures, together with the proceeds TO
10 be paid in at EACH.
The statement shows approximately
the geographical distribution of the loan,
as each bidder viii deposit his gold at
the sub-treasury nearest him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
QUAY WILL Be
A CANDIDATE
1t is Expected His Name Will
Soon Be An
n0unCed.
M0RE NEW P0STOFFECES.
Reaiizations From the New Gov
eminent Loan.
MORE NEW PGSTOFFICES.

Sub-Trcasury officials Engaged Up
to n Late Hour Receiving Gold
an Deposit in Payment of In
staIiments on Bids For the New
Government Bonds by IndiTidu-
ais and Representatives and En-
pIOyeeS of Banks and Institutions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
William A. Parry.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ia cable
that William A. Parry of this city, who
was making an oriental tour. accompa-
MED by his wife, died at that place on
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
Representatire Crnin.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-William H.
Grain, representative from the Eleventh
district of Texas. and a member of that
body since the Forty-ninth congress, died
at o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
WAS THE HERO
OF THE HOUR
Royal Reception of ValarianO
Weyler at Ha-
vana.
WAS MOST ENTHUSIASTIC.
No Such Display Ever Before
Witnessed There.
WAS MOST ENTHUSIASTIC.

Ladies Shower Flowers From the
New Commander as He Passes
Them-New Captain-General Re-
ceived One Long, Uninterrupted
and Most Enthusiastic Ovation
The ''Military EditOrs'-An EIo-
quent Appeal From Cubans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
THE RED TEN.
Pine Ridge Pow-Wow Convened
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
OMAHA, Feb. 1O.-A special to the Bee
from Pine Ridge. Neb.. says: The great
Pine Ridge powwow convened today. For
some months private subscription has
been solicited among the Indians 10 SEND
delegates to Washington to confer with
the authorities in reference to matters
pertaining to the Pine Ridge agency. It
was said seven thousand Indians would
be present at the poWwoW, but there is
no probability that so large a number
viii attend Less than 700 got in today.
At this season zero weather is probable
at amy day. The Indians for this reason
will not travel much The scene of the
meeting is Wounded Knee, twenty miles
from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
Sanford Hunt.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1O.-Sanford Hunt
agent of the Methodist publishing house
New York, dropped dead in the Grand
hotel tonight from apoplexy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

and the probable location and strsngen
of the enemy in their neighborhooIlS
Some of these reports-those from the
forts around Hayana-will come IN tnls
evening, but others from the outlying
districts will take some time to reach
here. General Weyler has already de-
tailed staff of young officers and non
commissioned officers, who will act as
headquarters clerks for the time be-
ing and assist in compiling the re-
turns.
WHY HE DID 1T.
This action upon the part of General
Weyler is supplementary to the regular
report and returns. which were handed
over to him by General Marin after the
new captain general had been sworn IN
While it is no reflection upon General Ma
rim or the other Spanish commanders mere
or in other parts OF Cuba, the captain
general took this step in order 20 thor
oughly so over the ground himself and
possibly in view of the senSa tiOnal re
ports which have been circulated, by
agents of the insurgents and others 20
the effect that large quantities of stores
arms and ammunition are missing from
the different depotS and have found their
way into the hands of the insurgents
war material is being constantly hurried
by possible means from one part of the
island to another. mistakes will occur,
and there is no doubt that the insurgents
have obtained possession of quite a. guam
tity OF MaSer rifles and certain amount
of ammunition. But between this and
the tales of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
WHOLESALE DISHONESTY

circulated here and elsewhere. there is
quite d difference and nobody here be
lfeves that there has been any treaChery
of Importance
General Marin, who has been appointed
captain general of Porto Rico, is expected
to leave for his new post tomorrow.
The exact plan of campaign of General
Weyler naturally IS not known, but it is
believed that it will be different one
from that of Campos. He is likely to call
in all the small detachments of troops
which have had such a weakening effect
upon the Spanish operations, and he will
try TO drive the insurgents into a posi-
ton from which they cannot escape with
out a pitched battle.
General Weyler will also muster as
strong a force of cavalry as he can His
first efforts will be directed to concentrat-
ing his forces and restoring public con-
fidence. Later he will try to engage the
insurgents. who are understood to be
concentrating their forces in anticipation
of having a much more difficult task be
fore them than they have had up to the
present. In fact, some reports credit the
insurgents will concentrate all their scat
tered detachments and columns into one
body and so bring the insurreetion to a
direct issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

our 6-CoIor 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.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
THE SITUATION

as it actually exists For this purpose
almost Immediately after <aking the
oath of fealty he issued orders to be
sent to all the commanders in the field
to draw up promptly and forward to
headquarters here complete returns Of
the condition of their commands, to-
gether with thu state of the railroads,
telegraph and public thoroughfares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
MAP COUPON.

sc AT THE OFFICE u,,r,, e.o,-
IOc BY MAIL
Arizona republican., 1896-02-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Santa Marie Gold Mining Company.

We, c. D. Clarke, A. c. Frost and M Clarke, citizens of the United States, desiring to tncorpora e ourselves under the laws of the Territory ot Arizona, and especially sn act of the legislative assembly thereof entitled, "An ActConcerning Corporations" approe ed March $, 1887, and ali acts amendatory thereof, for the purpose of engaging in the business hereinafter specified, do make, sign and acknowledge &C., cording to law these articles of incorp oration
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the incorporators are c. D. Clarke, A. C. Frost and M. R. Clarke. and the name assumed by this corporation and by which it shall be known in all of it's business transactions is SANTA MARIE GOLD MINING COMPANY and its principal office and place of transacting it's business is and shall be in the City of Phoenix, County of Mariropa, Ter ritory of Arizona, provided that said corDora- ton may and sh all have the right to establish branch offices and transact any of the business hereinafter mentioned in such other place or places as its Board of Direc tors may from time to time designate. except that Of holding an-
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business. proposed to be transacted by this corporation is that of buying, selling and operating any and all kinds Of mineral properties, working and developing atin mills and machinery for the purpose of milling smeIting and reducing all kinds of ores and extracting the mineral there from by eyaniding and all other pro
 
 operating dams, fumes. waterways, wagon roads, tramways and railways, store houses and other buildings in connection with the operation with any and all mills and mining properties operated by this corporation, to acquire by purchase, location and all other lawful means mines and mining property and all kinds Of machinery deemed necessary or ex- pedient to be used by said corporation in de- veloping, working, mining. milling, smelling redu ;ing or extracting mineral from any and all kinds of ores. Said corporation shall have the right to buy, own, sell and deal in any and all kinds Of property, real personal and mixed, including stocks in other corporations, erect ing and maintaining any and all kinds of ap- pliances for propelllnR any and all kinds of machinery or water power, steam power and electricity, including electric lights. tele- phones and telegraph lines, and may transact any, and all kinds of business wh ch may or could be transacted by natural person. Said corporation shall have the right to borrow money and contract to pay the same at such time or times and at such rate of interest as it's Board of Directors may deem advisable, and