davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
DUELLlNG.

Debate as to It's Suppression Com
tinued in the Reichstag.
BERLIN, April 21.-Count Won Bern
storff, conservative, today continued
the debate in the reichstag on the pro-
posal to suppress duelling. He declar-
ed his party was confident that the
government would seriously deal with
the question of duelling. DR.. Benning-
sen, national liberal. hoped it would be
a long time before duelling would be
abolished in Germany as in England.
He concluded by declaring that the
views regarding satisfying injured hon
or must be changed and that the ex-
listing penalties for insults were made
quate.
Herr Richter radical, urged that the
parties unite in a strong appeal to the
government and declared that the
statement of DR.. Won Roetticher, the
minister of the interior on the subject
was unsatisfactory, impossible, tame
and weak. He attacked duelling among
the students and in SO doing remark
ed that the evil came from above and
that the center of gravity lay in the
practice of extending the imperial par
don to Offenders. He concluded by re-
marking that if he had his own way he
would send an address direct to the
crown.
Herr Foster, socialist, urged the APP
pointment of courts of honor for all
classes.
Herr Bebel criticised the course of
the cabinet order of 1875 relative to
counts of honor but he was called to
order. Herr ScbaH, conservative, made
a vehement attack upon the socialists
and was called to order for charging
Herr Bebel with audacious calumny.
Finally Herr Bache withdrew his mo-
ton in favor of Herr Adt's which
called upon the federal government to
energetically combat the practice Of
duefling by all the means in their
power This motion was adopted unani-
mously amid much applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
They Endorse
CLEVELAND
Enthusiastic Meeting of Mas
SachuSetts Democrats
in Boston.
He IS FAIR, ABLE AND WISE
Platform Dwells at Length on
Finances.

How and Why the Republican Party
Is Responsible for the His Now
Affecting the NntfOn-The Unpar-
aHeIed Audacity of the Leaders OF
the G. o. P.-secretary Carlisle
rendered Thanks for the Course
He Has Pursued in Office and ON
the stump-Russen Their Choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
FOOD ADULTERATION.
Congressman Cooper, of Indiana,
Also Has Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 21-In line
with the recent legislation against
adulteration of foods and drinks, Con-
gresham Cooper of Wisconsin intro
duced a bill in the house which is Of
special interest to the manufacturers
and consumers of beer. The committee
on ways and means will have charge
of the bill. 1t is measure which pro
vides for defining beer ais an article
manufactured of malt, hops and water
solely, and additional taxes are i'm
posed on any article sold as beer, in
the composition of which glucose, fusel
oil or drugs appear.
Manufacturers of pure beer are said
to be in favor of the legislation, beIiev-
ing it will be beneficial to the trade in
honest goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
DAWES AND GIvINS.
SOME STARTLING TESTIMONY IN
THE MURDER CASE.
Dawes Confesses and Says His I'm
Gle Was infatuated with Another
Woman.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April Gives
ley Dawes and C. S. Givins of Jeffer-
son county, accused of the murder of
Givins' wife have been lodged in Knox
county Jail for safe keeping, as violence
was feared unless the prisoners were
removed from near the scene of the
crime. Dawes is a nephew of Givins
and has made a confession of the muir
der, saying that he had been persuaded
to do it by his uncle, who tired of his
wife and was infatuated with another
woman. The deed was committed
with double barreled shot gun while
Mrs. Givins was at a window sewing,
having been enticed there by her hus-
band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
LOTTERIES AND FRAUDS.

WASHINGTON April 21.-Postmas-
terry and fraud order against the Monon
Seed company of Chicago, a lottery or
der against the American Coupon In
vestment company and its officers and
agents at Pueblo, Colo, and a fraud or
der against the following operating I'M
der various aliases as one establish
ment in New York City The Home
Weekly Publishing company, the Fire
side and Home Weekly: the Home
Weekly; the Home Weekly Depart
! ment; Franklin Turner Publishing
company: Franklin Turner; the Ameri-
can Fireside and Fireside Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22

BOSTON, April 21-With an en-
thusiasm almost SURPRISING that noted
at the recent state convention of the
Republicans of Massachusetts when
Thomas B. Reed was endorsed as
presidential candidate, the Democrats
of this state today set their approval
upon Cleveland as president. and
named Ex-Governor William E. Rus
sell as their choice for the nomination
of his successor.
THE PLATFORM.
In opening, the platform declares
that never in any epoch in our coun-
try's history has the executive chair
been filled by a broader minded states
man than the president upon the firm
ness, ability and wisdom with which
he has conducted the Office"
Upon the subject of national finances,
the platform dwells at length, as fol-
lows
1--WE declare that the Republican
party practically controlled the
finance OF our country for over a quar-
ter of a century. They inaugurated a
currency system which led to the
INITIATION OF VALUES
and the creation of corporations with
fictitious capital. Watered stocks and
securities were floated upon the mar
kets of the world at their face value,
while in many instances they were
not worth half that amount.
when Grover Cleveland came into
the presidency in 1885 he was con-
fronted with this condition of our
finances. BY his courage and fidelity
and by the prudence and an economic
Democratic house, there was accumu-
lated at the end of its first term a sur
plus of more than 5000. 100000 in the
treasury; $3.50, 100000 of which was in
gold to protect the national promises.
On the return of the Republican party
to power in 1888 the surplus Of gold was
reduced one-half. The reckless expen-
ditures of the public money and the
passage of an act for the purchase of
silver, debauched the currency and inn
paired the credit of the nation. When
the Democracy again came into power
in 1898 they
FOUND AN EMPTY TREASURY,
a want of confidence on the part of
holders of American securities in all
foreign countries, which threw these
back upon our markets, forcing midi
viduals and great corporations into
liquidation Thus the financial policy
of the Republican party produced
widespread distress and disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
EVERYONE WAS
TN EARNEST
Chamber of Commerce Holds
an Interesting Meeting.
COL. DONNELLAN'S LETTER
Document Full of Sage and Time
Iy Advice.

He Urges the Idea of Advertising the
Resources of the New State
Bwlnch Mint Mentioned, Which Is
Followed by ~ Letter from John
Il. DooIy on the Same Subject
New Members Admitted-The
Chamber Requests the Letter of
Colonel Donnellnn BE Printed
Piano Firm in Ohio Wants to
Come Herc-PubIic Meeting to Be
Called Soon-EIectric Light Mat
ter to BE Investigated by the
President and Two Vice-Presi-
dents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
rThe Regulators.

oPELOUSAS, La, April 21.-The
regulators, after remaining in camp
near this place until after midnight,
and announcing that they would come
in and take possession of the court
house this morning, quietly dispersed
There was no interference with voters
as far as known, though it is asserted
that many negroes, through fear of vio-
lence at the hands of the regulators,
had surrendered their registration pa
pers or signed certificates agreeing not
to register or vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
GOODWIN VS.. CoBB.
Case Occupied Nearly All the Time
of the House Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 21-At
the opening of the house today, Hen
derson (Rep.) of Iowa, asked unain-
nous consent that the present bank
ruptcy bill which he gave notice he
would call I'D today, be considered on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week.
Hepburn (Rep.) of Iowa, objected.
There was a great pressure for unani-
nous consent and a number Of minor
bills were passed.
Among them was the senate bill for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
1T is TRoUGH1s.

LONDON, April pa dispatch from
Ottawa to the Times says:
Sir Mackenzie Bowel the premier,
has announced the designations of the
ministers will be handed in in few
days. II is expected Sir Charles Tup-
per will be the new premier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22

VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW
No Money Should Be Had for Sec
tartan Schools.

of Omaha, Has a Pro-
found Respect for All Christian
Churches, But He Believes That
Public Money Should Be Expended
Only for Public Purposes, and On
ly by Public Officers and Instru-
mentaIities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22

HANDED TO CLEVELAND
How the Question Might Be Sat-
isfactorily Handled.

Plans for the Establishment of a
Permanent international Tribun-
al to BE Known as the Internation-
al Court of MISUNDERSTANDING
ments Making for the Holding of
An Important Conference, Begin
ming Today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22

Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION

Daily ard Semi Weekly Herald
is greater than the combined circulation
of the daily and semi-weekly of any other
newspaper in Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
NOT A VERY SERIOUS
ONE.
ALBERT CHASE'S FUN SPOILED
HE GOT IN A HACK To EN-
JOY A RIDE AROUND
TOWN.
THEN EXAMINED HIS REVOLVER.
Bullet Striking Him In the
Knee.

Albert Chase, twenty-eight years old,
who claims to hail from Rochester,
Mimi, occupies a cot at the city hos
pital with a bullet wound in his left
leg near the knee. Chase arrived in the
city yesterday, and about o'clock yes
terday afternoon engaged passage in
F.. Barbeau's hack to make the rounds
of the city and see part Of the sights
Chase took out one of brace Of re-
volvers which he carried, and COM
menced to examine the mechanism of
the weapon. Whether it was the jolt
ing of the carriage or the unsteady
nerve of the fellow who was handling
the gun matters but little The re-
volver was discharged, and the bullet
ploughed into the f1eshy part of
Chase's knee. The hack driver. fear
ful that the fellow had committed sui
eide, dashed his team into a run and
dash1ng up to the door of the central
police station called for help. Chase
was taken out Of the hack and man
aged to tell the officers that it was all
an accident and that he had no inten-
ton Of doing anything in the suicide
line. A superficial examination of the
wound showed that it was not serious,
but Chase's trip to view the elephant
was postponed, and he was taken to
the city hospital for treatment. The
doctors at the hospital say the wound
is not at all serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
DAYTo'N's BLUFF.

me Misses Lucy and Lizzie Germann gave
a party Thursday evening to a number Of
IneLr 1[lenos The guests were the Misses
L 4l,h Clark, Ethel and Edith Mayfield. Carrie
W1elde, Agnes Hoatson, Ebba Nordstrom -
Pee Pee Hunt Ala Cox, Lizzie Ball and Cora
m me Pa pa, Mes5rs; Edward and Henry Free
Strom, Alfred Hunt, Carl Extrand. Carl VIM
ler. Joe Cox, Edward Pryor, Oscar Acker-
man and Joe Germann
Ma "a lars"en reception was given for Rev. and
M Mrs. n. r. LANCE by the members OF the
iDaytons Bluff NJ. E. church Tuesday even
ing IN the church. parlorss on Maple ana
s rUurtn streets. silver. tea set was pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE by DR. Ror-
chert on behalf of the congregation Rev
anu MIS-; LANCE will leave soon for Spokane
"nere Mr. LANCE has accepted a cali
or MISSES Dora and Ethel Lemay Third street.
Tgntertalned a few Of their small friends
Iuesoay afternoon from to O'Clock Those
R H1s; We're Elsie Hughes, Emma Patton.
E Eddia Eaton Eaton. Helen Grubey Edna Grubey.
can, carrie Scolton. Mary Sharp Eva Shelley
and Ethel Lemay. DoiS
The me Mothers Club Of Daytons Bluff met
enuren. A lecture in nature study was given
by MISS Brooks and an address was mada
oy the president, Mrs. Bergmeier
me oinners given last week down town
Dy the ladies' Of the Bates Avenue NJ -
was made AOou' sl'o
mrs, h. Deebach. Of Maple street. enter
tained her relatives Wednesday afternoon and
evening IN honor of her birthday.
Miss Elsie Mertins has issued invitstion.
Lor dancing party Tuesday evening at her
nome on Sixth street.
Inc Benencial and Social Club Of st. Pa
ter's Church gave socIable Wednesday even
ing at the church. o'en-
The W. c. T. U. of Dayton's Bluff met
Friday with Mrs. Ralph Brunson. on ManIs
street. w 'laPis
st. Agnes Guild Of st. Peters Church met
tuesday with Mrs. Eddy, on North street.
Albert Null Of White Bear, spent Wednes-
oay with Henry Dayton, on Bates avenue
Mrs. Bailey, Of Bates avenue. has taken
up her residence on Harrington avenue.
amor Hevener. of Sixth street. returned
Thursday from Milbank, s. D. -
Mr. Mrs. Allen Krieger is IN St. Louis for
few weeks. M
Mr., Mrs. Griswold will leave Monday for Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Ladies' Missionary union will hold an
annual meeting, commencing at II O'Clock
TUESDAY moring, in the St Anthony park
congregational church. Besides the renorts
OF the various committees and the readine
OF papers by different ladies'. Miss Haines
very hne singer. will give a few selections
church. vi ina
The many friends OF c. H. Pratt will ba
palned to know OF the death OF his mother
which took place at his home a few davs
ago. =" uays
Malcolm Dana. formerly of the Park. who
is now at Carlton college, filled the Congrs-
gational pulpit last Sunday
An entertainment will be given in tha odd
Teiiows hall for the benefit of r. V. Pratt
Inc Park has dubbed together, and the
result Is a fine new brass band
Rey. s. T.. johnson was the guest a. r.
NJ Roberts Monday.
Prospect Park. p-- " ior
- Prof 1sd p T G. HENCE, Of Hudson, is visiting
the East. ~ ZIP III
week. ' IA tHS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
GAN MACLAREN" COMING.
The Distinguished Writer VIII Be
Here This Month.


Ian Maclaren," whose arrival in this
country has set everybody to talking
again about the author Of Beside
the Benny Brier Bush is the latest of
the galaxy of Scotch writer's that be-
gan with Stevenson. Mr.. Watson Gan
Maclaren) though the latest in the
field Is not the youngest in point Of
years of the Scottish writer's. He is
older than either Barrie or Crockett
he was born, in fact, in the same year
with Stevenson and they were in the
university together. Up to 1898 he had
made no literary reputation though he
was strong man in the pulpit and
then it was almost by accident that he
became the most widely read author of
his day. DR.. Robertson Nicholl, who
knew his powers as a raconteur. In
duced him to send a sketch to the
British Weekly and that was the start
of his writing for publication
1t was at first though that Barrie.
whose fame was already established
was writing in a new Vein but it soon
transpired that the author Of the stories
was the grave and reverend pastor of
the Seton Park Presbyterian church
of Liverpool. Within a few months the
preacher found himself the most cele-
brated delineator of Scottish life and
overwhelmed with requests to write
more.
DR.. Watson came to this country first
for the purpose of lecturing in the Ly-
man Beecher bible course at Yale col
lege. His wife came with him and to-
gether they mean to see a good deal of
America.
His first reading will be given in
Carnegie hall next Tuesday, Oct. ID.
From there DR.. Watson will start on
his tour of the West, speaking in about
twenty cities.
DR.. Watson will read in St Paul Oct.
81, and on the following evening in
Minneapolis. The Scottish societies of
the two cities will entertain him as far
as his limited time will permit and the
elite of both cities will undoubtedly
welcome Inn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
NO INDICTMENT AGAINST THE OF
TICER WHO SHOT MARTIN
M'DONOUGH.
REV. JAMES C. HULL INDICTED.
HE is COMPELLED TO ANSWER A
CHARGE OF SECOND DEGREE
ASSAULT.
THIRTEEN OTHER BILLS RETURNED
Four Besides O'Neill Draw Blanks
First Report of the Present
Grand Jury.

Rev James c. Hull, formerly
pastor Of the Clinton Avenue
M. E. church, was indicted by
the grand jury yesterday on
the charge of attempting to poison his
wife, Alice Hull, by the administration
of arsenic and other poisonous drugs.
The indictment against Hull was re-
turned before Judge Brill with thirteen
others which represent the work of the
grand jury up to date. After making
it's partial report the jury Immediately
retired to further consider cases which
have been brought to it's attention.
Rev. Hull is formally charged with
assault in the second degree. The in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mrs. DeBruyn Hops, and then the re-
ports Of the committees was heard,
which gave the new officers as follows:
President, Mrs. c. o. Van Cleve; vice
presidents, : Mesdames R. P. Lewis,
E s. Williams, E. II. Cheadle, f. E.
Skinner, N P. Frank, A T. .Abertson,
and H. G. Greenleaf recording secretary
Mrs. A. H. Carver; c. =. secretary, Mrs.
Fuller; and corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Donaldson. There
was large attendance at the meeting
all day, the church being filed to the
doors. The meeting was interesting
and the encouraging reports given made
the women hopeful for the coming
years work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
sa4'7 - - y
ROBBED OF 800.
Mrs. GundIach's Unpleasant Expe-
rience While SHOPPING 4

Mrs. Gundlaeh. of White Bear. accompanied
py her daughter started out to do little
shopping yesterday afternoon Mrs Gundlaeh
had with her in pocketbook. which was
placed In small satchel in the neighbor-
hood of S10e mostly in bills Several stores
were visited, but 1t was not until Mrs Gund-
ZACH was at the book counter of Schuneanan
& Evans store that she missed her pocket
book and money. She had not opened the
satchel in the store where she discovered her
loss, and the only explanation she could give
was that the satchel must have been opened
by one Of two women whom she had noticed
near her. Mrs. Gundiach reported her loss
to the police and was advised to take a look
around some Of the other dry goods stores
also and see Ii she could run across either
of the women whom she claimed took her
pocketbook. At the Golden Rule she was in
terviewed by Detective Bullock the special
detective employed at the store. From the
description she gave, the officer at once said
he knew who the women were, and offered
to do all in his power to assist In the recov-
cry of the money and the arrest of the par
ties supposed to have taken it. 1t Is prob
able that warrant will be taken out for the
arrest of one of the women whom Mrs. Gund-
ZACH noticed near her shortly before the
pocketbook was missed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
AID FOR ARMENIANs.
How Much VIII tYeu. Give to Keep a
Family From staryingf

To all citizens. z = b.
The Armenian meeting has been held
and some money raised for relief, but
not at all adequatesto the great needs
or consistent for suth city as ST.
Paul. Many detained by other engage
ments might be glad to add their con-
tribution to the disbefore it is for
warded. Surely such people would not
wish to have those who did attend
bear all the burden. 1t is fair to say
that they gave literally, considering
their means, and some evidently with
personal sacrifice, mo language can
describe the awful. eutrages and cruel
ties of which the Armenians have been
the victims. Thousands, of them are
living in a climate as severe as ours.
with winter coming on, with scarcely
any shelter or clothing, and no food to
keep them from starving This is an
appeal to our common humanity, but
with the added force of our special
obligations as Americans, and the
shameful neglect of the Christian
nations
We urge many who have not con-
tributed to send an Offering to the
treasurer of the fund, Mr. A. H. Lin
deke, of Lindeke,. Warner & Schur-
meier. tess
These gifts are administered with
the greatest wisdom and economy. I'M
der the direction Of the Red Cross So
ciety.
Watson B. Willard, Chairman.
w. r. Lord, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Created a Sensation.

James Foley created decided sensation
at University avenue and Rice street last
evening about o'clock. Foley rushed
about for several minutes looking for q po-
liceman, which official. he said was wanted
at the residence OF his sister on Lafond
street to protect her from an assault. There
happened to be no officer in sight, so Foley
borrowed a horse and buggy and started
for the central police station IN search Of
one. The explanation he made there for
wanting officer was not sufficiently strong
enough to secure one. and he claims to have
been grossly insulted in the bargain. The
Rondo street station was notified Of the COM
plant made by Foley, and couple of Of
fcers sent to the house, where, according
to Foley's story. his sister was being threat
ened with assault by her husband. The
Rondo street station reported afterward that
Foley was not wanted around the place by
hts brother-in-law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

of the aims of the society and of the
pleasure it was to see so large a number
OF delegates In attendance. The re-
Spouse to Mrs. Deans address came
from the entire congregation in the
form of song written especially for
this occasion by Mrs. J. W. Bishop.
The minutes of the last meeting were
then read by Mrs. A. H. Carver. Fol-
lowing this the reports from the var
ious presbyterieS of the state were
heard showing good years work and
very encouraging prospect ahead.
The presbyteries were represented by
Mrs c. A. Blackmarr, Duluth; Mrs.
Julia M: CLANCY, Mankato; Mrs. W. N.
Ladue, Minneapolis; Mrs. s. A. Holmes,
Red River; Mrs. H. G. Erwin, st. Cloud;
Mrs. K. c. Stringer, and Mrs 7. H.
Titus, Winona.
The report of the corresponding sec
rotary was heard and the appointment
of committees on election of officers
came just before the address of the
silver haired president of the society.
Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleve, who spoke
with great feeling of the work of. the
society and of her own interest in the
same.
AT the afternoons session, the report
of Mrs. ]. B. Donaldson was heard.
She said that the outlook financially
of the society was good and reported
an Increase in the amount Of contrf-
buttons received this year over those
OF last. Mrs. e. e. Swift, of Pittsburg,
gave short but strong talk on the
foreign missionary work
The address by Mrs. d. B. Wells,
! secretary of the board of Northwest
Chicago, was a practical and helpful
talk TO the women, giving them some
excellent ideas about the work from her
own experience, and an interesting al
i Il L. L. n
ner, D. D., of Chicago, who told Of the
work of he foreign missions in New
York, giving many interesting Illustrs;-
tons of the good done ana the On
culties encountered.
There was an African hymn given by