davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC REUNION
addressed at Burlington by Major
OFIHnd smith.

Burlington. Vt. Sept. 1s.-The annual
reunion OF the Society OF the Army OF
the Potomac II being celebrated here
The parade this afternoon. under escort
Of state and United States troops, was
one Of the features OF the day. An ad-
dress Of welcome was made by Governor
Woodbury.. The Grafton Of the day was
delivered by Major Orlando Smith. NJ q.
v. OF Washington. d. C.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
LATEST r,arRE. rRoS SANS
H-P.1tIeaa Nsts gses~d. asythias
HstaVe kae~W-

Augusta Ne SEPT y Wi'N ess4
.7Sus to he ret heard fFun tsFs
eco plurality IN Maine 1s' Fp - -
ui Wgl probably ~ . ~ ~tr0 al e "
towns asa IN The returns are cenaFssss
from Us taWns. rites and gIF" ttesass
fNs state. and from 70 Of thS eases-
Tho towns heard from Eive i'owsfs. "
Publican, ;SSta FRANK. deraTTai -,
Lodi. rrphlhtiianIst gsts Tla'ru'ap ~
gsisf tT7l CHHsrd gold dsmosrs'. -
over 20 ON republican votes O. y $50
mated. we're pallsd. and about (" go
'sFatt The republican vote 80 eFess
oil anything bsTefe known ~ Mems
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
HE HAD A GOOD REASON
NR. RRYAN LIKES THE NORTH CAR
OLINA PEOPLE.
Compares Republican ahd Demo-
cratic Platforms, and shows
Need 0f More Money.

Asheville, y. G., Sept. 1S.-Bryan
was given most hearty welcome At
Ashevtlle. II was the first time since
lS4l that presidential nominee had
visited this section Of the country,
and the farmers for miles around gath
cred here today by the thousands To
pay homage and cheer the candidate.
Mi, Bryan was driven to the Bat
terry Park hotel. where he and the
members OF the democratic organiza-
ton were given an elaborate dinner
by 2. &. Mckissick. the manager OF
the famous resort. The party were
then driven 10 a platform in a valley
between the great hills. which have
helped 10 make this place SO beauti-
fuL There Mr. Bryan addressed a
very large audience. He was introduc-
"a 10 the audience by Hon. Locke
Craig.
Mr.. Bryan oprueu MS speech as fol-
lows.
have reason in coming to North Car
DINA which Is personal. aside from my
interest in the electoral vote OF this state
IL Was the state of North Carolina which
at Chicago, before l became a candidate
BEFORE my own state had taken any Tor
mai part in presenting my name, II was
the state of North Carolina which, by
resolution, decided to give me the unani-
nous vote OF their delegation in that ma
uonal convention.
l appreciate the honor which they were
willing to 90 me, and therefore II gives
ME great pleasure TO come among these
people. whom they represented, and give
" hat assistance l can, II any assistance
i needed, to secure the electoral vote OF
this state for the free coinage OF silver
canvass OF this state opens in this coun-
~ which was the home OF one OF the
sra ndest public men given TO this ma
Lun, not alone BY North Carolina but the
entire country. Senator Vance. ZAP
plause) He was a man whom / delight
ed 10 honor. and l am glad l stand among
his neighbors and friends, advocating the
same cause he 50 eloquently advocated,
and I can not more than Impress upon
your memories the words he has spoken
The democratic idea has been that thC
party IS but the instrument OF those who
compose IT, and derives its powers from
tEt Will OF the voters who number them
selves as members OF that party. Yet q
Is often the case that the party machlu-
cry or bosses have more 10 do in shaping
the policy and making the nomination
than the voters themselves. l am proud
to Be the nominee Of a convention which
represented no machine or bosses. but with
the Impoverished suffrages OF the voters
OF this country. Great APPLAUSE The
voters OF the democratic party dstermin-
vd 20 make one final ughJ. and d-termin.
- Al - hot a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
BEtL - oN THE WAY To ioSDo'
Vow In Crsteay ss the scotinnd fSse
detectives.

Glasgow. Sept a. Edward lleh W
American arrested on = charge Of pal ,.s,
rating with lyman. Kearney ara JAZZ, y,
IN the dynamite Conspiracy 10 hle" AL
the residence Of Queen Victoria ~ -
moral while the csar was her susst; -.
handed over 10 the Scotland Ward a., -.
tivss this morning and taken 10 Iet"'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

New York, Sept lT.-FIrs COmmisaIpnar
A +. Ford died today at his home In this
city, following an operation for appenhl-
otis. performed several days ago.
MIR. Ford was editor Of the Free,nan,u
Journal and was prominent In Irish AZ.
fairs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

Report o. Denied A,sa
Paris, Sept fA-The report tnn hae
Sullivan Of Chicago. the fr'sh lea'e''
bSen arrested II untrue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
ALL WILL NOW GO SMOOTHLY
Illinois Democrats and POpuIIats
Agree ON n Ticket.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.--The last obstacle to
the contemplated fusion on the presiden-
tlal electors OF Illinois between the silver
democrats and populists has been re-
moved and fusion finally effected. At a
meeting Of the democratic state central
committee today Chairman HInrichsen
announced that he had received the res
lRnations Of three democratic electoral
candidates. Their places will be given
to the populists. On the state ticket W.
r. Becks resignation as nominee for au-
ditor was accepted. and A. L. Maxwell
the populist nominee. named In his place
Only per cent Of the Siberian run
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

Augusta No SEPT. - Wy 7fa
taSas yst to - heard fseua. 'ns FsRas
raa plurality tn Maine naurr' - $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
THE FEE BILL.

H. B. No. 50, by Condor, regulating
fees to be charged by state, district,
county, city, town and school Of
! fetal capacity. The bill directs that
! all such officers shall collect such fees
in advance as were provided for in the
laws Of the territory at the time the
constitution was adopted The bill
| further provides that all fees so col
lected by state officers and clerks of
the district courts shall be paid into
the state treasury except probate fees
which, together with all fees collected
| by county officers, shall be paid into
the county treasury. All fees collected
by city, town or school officers shall be
paid into the respective treasures for
the district for which they are COL
| lected.
H. B. "a. prescribing punishment for
stealing stock from the ranges, which
was laid over Wednesday in zhe alb
sence of the author, Mansfield came
up on third reading and upon Mr..
Mansf1eld's request was re-referred to
the judiciary committee.
TAKING CARE OF THE WIVES.
H. B. Il, recommended for passage
by committee of the whole, was read
the third time and passed without op-
position. The bill provides:
Section l. Whenever a husband with
out good and sufficient cause shall have
deserted his wife, or being of sufficient
ability to support her, shall have neg
lected or refused to properly provide
for and suitably maintain her, being
a resident of this state, or owning prop
erty within this state, and the wife
being a resident of this state, the dis
trio If Nv y,
husband shall reside or in which he
shall have property shall, on the appli-
cation of the wife, by complaint, allot
assign, set apart and decree to her as
alimony the use of such part OF her
husbands real or personal estate or
earnings as the court may determine
in its discretion. And during the pend
ency of the proceedings, the court may
require the defendant to pay such sums
for costs, expenses and attorneys fees
and for the support of the wife as
it shall deem necessary and proper, in
like manner as in action for divorce.
Sec. 2. In all cases commenced
pursuant to the preceding section, the
proceedings and practice therein shall
be the same as near as may be as is
now or hereafter may be provided by
law in action for divorce
Sec. 8. In all actions brought pur-
suant to this act, the court may order
and decree concerning the care, Gus
toby and maintenance of the minor
children of the parties, and may deter
mine with which of the parties the
children or any of them shall remain,
and may assign and decree to the wife
the possession of any of the real and
personal estate of the husband, and
may decree the payment of a fixed sum
of money for the support of the wife
and minor children, and provide that
the payment OF the same be secured
upon real estate or otherwise, the pay
ment to be made at such times and in
such manner as may be proper, and
may enforce the performance of such
decree by the sale of the real estate of
the husband, or by any proceedings in
contempt or otherwise as may be nee
essary. And the court shall have the
power to change the allowance from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
MRS. c. q. KIMBALL DEAD.

Aged and Much Respected Lady
Passed Away Yesterday.
Mrs. Christine Golden KimbalI, wife
'of the late Heber c. Kimball, died in
this city yesterday at the ripe old age
of 73. The deceased was a very old
resident Of Salt Lake In fact, one of
the pioneers of this region. She was
widely known and greatly esteemed by
a large circle of friends, who will
greatly miss her and sincerely mourn
her departure. The cause of her death
is set down as general debility as a
result of old age.
The funeral services will be held in
the Eighteenth ward chapel on Sun
day next at Il o'clock noon. Friends
are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

time to time according to circumstances
or may revoke such allowance alto
gether upon satisfactory proof of
voluntary and permanent reconcilia-
ton, Provided, that such allowance
shall be only during the joint lives OF
such husband and wife.
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

The announcement that yesterday
would be devoted to a discussion OF
the fire and police bill. in the senate
attracted a very large attendance an
the session yesterday afternoon. Many
prominent people were there, among
the visitors being Chiefs Devine and
Pratt of this city, Davenport and Bin
ford of Ogden. Mayor Glendinning OF
this city. President of the Council
Newell. Hon. p. L. Williams. Judge
Powers, Councilman Mulvey, Rev. I.
c. Tiff. Councilman Diehl and Buckle,
City Attorney Mckay and several
other leading gentlemen.
The fight made on the bill was
wsn organized one and was led by
Jones and Warner. The supporters OF
the measure did not do much talking
yesterday. contenting themselves with
merely asking questions and occasion
ally making a brief speech on some
point at issue. AS a result the oppo-
nents of the measure receive more
space in this issue than they will in
tomorrow's. when the other side be-
gins and will have an inning.
Warner and Jones did all they could
to defeat the bill by the introduction
of amendments. but were met at every
point by Sutherland. who appears 10
have his forces well in hand. Both
senators mentioned above, however,
are fighters and made a good battle.
Jones was speaking on the merits of
the measure when the senate ad-
journed last evening He will finish
today and viii be followed by Warner
and Glen Miller of this city. Suther-
land and Booth will handle the bill in
the affirmative and then vote will
be taken. Booth. it is said, will cham
pion the bill ably.
1t is probable the bill will pass the
senate. A petition against the bill
containing 5000 names was introduced
and on the other hand a heavy petit
ton from Ogden in favor of the bill
was presented.
As soon as the fire and police law is
disposed of in the senate. house bill
no. 6, fixing the age of consent. will
be taken up again. Glen Miller stated
yesterday he had voted for the meas
ure under a misapprehension. He
wants the age limit fixed at Is, as the
bill came from the house. The motion
TO reconsider made by him yesterday
and carried indicates that action on
his part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

ARRIVE.
from Chicago, Omaha ST.
PIls' Kansas City, Denver.
From Helena. Butte, Portland,
San francisco and Ogden gun m
1 VI4 san Francisco, Cache
SS;aEey, OGDEN anu interIne-
From rom eGG 5iesgo. US p m.
LOUIS; Kansas City. Denver
.Fr From PPE ffsa5 iIii:; $50 q N
ond nd; -NSePtii, Provo. Mercur
r.S W eureka ...... --sn -.
4T{ d train from Terminus ''0' p 'iA
anu Garfield Beach...-. 400 p u.
X rSehIcago, Omaha. Denver
and PARK 70 f.f fl- Louis Ogden
For san F ran So. GOO a m
noi1t valley and interne5liafS
For Ogden and ,r;..... 500 a. m
FqE Chicago. oman; f;:;. 400 p. N.
5ort3 31s City. St. Louis Rl,ttS
sFor F;11rei,1lnd san Francisco F.. TOO D n.
F 'risaa; SanPets valley and
B 552e5 train for Garfield 20 a. m
rams south of I,,ah 49,, 80 q. m;
r,I11112 223 except Sunday
iOiAEF OFFICE. col MAIN sT.
~ telephone No. 250
Ir T5I I1ula1nan Palace sleepers. I,afssr
cIi5in oved Tourist Sleepers. Free Re-.
Coacbss Shar Cars. Elageant Day
d. 2. BT7RLEY
general Agt. Passenger Dept.
>. n. II. CLARK
Liver W. NITN-T
=. FLLFRY ANDERSON
JOHN " DOAEE
FREDERIC r. COT-DFRT
p. 7. LO31Ax. G. p. < r A.
K oiCh 4NS''T- Cen. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
LIGHI DAWN The HOUSE
The Bill Providing Wives With
Maintenance Passed
WITHOUT ANY OPPOSITION.
BILL REGULATING FEES TO BE
CHARGED READ FIRST TIME.

The Eight Hours For a Day Bill
Made the Special Order For Mon
day-Petition BY Settlers on Inn
proved School Lands-Lobbyists
For Proposed Railroad Legisla-
ton Meet with Cool Reception
Health Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
FIRE AND POLICE.
kNl1cAKnEE phihnE

%NtiNHROFF FNLSkEs
ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. 8, 1894.
"HER MAJESTY, EMPRESS
MARIE FE0D0R0WNA, FINDING GREAT
BENEFIT FROM The USE OF YOUR
ToNlG-WiNE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE
OF SO BOTTLES Vim MARIANI BE SENT
IMMEDIATELY, ADDRESSED TO HER
MAJESTY THE EMPRESS"
AFitchkoff Palace,
10 mF. MARiANi. ST. Petersburg, Russia.
al Boulevard Haussmsnn,
Paris, France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

William Henry OFT, alias Mustang
Bill" says that he used Ayers Hai 2
Vigor for nearly five years, and owes
to it his splendid hair, of which he
is justly proud. Mr. OFT has ridden
the plains for twenty-five years, and
is well known in Wyoming and the
Northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
LAwYERs. ATTENTIoN,

The Herald will print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 357, and we Will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
Proposed railroad Commission.

Advocates of Morrison's bill to Gre
ate railroad commission are quietly
but diligently urging upon the mem
bers the necessity of such a law. as
they consider it. Yesterday each mem
Der of the house found on his desk
circular setting forth good reasons
why 1t is imperative that such law
should pass: Among them these rea-
sons were cited
"An corporations are the creatures
of law. A state railroad commission
furnishes a wholesome restraint on
railroad corporations from becoming
superior to the law, "a danger not 50
uncertain), and Notwithstanding we are
informed that the railroad companies
and principal shippers have decided
that they can better arrange matters
Of mutual interest. Gas in 1899, a pro
vision in the organic law of the state
to determine and control such affairs
is the only proper method of treating
public interests of this character. 1t
should be here observed, that it is not
the principal shipper, or the common
carrier, but rather the state at large,
represented by the ordinary shipper,
that needs protection, for it is the lat
ter who by their great number really
furnish the bulk of the revenues of
the common carrier. 1t is at the eX-
pense of these latter that the princi-
pal shipper is made to see how much
easier a mutual agreement can be
made than lawful one.
1.-THE interest of the common carrier,
and the interests of the public are here
recognized to be one-mutual-and
common interest. The success of a
community means prosperity to rail-
roads that come in touch with such a
community. Yet it does not follow lin
practice) that the success of a railroad
corporation means prosperity to the
community. This should be remember
ed in laying the foundation of state
hood in Utah, State railroad commits
sions are up to date institutions.
Disputes between shippers and the
carrier can quickly be settled before
such a tribunal, with the least posi-
bic cost to both parties; and as a gem
eral proposition it may be stated, that
when the time comes when the bust
ness Of the state will warrant the
building of new lines, or extensions to
establish lines of railroad, the appoint
ment of a commission (Whose func-
lions shall be the same or similar to
those officers in Kansas. Wisconsin
and the other states) will not retard
the building of such new lines or ex-
tensions one day or hour"
AS applied to Utah, under existing
circumstances. the arguments seem to
be generally considered very weak.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
The house committee on public health
will hold an important meeting next
Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
committee room at the joint building
The house bill prescribing the quail
fications and manner of examination
of practicing physicians is to be con-
sidered and those persons interested
will be given a hearing.
The committee on elections did not
report yesterday as was expected, on
the Utah contests. The report was
prepared but for some reason was not
submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1898

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
&C. 2-F'or Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
NO. 4-F'or Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east &c.. 7:40 D. m.
Nc: 5-For Ogden and interme-
date points acknowledgements. 5.50 n m
No. 6-FOr Mt Pleasant. AIantf
SAUNA and all intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'm n N,
No. S-F'or Eureka, Payson. = III
Provo. and al intermediates
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 m n p,
No. 3-FOr Ogden end the west.11 az - ~
No. 1-FOr Ogden and the wesf12.f5 n r,
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
No. From Provo Grand
Junction and the east ....-...f 2.O5 n ~
No 3--F'rom Provo. Grand 49,
Junction and the ease ..-......l1. IN n,
NO. 0-FrOm Provo. Bingham
Salina, Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate points -.-..... . % n n,
No. 6-F'r0m ogden and inter
mediate points ....... q.f0 , 49,
No. From Eureka and Pavson9:55 a ~
No. prom Ogden ana the wesr7.55 a m
No From Ogden and the west7.39 ID m
Only line running through Pllli7na =
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake Cifv 70
San FRANCISCO: Salt Lake CITY 70 Der
yer via Grand Junction and Salt -
City 20 Kansas City and Chicago ~
Colorado points.
Through tourist or family siee,o--
without change, to Kansas city. Chico "a
and Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
FIRE AND POLICE BILL
Opponents of the Measure Make
Their Fight.
LED BY SENATOR JONES.
DELIVERS A LONG SPEECH AND
DOES NOT FINISH.

Every Argument Against the Bill
Advanced, and They Are All
Weak-The Advocates of the Mea-
sure VIII Have Their Innings
TOday-CommfssiOn to Serve
Without Pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
Hotel Knutsford.

New ana elegant in ali its appoint4
ments. go rooms. single or en- suite; IS
rooms with bath
G. S. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31
THE PROCEEDINGS
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. B. Hal
sey, Of st. Marks cathedral
AGE Ola consent.

AGE OF CONSENT.
As soon as the reading of the jour
nal was finished Senator Glen Miller
moved a reconsideration of the vote
by which house bill fixing the age of
consent at 16 years was passed. The
senator said he believed he was vot-
ing for an age limit of Is years, not
being aware Of change in the bill
Senator Booth seconded the motion
which prevailed.
A discussion followed as to whether
the senate should Immediately con-
slider the measure. Allison and Booth
maintaining the bill properly before the
house. The chair did not agree with
the two senators, although they were
clearly in the right and held that the
special order of the DAY should be taken
up as soon as the regular order was fin
ished.
HOUSE MESSAGE.
The house notified the senate of the
passage of senate bill 81. providing for
the appointment of notaries public and
senate bill 80, prohibiting blacklisting,
which were referred to the committee
on engTossed bills A copy of the re-
port of the house committee on iudic-
iarY on furnishing dockets was read
and tabled for time.
PETITIONS.
Senator Jones presented a petition
from 5000 residents Of Salt Lake City
protesting against the passage of SEN
ate bill s, the fire and police law.
Warrum presented a similar petition.
Sutherland introduced a heavy petit
ton from taxpayers Of Ogden urging
the passage of the law.
Booth filed a prayer of citizens of
West Jordan who live on section &c, a
school section, asking for relief. which
was referred to the committee on pub
lie laws.
Candland presented a claim from
Leurs NJ. Christensen for s. for service
IS as interpreter in the First district
court in 1885.
Residents Of Pleasant Valley juno
ton protested against proposition IN
annex them TO Carbon county.
WILL HAVE TITLES.
Senator Sutherland of the judiciary
committee reported in favor of plac
ing an enacting clause on all resolu-
tions as outlined in the veto of the
governor, which was adopted.
Mr.. sutherland also called attention
to clerical error in the caption of
senate bill No. IA, providing for the
fixing Of the term of the supreme court.
which was rectihed.
FIRE AND POLICE.
The fire and police bill was then
called up. Senator Sutherland offered
two amendments, the first making the
qualification for members of the board
property taxpayers, and making three
members Of the board sufficient to de-,
termine that charges against the chiefs
are sustained and fix the punishment
by removal from Office or otherwise.
Warner offered an amendment per-
hitting three members to remove either
chief without cause. He argued that
rt.l,iln The cIinq =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

in dress secures a cordial recognition
for those who show it. No man can
tell how much injury a shabby ap-
pearance may do him. Always look
well dressed. That's business. We're
prepared to do business with men of
taste. and for their benefit are Offering
a line of fine winter suits and overcoats
at astonishingly low figures. The value
in our clothing is too visible to escape
notice. We fit to nicely. We suit to
admiration. We astonish with the
prices, realizing full well that popular
ity is not gained by make-believe, nor
does increasing business come by
chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

Free reclining chair cars salt Lake 70
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-31

TICKET once - west Second soutb
EH-n,A