davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD MONDAY, JULY 20. 1895

had any aspirations looking to the
White house, and he said: No, have
no wish to be a presidential candidate,
neither now nor in the years to come.
My whole thought now is centered on
my family and my profession so far as
my own personal desires go. I was
brought up in the country and wish
my children tc have some of the same
rearing. They are now of the age when
they need fathers care, and l wish
to get into practice again, for 1 very
much enjoy the law, which has been
necessarily abandoned during my four
years in Washington
Concerning his speech at the conven-
ton which nominated him for presi-
dent, Hon. Amos Cummings says:
/ Last of ali came Bryan, He admin
istered the coup de grace to the rising
hopes of the adherents of the single
standard. He tripped lightly up the
steps Of the platform, as lightly as
George Fred Williams had done on the
preceding day. AS he stood before the
convention, pale, modest and unassum-
ing, he looked the perfect picture of
Samuel j. Randall, a real tribune of
the people His voice filled the hall,
apparently without effort His ges-
lures were the acme of grace as he
paced backward and forward in easy
familiarity with his hearers. There
was no self-consciousness in either ac-
ton or utterance. The words poured
forth in rhythmical volume, FURNISH
Ing his ideas and facts until they shone
like diamonds. His topics, SMILES ana
metaphors were marvellous The whole
speech was irridescent The delegates
sat as If enchanted. breaking into APP
plause at odd moments as though
touched by electric wires. 1t was a
display of eloquence pure and unde-
f1led, something that recalled the DAYS
of Sergeant S. Prentiss or of David
Paul Brown.
Henry Clay himself could not have
created so great a furore shall not at
tempt to describe il Pale and exhaust
ed, but with flashing eyes and a smil-
ing face, he was raised to the Shout
ders of the Nebraska delegation. while
the guidons of three-fourths of the
states were dancing around him. There
was an ocean of applause while it
lasted, those bearing the guidons
marching in procession around the del
egates, shouting choruses of satisfac
ton. 1t was tribute never before
paid to living orator."
Your druggist sells Wa-sat-ka: s
cents per glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed in the spring, when
the languid, exhausted feeling pre-
walls when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need of a tonic aid
alterativ is felt. A prompt use of
this medicine has often averted long
medicine will act more surely in coun-
teracting and freeing the system from
malarial poison. Headache. indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per
bottle at q. C. M. I. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
Rate. To

Corresponding low rates will be
made from all other points in Utah
Limit on tickets to Pocatello and
intermediate points, fifteen days: to
other points, thirty days
For other particulars call on nearest
Union Pacific agent. City ticket office
POI Main street. D. E. hurley.
Gen Apt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
PURE FOOD
AND DRINK.
Ruined!


You can spoil even .SehiI
hng's Best (money-back) tea
by boiling it.
Just as the water begins to
boil, take it off the stove and
put in the tea; let it stand six
or eight minutes-no longer;
then pour it.
No matter what tea you
use, this is the way to make it.
ASfhilzing q Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

It would be hard to convince a man
suffering from bilious collie that his
agony is due to a microbe with an I'M
pronounceable name But one dose of
DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure will
convince him of its power to afford in
slant relief. 1t kills pain. Nelden-Jud-
son Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
MORPHINE AND ALCOHOL

Habits permanently cured at the
Kelley institute, 166 West Second
North, under direct supervision of Dr.
Kelley. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
To All Points North In1x %

On above date the Union Pacific
will run special excursion from Salt
Lake City to all points north as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
Fer over Ffftx Year

For over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child. softens the gums, all
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twent-
ty-fiye cents a. bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

When we consider that the intestines
are about five times as long as the
body, we can realize the intense suf-
fering experienced when they become
infamed. DeWitt's Collie & Cholera
Cure subdues Inflammation at once
and completely removes the difficulty,
Nelden-Judson Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

few of high artistic value. AS yet the
cuttings for the railway have given al
most the only opportunity that antiquari-
ans have had of investigating below the
surface of the actual city. which stands
upon a deep stratum of debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

500 WHEELERS.



MEET-SIANY UNIQUE ARRANGED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
MIDSUMMER EXCURSION

Sanitarium hot springs baths make
one feel cool during hot day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

Your druggist sells Wa-sat-ka. (
cents per glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

LEAGUE cENTElRs OF INTEREST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

The first cheers the young man won
from his fellow congressman were ellie
tied by characteristic piece of wit.
There was once a time in the his
tory of Nebraska" he said, when
there was a sheep there for every per-
son in the state. But now, if every
wanted pet lamb, She would have to
go out of the state to get it,"
The peroration Of that speech is
worth quoting, for it hows terse-
ly the stand Mr.. Bryan has taken on
the tariff question all through his pub
lie career. 1t is as follows:
The country has nothing to fear
from the Democratic policy upon the
tariff question. 1t means a more equal
distribution of the great advantages of
this country. 1t means that the men
who produce the wealth shall retain. a
larger share Of it.
1T is for this reason that young men
of this country are coming to the Dem
ocratic party. 1t is because we are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
GoTHAMs MONUMENT TO GRANT.
The Dedication ON April ~ TO he a
Notable Event.

New York, Dec. 2S.-At the suggestion of
Gen. Horace Porter, president Of the Grant
Monument Association, the board of esti-
mates to-day appropriated the sum of
$4,000 to pay the expenses attending the
dedication of the Grant monument on
April q. next. The money is to be ex,
pended under the direction of the mayor
and board of estimate
In his statement to the board Gen. Por-
ter said that the ceremonies should be un-
der the direction of the city authorities
as the dedication of the monument is to
pc distinctly a city affair. He said that
the association would turn over the mon-
ument to the city on the day of the dedl-
cation, and then their official connection
with the ceremonies would cease.
Gen. Porter said that the total cost of
the monument will be $50, 900, the largest
sum ever raised by popular subscription
for such purpose. All of this money,
except $4,000, he said had been contrib
uted by citizens of New York city in
amounts ranging from l cent to 5000. He
further stated that President-elect Nc
Kinley had agreed to be present at the
ceremony, and that all the members of the
cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the legisla-
ture, governors of states and mayors of
all large cities ought to be invited. The
government would invite all nations main
tanning fleets in the Atlantic to partici-
pate in a naval parade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
BRYAN TALKS TO DRUMMERs.
He Fails to See Much Improvement
in the Business Situation.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2S.-The large dining
room of the Lincoln hotel was tastefully
decorated tonight when the 175 invited
guests of the Lincoln Travelling Mems
Bryan Club sat down to the banquet,
which was ven in honor of William J.
Bryan. In addition to the address dellv-
cred by Mr.. Bryan, Gov. Holcomb, Sena-
tor w. " Allen and other prominent men
of the state spoke.
In responding to toast, Mr.. Bryan
said: The travelling men are in a posi-
tion to measure the promises made by
the republican party, with the fulfillmenr
of those promises The public was told
that republican success would restore con-
iidence, and that confidence was the only
thing lacking. In Duns review OF Nov.
we find these words: "A great revolu,
uon has been effected this week in the
conditions which control business There
is more evidence already that a crushing
weight has been lifted and rolled away
and that the business world has begun
to adjust itself to a. state of freedom and
security, which 1t has not known for
years. Dread of immeasurable disaster
no longer locks up resources and paral-
Yves industry and new contracts involving
many millions have become binding since
the election
"The following week the same review
says: NO one now doubts that the
brighter day is dawning, and II Is the COM
mon remark that never before has busi-
ness shown so great change Tor the pet-
ter within a single week.
"On the following week the review
starts out with the statement: The gain
in the volume of business continues en-
tirely without precedent
by the fourth week disappointment be-
gan to>manfest itself, and find, accord
ing to Duns review, that five of the eight
reports since the election show an in
crease of weekly failures over the corre-
spending weeks of last year. For the
eight weeks since the election the reports
show seventy-five business failures more
saf
/ call attention to these figures because
they show either that confidence has not
yet been restored, or that confidence, if
republicans have promised to restore nor
NAL conditions without increasing the vol
ume of currency. What they may do here
after remains to be seen, but it Is evident
that they have thus far failed to bring
relief to the DeODle,'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
VICTORY FOR THE SANTA FE.
The Application For the Appoint
ment of a Receiver Denied,

Oskaloosa, Kan. Dec 2S.-The celebrat-
ed suit for a receiver of the Santa Fe
property in Kansas was decided here this
afternoon by Judge Lewis A. Myers in
favor of the Santa Fe Company. The
gist of the decision is that the act
known as the alien land law, under which
the suit was brought. does not apply to
railroads, and that the right-of-way of a
railroad company is not real estate in the
eyes of the law. The other ques-
tions of law raised by the attor-
neys on both sides were not passed
upon by Judge Myers, as he held this point
alone, was sufficient to end the litigation.
The decision is a complete victory for the
Sante Fe. The attorneys for the plaintiff
will at once take steps to carry the case
to the Kansas supreme court on an ap-
peal They will also make an effort to
get the case reopened in this court on a
new point suggested by Judge Myers de-
cision, that the right of way of the Santa
Fe is held not to be real estate.
Every effort will be made to get
speedy hearing in the supreme court, and
it is thought is will come up at the Feb
ruary term. The decision to-day is upon
the hearing recently had before Judge
Myers at LeaVenWOrth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
-------------e--cr
SPANS APPEAL TO EUROPE.
Austria ana THE Pope Said to De
Against Uncle Sam.

London, Dec. 2S.-The Times win to-
morrow publish dispatch from Paris say
ing that the Austrian court and govern
ment have for a long time been uneasy
regarding the attitude of the American
jingoes toward Spain, and that this un-
easiness has been expressed In conversa-
tions with the diplomats In Vienna Queen
Regent Chrlstiana OF Spain, who Is the
daughter Of the late Archduke Carl Ferdl-
nand Of Austria, is one of the most be-
loved members of the house of Austria,
and the Times correspondent adds there
will be no hesitation by the family in dis
playing their affection whenever 1t be-
comes a question OF defending the inter-
ests Of Christiana's adopted home.
The Rome correspondent of the Chronicle
telegraphs that the Spanish government
recently questioned Great Britain, France
and Italy regarding their attitude in the
event of war between Spain and the
United States Great Britain the
respondent adds, declined to give def
mite reply, saying that everything depend
qient relations of the contending nations.
Italy offered to assist In bringing about
an amicable arrangement OF the trouble,
without promising to support Spain. The
attitude of the vatican Is absolutely favor
able TO SPAIN King Alfonso has written
TO the pope asking for his prayers that
the spaniards shall be victorious
The Chronicle says It learns that the
Paris dispatch published by the Times
powers toward the United States was un-
true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
TALKING or THE TARIFF.
The Hearings Before the House
Committee Begun

Washington, Dec. 2S-The first of the
twelve public hearings to be given on the
revision of the tariff was begun in the
committee of ways and means of the
House of Representatives this morning.
Chairman Dlngley presided and there was
a pretty full attendance. though as Mr..
Dingley has requested that the communl-
cations should be In writing as far as pos
sble it is anticipated that the so-called
hearings" will be in large part read
ings"
Nevertheless, there were a number of
leading chemical manufacturers present,
the FIRST day being devoted to schedule g,
chemicals, oil paints, and schedule II,
spirits, wines and other beverages.
The first schedule only was under dis
cussion this morning. Among those pres
ent were Alexander ii. Jones OF the nrm
of Powers q Wakeman, Nj. q. Rosengar-
ten. John Lucas and Thomas 5. Harrison,
all of Philadelphia, James Hartford, chair
man of the drug section of the New York
Board of Trade; j. Seaver Page OF New
York and Edward ID. Arnold OF Provl-
dence, II. !. and William Bower OF Phil
Chicago, Cincinnati and other large cities.
Their general views favored the restora-
yon vsloren e SPsGnS sysem Of ph the wilson bill. they
said, honest men could not compete with
dishonest men, and IT was impossible to
prevent undervaluation. The chemists
brought with them prepared schedule at
SPECIFIC rates, which they submitted to the
committees
A delegation representing the Cotton
Yarn Spinning Association OF New Eng
land reached the city last night. Among
there were A. Il. Sanford and II. G, Kerr
Of F'all River, Mass;t and w. y. Howland
n hearing tomorrow when schedule /,
cotton manufactures. comes up. There has
been less hostility to the cotton schedule
than any other feature OF the Wilson bill.
In fact it was described by a republican
senator in the course Of the debate as a
work OF genius" having been prepared
after consultation with experts In cotton
manufacture. 1t Is possible a desire may
be expressed to leave schedule l substan-
TALLY unchanged, but no definite opinion
committed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
DON'T BELIEVE MACEo DEAD.
CUBANS IN HAVANA THINK HE Is
PLANNING A COUP D'ETAT.

Passengers ON Train Reports Hav-
ing Seen Him Marching at the
Head of His TrOOps-sentence of
Life Imprisonment Passed Upon
Sanqnilly-The Filibuster Three
Friends May Come Under the Head
. of a Pirate.
New York, Dec. 2S.-An officer of the
steamer Vigiancfa, which arrived from
Havana this morning, said that while the
vessel lay at Havana he learned from sew
eral Cubans in that city that the belief
prevailed there among the adherents to
the Cuban cause that Maceo was not only
not murdered but was never slain at all,
and Is now planning a coup d etat in Ma
tazas. They base tehir belief on a story
told by passenger on train which
skirts the boundary of the province of Ma
tanzas. They base their belief on story
Maceo passing near by at the head of his
troops as the train moved slowly along.
The officers Of the steamship had seen
nothing of the filbuster Three Friends
ana were surprised and greatly interested
when informed of the recent thrilling cpl
sode i'll which the little craft is alleged TO
have taken part while trying to land arms
and men on the Cuban coast recently.
Havana, Dec. 2S.-A correspondent at
Manzanillo reports engagements that have
been fought between the forces of Gen
Rey and the rebels under Caiixto Garcia
The Spanish troops left Manzanillo on
Dec. l3 for Bayamo, acting as escort OF
provision and supply train. They were
attacked by the rebels, and fierce fighting
took place. The correspondent does not
state which was victorious, but this may
be inferred from the fact that the Span
iards are now detained at Bueycto. GEN
Hernandez Ferrer and Gen. Bosch have
left Manzanillo with strong forces to pro-
tect the advance of the convoy to Bay
amo. The Spaniards claimed that they
sustained no losses in the various engage
ments with the rebels.
DR.. Gaspar Bretancourt, a well-known
Havana dentist, an American citizen and
personal friend of President Cleveland
was arrested yesterday as a political sus-
pect. He is now confined incommunicado
at police headquarters.
Consul Gen Lee has taken his case in
hand. and will do everything possible to
secure the release of the prisoner
1t is officially stated that in the last en-
gagement of the government forces under
Col. Lara at Nuros Remedies, the troops
destroyed a rebel hospital and captured
quantity of medicines, surgical instrum nts
and provisions. Four girls, who were act
ing as nurses, DR.. Gabriel Gonzales Gar
cia and his assistant Felix Gomez were
made prisoners. They are now confined
at Remedies.
By the use of dynamite a band of rebels
derailed train near Esperanza, province
of Santa Clara. The insurgents fired on
the troops escorting the train, but were
repulsed with the loss of three killed and
four wounded.
Official confirmation is given to the re-
port that the rebel leader Juan Ruis, is
dead.
1t IS reported that Salvador Rios, another
rebel leader, has been seriously wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
THIS COUNTRY oUT or IT.
England ana yenezueia Must settle
Their Dispute.


Washington. Dec. 2S.-The interna-
tional incident Of the venezu-
elan boundary dispute is regard
ed as closed as far as the United
States Is concerned and all further nego-
tiations for its adjudication lie wholly with
the two parties to the controversy, Vene-
zuela and Great Britain. This explana-
tion comes from the state department,
acceptance by the Venezuelan executive
three weeks ago Of the heads for the pro-
posed treaty OF arbitration as signed by Sir
Julian Pauncefote and Mr.. Olney on Nov.
II, the friendly intervention of the United
States had been completed and the only
additional acts Of the United States In the
dence and reports collected by the Vene-
zuelan high commission and the
eventual reference 60 the United
quest of the two countries for the appoint
Tent OF two Jurlsts, as members Of the
tribunal as provided by the treaty.
AS the Venezuelan congress. which must
pass upon this treaty, has been called to
rscet in extra session Feb 1 instead of
waiting until its constitutional meeting
day. Feb. 20, II Is presumed that Mr. An
drade and the British ambassador will
complete the details of the convention di-
rectly in order that i may reach Caracas
within a. month. Such negotiation is
thought to be devoid Of any great import
ance, as the heads Of the treaty have al
ready been disposed of and only certain
wanting.
The completed draft OF the Venezuelan
treaty went TO Lord Salisbury by last
Saturdays mail and his final fnstruc-
tlons to the British ambassador are ex-
pected within a week or ten days The
only important point stlll open is the
place Of the meeting of the tribunal. This
viii be left TO Sir Julian Pauncefote ana
Mr. Andrade to SETTLE
The last little point of difference in the
Anglo-American general arbitration pro-
facQI has alan hean ucfflQd a nd he. tree
will probably be ready to be sent 70 the
Senate Ia about two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-29
Is SHE A PIRATEf
serious Charge Brought Against the
Three Friends.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. s.-The steamer
Three Friends left Key West this morning
at 500 O'Clock for Jacksonville with Spec
ial Deputy Collector p. ID. Knight in
charge. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Wike left Tampa yesterday to gather
the part of the crew of the Three Friends
The Three Friends will probably reach
Jacksonville tomorrow.
The steamer Vamoose is still in Key
West, the crew being on a strike.
against the steamer Three Friends.
libel for forfeiture Of the
vessel to the government, for aIeg-
ed violation of section 5,283, Revised Stat
utes of the United States, was argued in
the United States court to-day, The libel
Is based upon the trip of the vessel from
this port last May, when she was escort
ed to the three league limit by the reve-
nue. cutter Boutwell,
The section the Three Friends is charg-
ed with violating prohibits the fitting out
in the United States of a vessel to go into
the service of foreign prince or state,
or of any colony, district or people, to
cruise or make war upon another foreign
prince, state, colony or people.
The owners of 'the Three Friends con-
tend In their exceptions to the libel that
section 6,2S3 does not apply to the Cuban
rebellion, because the United States has
not recognized either the independence or
belligerency OF the Cubans, and the courts
cannot take cogniZance OF the war until
the existence of war, and therefore II was
impossible for the Three Friends TO have
been engaged in the service of one polit-
ical power against other political power
with which the United States was al
peace, the Cuban insurgents not consti.
tuting a political power, recognized by
the United States, and therefore they are
not foreign prince, state, colony dis
trict, or people" as designated in the
statute.
The United States district attorney re-
lies upon the fact that there have been
heretofore several confiscations Of vessels
for violation Of this section, where no war
had been acknowledged to exist, but the
defense contends that their point now de-
pended on. had never been raised in any
case Of prosecution for violation of section
5,2sS. They admit that the United States
supreme court In the Weihorg and Horse
cases, recently held that section 286 part
OF the same act, can be violated without
the necessity Of Acknowledgement OF bell
ligerency, but maintain that the supreme
court in the same case held that section
5.zS3 applied only TO the case of two recog-
nized political powers engaged in ac-
knowledged warfare.
The case was submitted and taken under
adyisement by the court II the defend
ants win this case, they that II Will
be of very great Importance 20 the Cubans,
az the President VIII then have to recog-
nize the belligerency OF the Cubans, or at
least stop prosecutions for condscation OF
vessels under this section.
Tampa, Fla, Dec. 2S.-Acting Secretary
OF the Treasury Scott Wyke of Washing
ton, passed through the city for Key West
to-niBnt. lie would not talk.