davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05
LOST HIS SUIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The supreme court has decided against John c. Lynch of San Bernardino who brought suit to compel the secretary of state to provide for the election of
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05
INDORSED BY DEMOCRATS.

ELI RENO, Ok, Sept 1.-The Demo- cratic territorial convention endorsed Rev. T. Y. Callahan, Populist nominee for congress-.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05
SWIFT SINKING.
Steamer Sunk in Twenty Five Minutes. Passengers Lose Their Effects.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The steamer Rosedale with 15O passengers aboard was struck off Brown street by ferry boat today and sank in twenty five minutes. The passengers were saved, but they lost all their effects.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05

lieutenant governor. The supreme court decided no vacancy in the office of lieutenant governor, vacated by the death of Willard and filled by Governor Budd's appointment of w. T. Jeter.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05
DIvORlCElS.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.-Statistics furnished by Secretary of State Taylor today show that there were 4,069 di- vorce suits brought in this state in the last year.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05
WILL SAY NOTHING.

BUZZARDS BAY, Sept. 1.-The pres ident today persisted in his determi- nation to say nothing regarding the nominations made in the Indianapolis convention
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05
MUST TAKE AN OATH.

Only in This Way Will Silver Men
 Trust Gold Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-05

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 4-The Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28

considerable debate The main objec-
ton to the bill was made by Senator
Snow, who believed the clause appro-
priating $4,000 should not be inserted
in the bill. but should come UP at
some other time.
A lengthy debate was had on senate
bill II, for am act creating a state
board of health and providing for the
collection of vital Statistice came up
on second reading and was discussed
at some length. Objection was made
on the part of Senator Snow to the
amount of 81, 500 provided for the con-
tingent expenses of the board. He
moved as an amendment to the meas
ure that the amount be reduced 81, COO
After a long discussion the bill was
laid over until today.
House bill 80, for an act providing for
the current expenses of the regular
and special session of the legislature
and appropriating $4,000 for the same
was called up. amended SO the amount
reads $4,000 and passed.
The committee on labor reported in
favor of rejecting house bill 40, for an
act providing against blacklisting
The committee alleged that the house
had taken the senate bill, changed the
title and wanted to have the measure
adopted as a bill originating in the
house. The senate adopted the report
of the committee. Thus is the dignity
of the senate preserved.
The senate adjourned at 6 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
AGAINST BLACKLTsTING.

H. B. 49-Bolitho's bill against black
listing came up and was passed with
very little opposition and with no de-
bate. The bill had already passed the
senate 1t reads as follows:
Section 1. No company, corporation
or individual shall blacklist or publish.
or cause to be published or blackIisted
any employee, mechanic, or laborer.
discharged or voluntarily leaving the
service of such company, corporation,
or individual, with intent and for the
purpose of preventing such employee,
mechanic or laborer from engaging in
or securing similar or other employ
ment from any other corporation, COM
pany or individual.
Sec. 3 If any officer, OF agent of
any company, corporation, or indi-
vidual. or other person, shall blacklist.
or publish, or cause to be published
any employee, mechanic or laborer dis
charged by such corporation. company
or individual, with the intent and for
the purpose of preventing such en-
ployee, mechanic. or laborer from en-
gaging in or securing similar or other
employment from any other corpora
ton, company or individual, or shall
in any manner conspire, or contrive
by correspondence. or otherwise. to pre-
vent such discharged employee from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28

securing employment, he shall be
deemed guilty of a felony and. upon
conviction, shall be fined. not less than
one hundred 600 dollars, nor more
than five hundred 5000 dollars, or be
imprisoned in the penitentiary not
more than sixty days.
Cazier, Clark, Murdoch and both
Thompsons voted against the bill,
which had twenty-nine votes in its IA
vor, eleven being absent or not voting.
ON GARNISHMENT
H. B. No. Is. making municipal cor
porations liable to garnishment the
same as a private concern, was the
subject for another long debate during
which the same arguments which were
advanced for and against it Friday
were rehashed. Chairman Critchlow OF
the judiciary committee was present to
explain why the majority had reported
adversely TO the bill and his talk ap-
parently carried conviction. for where
as the minority report recommending
its passage had on Friday been adopt
ed over the majority report to kill, the
measure failed when the ayes and
nays were called for The vote resulted
nays q, ayes Il. absent or not yot-
ing 10.
DISAPPROVED.
The house was apprised by messages
of the governors disapprovaI of S. B.
No. 9 and S. J. r. No. and of his ap-
prevail of senate bills Is and %.
MINOR MATTERS.
H. B. No. "a by Critchlow, in rela-
ton to providing county court with
dockets and the conduct of such courts
was, by the authors request. laid over
to come up later.
Bolitho called up his resolution with
reference to postage stamps which was
tabled Friday. Nebeker Of Rich, Of
ferred a substitute directing that the
members be provided with postage in
stead of requiring the clerk to look
after the mailing of bills, etc. The
substitute was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah G. Taylor to Maggie T. Gobbs.
lot 2, block ], plat C..................S1,20 200
Utah Stove and Hardware COM
pany to William H .Tremaine, part
of lot Z, block 50. Ten Acre plat A 1,1e0
W. 2. OMeara to James c.. Stark
weather ct al, lot II, block II, plat
Michael Gibbins ct al. TO George
Thompson, part of section 26, town
ship south, range West............ so
George Thompson ct ux. to Mike
Powers, part of section 26, town
ship south range 2 West............ go
John Weir jr. to A. c.. Hummel-
baugh. lot II, block IL, Terrace
Charles Nowlan ct Tx. to George f.
NOwlan, part of section %, town
ship south range L east........... I
Charles NoWlan ct Tx. to George f.
Nowlan, part of section %, town
ship SOUTH range east............ 50
Catherine Nowlan to George T.
Nowlan, part of section %, town
ship south, range 1 east............ I
Charles Burrows to John Oliver, part
of lot I, block 119. plat A............. $50
;-rEha L. Heiss to T. L. Lawrence,
part of section II, township 1 south,
range l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4JO
Daniel H. Wells, mayor, to Jesse ".
Fox, part of lot 8. block IS, plat A.
Henry Sahler ct al. by sheriff. to
Alice J. Taylor, part of lot 1, block
Z. Jordan plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,lOo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
SENATE.

The senate was opened yesterday
with prayer by Rev. e. c. Hunt. of the
Tiff N. e church. after which the
journal was read.
FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Two messages from the governor
announcing executive approval of bills
were read, the first being senate bill Is,
providing for the management of the
stale prison, the appointment Of a
warden and guards. ETC. The second
relating to senate bill 2S. an act al
lowing county clerks and notaries
public to take acknowledgements Of
articles Of Incorporation.
TWO yETOES.
His excellency also sent in two veto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdeg
World Enir Highest Medal and Diosoms.

J. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia. says: It
have used One Minute Cough Cure in
my family and for myself, with results
so entirely satisfactory that I can
hardly find words to express myself
as to its merit I will never fail to
recommend it to others, on every oc-
casion that presents itself" For sale
by all druggists. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
FROM THE Y. M. G. A.

An invitation was read and accepted
inviting the members of the house to
attend a debate before the Y NJ c. A.
on the subject of the liquor question.
On third reading H. B. No. 20 came
up for passage but was recommitted
upon the suggestion Of Critchlow that
it required amending to make it con-
StitutiOna1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
IMPORTANT MEASURES,
Several Were introduced in the
Legislature Yesterday.
THE GOVERNOR vETOES.
POLICE AND FIRE BILL SPECIAL
ORDER FOR THURSDAY.

y. NJ. C. A. Invited the House to
Take n Lesson in Parliamentary
PrOceedure-ChaDge in County
BOundaries-TO Protect Employ
es - BoIitho's Anti-BIa existing
Bill Passes-State Department OF
Insurance-Agains Trusts and
Combfnes-NO' Deputy State Trea-
surer-State BOARD of Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
THE HOUSE.

At the opening of the house session
Lewis introduced H. c. No. II in favor
of ex-Sherif Mclean, for $1,1SS.15 for
expenses incurred in criminal cases.
There was nothing on the table until
the order of first reading was reached
when the following bills were intro
duced:
H. B. No. 81 by Misunderstanding
for the changing of county boundaries
The bill covers the same ground as
one introduced some time ago on the
same subject by Mansfield, it being the
intention of the author to eliminate
from the measure what he considered
serious defects in the Mansfield bill.
The new one provides that when a
majority of the legal voters who are
actual residents of any territory of not
less than one-half of one United States
township, or eighteen square miles, de-
sire to be detached from the county to
which they belong and to be attached
to another and adjoining county. they
shall petition the county court of such
adjoining county before the first day
of July in any year to have the terri
tory on which they reside annexed to
said county It shall be the duty of
the county court, to which such petit
ton may be referred, to cause writ
ten notice thereof to be posted conspic-
uously about the two counties affected
giving notice of an election for the
purpose of submitting the proposed
boundary changes. The bill contains
the necessary provisions for transfer
ring portions of counties having no
population as we'll as to the provisions
necessary to regulate the tranfer in
any case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
PROSECUTING CRIMINALS.

H. B. No 50 by Gibson-Providing
that whenever the expense to any
county arising from prosecution of
criminals shall exceed the amount of
money allowed by law for such purpose.
the excess shall become a charge
against the state, and the legislature.
upon the claim being presented to it
shall appropriate the amount due the
county upon ascertaining the validity
of the claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
FIRE AND POLICE.

When. senate bill No was called up,
Mr.. Jones moved that it be postponed
until Monday next, when it be made
the special order of the day. This is
the fire and police law. Mr.. Jones said
the senator from Weber, Mr.. Allison,
had told him a large petition from Og-
den, protesting against it, would be
presented. The speaker asserted that
more than one-half the people of this
city were opposed to the bill He
thought the members from the out
side of the city wanted to learn all
they could upon the merits of the
measure. There is no crying demand
for the measure. The commission is
in office and the officers of the depart
ments are working and drawing sal
aries No harm can be done by post
ponement. The mayor is preparing a
statement which contains the figures
of the expense which this law has en-
tailed. Mr.. Jones said he wanted the
people to have a chance to be heard +;
that was all he desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES.

H. B. No 6S by Howard-1Iaking en-
pIoyers liable for injuries re-
ceived by employees in their
service. The bill provides that
when an employee is injured through
no negligence of his own but rather
that of the employer, said employee
shall be entitled to recover therefor
according to the Judgment of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
CHANGE IN LAWS.

ONSOASA
CHANGE IN LAWS.
Senate bill 80, by Allison (by requesD
And act amending section 1920, COM
piled laws of 1888 relating to complaints
in civil action.
The amendment provides that plain
tiff may unite several causes of action
in the same complaint when they all
arise out of: l. Contracts, express or
implied. 2. Claims to recover specific
real property. with or without DANA
ges, for the withholding thereof, or for
waste committed thereon, and the rents
and profits of the same. 8. Claims to
recover personal property, with or
without damages, for the withholding
thereof. 4. Claims against a trustee
by virtue of a contract or by operation
of law. 5: Injuries to person. Z. In
juries to property.
The causes of action so united must
all belong to one only of these classes,
and must affect all the parties to the
action, and not require different places
of trial and separately stated. But an
action for malicious arrest and prose
cution, or either of them, may be
united with an action for either an
injury to character or to the person
DEFINING SERVANTS.
Senate bill No. 40, by Allison, An Act
to Define Who Are Fellow-ServantS ana
Who Are Not Felow-Servants."
All persons engaged in the service OF
a railway or other corporation, foreign
or domestic, doing business in this
state who are entrusted by such cor
poration with the authority of superin-
tendence control or command of other
persons in the employ or service of such
corporation or with the authority to Ill
rect any other employee in the perform
ance of any duty of such employee,
are principles of such corporation,
and are not fellow servants with such
employee.
All persons who are engaged in the
common service of such railway corper-
atoms, and who, while so engaged are
working together at the same time ana
place to a common purpose, of same
trusted by such corporations with any
superintendence or control over their
fellow employees are fellow servants with
each other; provided, that nothing
herein contained shall be so construed as
to make employees of such corporation,
in the service of such corporation, fellow
servants with other employees OF sucn
corporation, engaged in any other depart
ment or service of such corporation En-
ployees who do not come within the
provisions of this section shall not be
considered fellow servants.
Sec 3.-No contract made between the
employer and employee, based upon the
contingency of the injury or death OF
the employee, limiting the liability OF the
employer under this act, or hXlng dam-
ages to be recovered, shall be valid and
binding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28

qualified; which board shall have the
same powers as are by this act o@nferr-
ed upon the board of directors of free
public libraries in cities of the first and
second class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
THE SALOONS OPPOSING IT.

MI Sutherland opposed delay He
did not object to reasonable delay but
plenty of time has been given. The
speaker understood that petitions
against the measure were in fourteen
saloons of this city Petitions were
easily obtained. The outside members
We're interested in the bill as much as
those in the city.
Glen Miller said his position was one
unlike that of the other senators. He
was not in favor OF or against the bill,
but wanted to hear all the arguments
for or against. Public sentiment was
lively on this point. Senator Suther-
land maintains that a city police Off
GER is a state officer. This may be true
to a certain extent but this city Pays
the bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
AGAINST DELAY.

Booth was in favor of action right
away. He had heard from the mayor
and was in favor of the bill
Allison advocated delay. The Weber
county people We're divided and while
one petition had been presented, the
second would contain several hundred
more names than the first. He thought
time should be given for the hearing
of the measure.
Jones could not understand why de-
lay was opposed. A note has been
sent saying that three-fourths of the
business men are opposed to the bill
He believed that statement and
thought they should have a chance to
be heard. He wanted to know the
sentiments of his constituency on this
point.
Candland favored postponement, and
moved it be the special order for
Thursday. This motion prevailed
MISCELLANEOUS.
Senate bill No. 4, an act Incorporate
ing the state school for the deaf and
dumb and providing for it's govern
ment was taken up and passed after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28

His excellency also sent in two veto
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-04
DARKEST AFRICA BEHE E.
MOTHS.
Only FuIl-Grown Hale and Female
Hippopotamuses.

On Tuesday, Nov. II in Columbia, it will
be shown that the teemiog waters of the
mysterious Nile have furnished the most Won
derful pair of wild beasts the natural king
dom cao contribute 10 a geological collection
They are the only pair of full-growu, giant
hippopotami-malea and female-ever brought
to America, and when purchased by the Sells
Brothers seventeen years ago were but
amphibious infsn;s. They are exhibited in a
huge tank filled with water and loose on the
grand racing circuit track of the Adam Fore
Daugh sud Sells Brothers consolidated
menageries, circuses and hippodrome-the
greatest aggregation of separate shows, by
the way, ever concentrated under one man.
sgement. The acclimatizeiion of tropical
animals has always been problem of the
greatest difficulty aud the resultant aggregate
loss is euormops-bpt these equatorial behe-
moths-eveu more sensitive to cold than
monkeys-have been gradually Injured TO liv-
ing in water of almost icy temperature. Aud
in this element the female last summer
brought forth the only one Of It's species born
in captivity The little blood sweater would
doubtless have lived and tnrven but for the
jealousy oe its unnatural sire, which impell-
ed hin to fatally nip it 10 bis terrible jaws,
and st the same time in the bud {, The COM
Ing Of another heir is daily looked for, and
due precautions will be taken to protect it.
While these hippopotami cannot be said to
rival the Maid of Athens in beauty, they
are enormous aad fearfully and wonderfully
made curiosities, the like of which may oever
be sgain seen in this vicinity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-04
@Still Game"
McD. F.

ssThe Florence Reel Team disappointed the
opposing teams IN the contest in Charleston
last Wednesday. They all feared Floreoce's
team aud every one seemed confident of the
victery if Florence was out of the race
Somter, the winning team, threw water in %
seconds Our team made the run in Is sec.
onds giving the man at the bydraot 10 Sec
onds to couple aud beat Sumter, but be was
not familiar with the hydrans aud busted.
Immediately after the race, Florence offered
10 run Sumter for a-nurse Of $500, out ;he
winners we're too happy over their victory to
lose their reputation 50 5000. They also
offered to then at the State Fair in Co
lambda for SloG purse. They may posi-.
bly, accept the latter proposition.
Our boys though somewhat mortified be-
cause of their defeat are still game aud still!
confident that they can beat Sam ter :"
The ADORE is clipped from the Florence
Messenger. We Go not care to enter into 6
controversy as to the merits of the two rec
reams. bat we do assert most emphaticallJ
that if any uffer was made to meet the Sum.
ter boys at ,h.. State Fair. it must have bee1
made on some side street where our boys
could cot hear it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-04
Something More About Salem.

Services at Mt. Zion on yesterday wers
impressive and touching. The day was calm
and beautiful, Dr.. McKay was at his best.
We are thankful for his counsel and advice
so wise and SO true. We have now the
youthful aud pleasing Castor for our pastor.
Green vile is perfectly welcome to Earle, as
We are fully compensated.
The executive committee Of Salem finished
up our work Friday, the 18th instant All
arrangements for the election on the 18th o1
November have been made.
Protrac ed meetings were being held
at the Baptis. and Presbyterian churches dur
ing ouS say 10 Bishopvile. Rev Messrs
CASTOR and Parrott did the preaching
Thank you, Mr.. Editor, for your de:
fense 10 behalf Of our name. We appreciate te
yeur kind words. Please admit this as news
for the benefit of the sstute aud learned editor
Of the News and Courier. Editor Hemphill
will please read sHowe's History of the
Presby yteriau Church Of South Carolina,
volume be will 6nd full account o
Salem. would also ask him to read the le
verses of the 18th chapter Of Genesis, and the
6rst verse of the 7th chapter of Hebrews.
He will see bow full of Inspiration is Salem
King of righteousness, king CT peace.
Provideutially Salem comes 10 the frno,
when We see so many evidences of white
winged peace hoverng al over our distracted
State,
There Is power 10 name josephine pre-.
ted petition to Napoleon iaterceding
in behalf of some English prisoners. He
refused until he heard the name Of Dr.
Jenner. The pardon was then granted.
Solomon says, ga good name is better
than great riches.'
We have made a good selection as being s
historical, traditional and household name
The suggested names of the News ani
Courier we admire and veuerate. If we ore
to make any change will advocate with. al
the force of my character and rustic ability
the patriotic and country loving Bryan.
Ny whole sojourn has been cpon the soil o
Salem. We are free from the imputation o
'sbr:ning witches The golden standard o
Massachusetts, we hope will uot bring abou
the repetition cf the crimes Of history upor
the broad plaias Of Salem UNcEs MILLER
ST. Charles. Oct. l9. 1896.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-04

The city Of Glasgow. Scotland, it is
announced, will ase to levy taxes of
roy kind whatever On lis residents after
January /. 1897, as the city authorities
have asec;taioed that from that date
the entire expenses Of the city for the
future can be met by the revenues re-
ceived FROM the public works owned by
toe city Among these are the "water-
works, gas and electric light plants,
stree; railways, sewage forms acd other
institutions of lesser importance, all Of
which are payitg large profits annually
to the city treasury" The caooy
Scots are to be congratulated 90 their
good management, and there is proba-
bly, no insurmou:able obstacle to pre-
vent other people from managing as
we'll as they. A system that pro-
daces SO good results is worth
Investigating by any tax ridden com.
uunity.-Ncws aud Courier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-04

The November Periodicals at Il G. Osteen
l. Co.'S Book Store.