davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-25
Mckinley Honesty.

Ever since he moved into the White
House tine friends Of Mr.. Mckinley have
been vociGcrous, persistent and energetic
In sppIaudtng his adherence TO the plat
form and principles Cf his party, and the
pledges consequent under which it assumed
power on the fourth OF March. Up to a
very recpat date the President himself has
been carrful TO give it out that he in-
tended to redeem every promise made by
the convention that nominated him, as
well AS bT the associated gentlemen who
purchased his election for him. In further
ance Of this pious determination. in his
inaugural address Mr.. Mckinley was good
enough 10 say: The question OF inter
national hiIherallism VIII have early and
earnest auerpion 1t VIII be my constant
endeav"r u secure it by cooperation with
ule other great commercial powers OF the
world
Accordingly, at the first convenient
season, the President s=nt a blmeuaIIic con.
mission airead, which was all right and
nice. ana the only trouble about it seems
"a Zoe tHat 1t really accomplished some
thing which was far from the expectation
or intention of the Administration
Having thus done something for sill
yer" Mr- Mckinley has felt imrelled also
e do souirshing for gold. Most people in
public positions Of national influence ara
doing something for gold Just now. The
binsetaIlic commission, an official body
under national law. has not received half
the countenance now accorded to a self
Constituted '-coninission'' of bankers and
capitalists, their attorneys and rcpEeseu.
tatives. gathered for the purpose Of de-
visiag means and methods to forever d..
stroy The money Of the Constitution and
to replace the non-iuterest bearing debt
az the people by a currency based on bonds.
The real Administration policy is re-
Elected in an article recently printed in
the New York Journal of Commerce, in
which it was said: There is some dan
ger that the little demonstration in ia vor
Of interaat tional bmetallism, which has
been worked mp. WI interfere with an in
telligeEt plan Of currency reform.
There is, of course, grave doubt whether
an agreement can he secured in Congress
for any project OF reform, quite apart from
any special danger that the bimetaIIic
schemes Of Messrs. Wolcott, Paine and
Stevenson VIII be used as q club to drive
any project OF currency reform out OF
court"
There i an element Of exhiliration ia
such observations. Administration pub
lications, especially those in close touch
with the Secretary OF the Treasury, be-
gin 20 treat the official action, efforts, and
achievements Of a national commission
as 'schemes.' and the syndicateh hired
vaEsries and sophistres Of an unauthor-
tied commission, composed Of corpora
ton representatives, as financial gospel
Irternat tional biInetallism was d holy thing
in the mouths Of tue single gold standard
people ss long as they considered it an
impossiblity. Now that France shows q
disposition 10 revive 1t. and the British
government indicates a willingness to
make concessions in the same direction.
the Hanna organs and influences hasten to
howl it down.
Consistency. is a jcwel not popular for
every day wear with the Republican
powers that be.
The times., 1897-09-25
PRESENTATIONS IN MOROCCO.
An Absurd Story OF the American
Navy'S Efforts.

The story was circulated to some ex-
tent in the city yesterday that just as
soon as Admiral Sclfridcc and The San
Francisco left TanGier, the Sultan Of Nor
occo began again to permit the ptrsecu-
ton of American citizens in Morocco This
being assumed to be true, it was neceS-
sary to hurl the whole American fleet
in the Mediterranean again at Tangier.
This was also done, according to the
cablegraus from Tangier, or that neigh
borhood.
Neither the State Department nor the
Navy Department knew anything about
these splendid exploits of the fleet, which,
by p III. yesterday, it was calculated,
had battered in the whole of the sea
wall of Tangier. No story has ever been
so absolutely disoretlited as this Morocco
war.
The times., 1897-09-25
POLICE RAID LAyyBREAKERs.
All We're Charged With Violating
the Ednun,Is Act.

Ten violators OF the Edmund's law were
arrested oy Policemen Trumbo and ] Fl.
Mcdonald about 1 o'clock this morning.
The offenders were all oolored, and live
in Freedman alley. Those against whom
charges Were entered on the bIotter are
Endsly Madry, Lizzie Triplet, John
Brookins. Robert Finney, Frederick Brown,
Thomas Johnson, Florence Schools, Anna
Wheeler, Lizzie Brown, and Eliza Jen.
kins. Lizzie Tfiplet had returned from
the District jail last Monday, after hav-
ing served a term of six months for
yagrancy.
The times., 1897-09-25
The De Nleles Acquitted

London, Sept "a. The trial of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Serge De Niele. otherwise
known as the ''ruke and Duchess OF Rio
6rande," who were arrested about three
weeks ago, charged with defrauding no.
tells and boarding-hous took place toda y
and resulted in their aequittal. The couple
received sum of money from Americi.
with which they were enabled to settle
with their accusers.
The times., 1897-09-25

The melancholy idea OF our fathers used
10 be tnat health was not catching, but
disease was They had great faith in
the activity of total deprayity microbes.
and not very much in the saving power OF
a good example. But now and then some
thing happens which takes little brick
out OF that carefully built up theory of the
fathers, and inclines us to think that
good deed in a naughty world does have
some small illuminating power after all,
The waring white wings Of New York
city Prave that cleanliness is sometimes
catching. Their example caused Washing
toa to cloUhe her streetsweepers in raiment
like unto the Marine Band, an institute u
perennial ard perpetual cleaning of the
streets by these snow white ministers of
peace aud happiness This is not so sur
prising, be ,ause Washington is willing TO
take i lear out Of almost anybody's good
book, and that is one reason why it is
pleasant to live here. But after all the
noise which hqs gone back aud forth te
tween New York and Chicago, 1t is truly
astonishing TO read that Chicago has
adopted tae Warjng plan, and that her
sweepers win buncafcrth be white wings
also Il the world coming to an end. when
Chicago consents To pattern after Gotham?
The times., 1897-09-25

The state Department woul d not be true
to its traditions IL it did not deny any
connection between The dispatch OF the
gunboat " hceiing t. Honolulu and the re.
Gently reported invasion of the islands by
Japaness soldiers, disguised as ia6orers
Perhaps the State Department is right.
The Wheeling may have gone over only
to protect thc uawaiians from any thing
that Senator Morgan might be about TO
do % them.
The times., 1897-09-25

paper press OF the country has fairly been
rocking with allegations that he had done
SO. and the impression produced has not
been valuable to Senator Jones There
seems to 5e Some ground for the belief
that this years crop OF liars is even
larger than that of wheat or OF corn
even of politicians willing to sell out at
Dri,e
The times., 1897-09-25

Cannot the Ion. Theodore Roosevelt be
induced t. give his views of the situation
in Greater New York? 1t was not SO very
long ago thai MI Platt fought him. VIII
he miss this opportunity to fight PIatt?
All his friends are for Low; had he re-
mained in New York, lie would be for
Low. has Washington changed him?
The times., 1897-09-25

Senator Jones, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, has done Just
what every loyal Democrat expected lin
10 do. he has repudiated the statement
made in New York to tile effect that he
had written letter to the Democra attic
leaders there, urging them to make the
fight for the mayoralty OF the city on
purely local issues and suggesting that
they ignore national issues altogether.
Democrats VINO know Senator Jones did
not believe he ever wrote such letter, and
if he did. he st once forced an issue
between himself as chairman of the com
mittee and Mr. Bryan. the recent candi-
date. Tor Mr.. Bryan came out in a ringing
letter urging tnt Democrats not to forsake
their platform and not to repudate the
tenets Of faith So warmly avowedlaSt year.
Mr.. Jones in Chicago yesterday denied
with emphasis the authenticity Of the let
ter referred to and declared that he never
wrote it. He believed, he said, that all
good Democrats, in New York and very
where else, should stand on the nationa
platform and make the fight for the cause
which that platform represents.
Thus has the chairman of the national
committee punctured another of the many
campaign fabrications that have been
put in circulation by interested and de
signing individuals.
The times., 1897-09-25

The Hon. Benjamin f. Tracy is gentle
man and Patriot. Left to himself he
would make New York a splendid mayor
Lett to Platt he VIII make a poor one.
With Low and a Tammany candidate in
ire field against him he cannot hope TO be
elected himself, but he can surely elect
the Tammanyite,
The times., 1897-09-25

1t is understood in Administration cir
cles that the Woodford ultimatum viii not
actually be piesehted until the safe ar
rival in America OF Col. Richard c. Win
tersmith, late Special Agent of the Treas
nry at Colon. The great business interests
operating the Government propose to stand
oT fall together.
The times., 1897-09-25

At Iengtl Chairman James K. Jones, of
the Democratic national committee, is
quoted as asserting that he never has ad-
vised the party in Greater New York to
ignore tie siirsr or other national issues,
or the Chicago platform. The only critl-
oIsm We have TO offer is that the denial
is tardy. For ten days, at least, the news
The times., 1897-09-25
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The selection Of Gen. Tracy, ex-sec
retary Of the Navy, as the candidate of
the regular Republican organiza tion of
New York for mayor VI the city is looked
upon al triumph fnr Senator Platr. No
Republican in tile State stands higher
than the cx-Secrctary and he Will receive
the support Of the Administration in bis
candidacy.
The selection is locked upon as a happy
outcome 10 what promised to bea trouble
some affair Gen Tracy is perhaps
stronger than his ticket, and viii draw
to il many votes that would not have
gone to gny other straight Republican who
might have been selected as the standard
bearer Of the party.
The Endorsement Of the Administration
is expected TO follow shortly after the
public announcement OF the acceptance
of the nomination by Gen. Tracy
The times., 1897-09-25
Preparing for Cold weather

Edward Bundy. colored, was arrested by
Policeman Mccormick last night for the
larceny Of coat from Oswald Winter, who
lives at No. 7oS Fifth street nor Invest.
The times., 1897-09-25

The campaign in Ohio has been en-
livened somewhat by the nomination this
week of a colored ticket. A convention OF
the coloTed voters, Irrespective of party,
assembled At Columbus Wednesday and
adopted platform demanding equal rights
for the negro and that protection which
the law is supposed TO grant.
Attention is called TO the indignittes
heaped upon tile negro by both parties,
and tie voter OF that color is appealed to
to cease his allegiance to the Republican
party, which has always been full OF
promise, but poor in the fulfillment thereof.
There was fairly good representa- ton
at the convention.
Anyone familiar with the politics of Ohio
can see that this convention is blow
at Hanna, and will cause him the loss
Of several thousand votes in the State
if the negroes live up to the professions
found in thtir platform. This makes the
fifth State convention and five full tick
cts now in the field. 1t viii be a lively
campaign IL Ohio.
The times., 1897-09-25

The indications last night were that
peace had beer 50 far restored in the
Lchigh Ealler that the troops at Hazle-
ton shortly would be Withdrawn. That is
what might be called pleasant hearing.
1t is not an agreeable thing for Americans
to see any community in this country held
in subjection by military force.
The times., 1897-09-25
Solved by Necessity.

ttrom the thfcdgo journal.
For long time New York has grappled
with the question: Is a sandwich meaI?'
| It has to be, up in KIondike.
The times., 1897-09-25
Circulation Statement

Communications intended for publication
~ Tie Times stoatld be te'ssiy and plainly
f1 .tteii and nust in ali cases be accompanied
Il the nam nd address o. the erriter Re
;cctcd communications ioiH nor b. preserved,
oad o1"y manuscripts Of curious Importance
|il Be returned 10 Iteir auilorS
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1897.
The times., 1897-09-25
Cbs 1=sAa#. dimes
CloRNMa- EVENING AND SUNDAY,
The Washington Times Company.

sTILSON HUTCHINS. President
HUTcHISs BUILDING.
The times., 1897-09-25

They were not feature last season.
They are to be this and this is one of
the leaders we throw out. ATWOOD
Eiderdown SacqueS made with sailor
collar, front with crochet edge, ribbon
bow-in Blues. GrayS. Red and
Pink. Worth actually 90
$50. Special price on 100 S0T
today. y
The times., 1897-09-25


New Drop re ndb~ udhp eonaom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-22
sHERIFF's SALE.


SHERIFF'S SALE-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that pursuant to an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure to me di-
rected from the Third Judicial district
Salt Lake in a cause therein pending.
wherein J. R.. Walker and NJ. H. Walker,
copartnerS doing business under the firm
name of Walker Bros. is plaintiff and
Wife, Joseph Baumgarten, Alfred Thomp-
son and John 7. Snelson. Thomas Nc
Kay and Alexander Chisholm. copartners,
doing business as Mckay & Chisholm,
and Henry Cohn, +. II. Auerbach and
Samuel Auerbach. copartners under the
firm name of Henry Cohn & Company.
and Samuel Auerbach. Gustave Meyer,
Isadore Meyer and Theodore Meyer. exc
cutors- of the estate of F. II. Auerbach.
deceased, are defendants. to which order
of sale and decree of foreclosure refer
ence IS hereby made. l shall expose for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the west front door
OF the county court house. in the city
of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, state
of Utah. on the Sth day of March, A. d.
1891 at II o'clock noon. all the right. title,
claim and interest of w. l.. Pickard.
Eliza E. Pickard. his wife. Joseph Baum
garten. Alfred Thompson and John 7.
Snelson, Thomas Mckay and Alexander
Chisholm, copartners. doing business as
Mckay & Chisholm. and Henry Cohn,
r ii. Auerbach and Samuel Auerbach,
copartners, under the firm name of Henry
Cohn & Company, and Samuel Auerbach,
Gustave Meyer, ISadore Meyer and Theo-
dore Meyer, executors of the estate of
Z. H Auerbach, deceased, of. in and to
the following described real estate,
situate. lying and being in the county of
Salt Lake, state of Utah. and particularly
described as follows to-wit: \ portion
of lot two ~, in block sixty-one cd. in
plat "A Salt Lake City survey. Salt
Lake county, state of Utah, commencing
at the southwest corner of said lot two
~, thence running north ten Q0) rods,
thence east five 90 rods, thence south
ten Q0) rods, thence west five 80 rods to
the point of commencing. together with
all and singular the tenements. heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing. or in anywise appertaining. To
be sold as the property of w. l.. Pickard
under said order of sale and decree in
the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this 18th
day of February A. d. 1851.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff Salt Lake County. Utah.
BY ]. 3. TIMMONY, Deputy Sheriff.
S. Mcdowell, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-22

payable, and now remains unpaid, and the
seid 4 lie -Deseret Savings bank. the legal
owner and holder of said note, has notl-
ned me Of said non-payment OF said prih-
caoal sum. and of said non-payment OF
50 "a interest. due and payable as afore-
said. and has requested me 10 sell salu
real estate in accordance with the pro,
visions of said deed of trust, 70 pay sai1
taxes and said principal sum due on SAID
note as aforesaid and the interest ac-
crued thereon. and the costs of TINS
sane, including compensation to stld
trustee and $4,000 attorneys fees. as pro-
siueu oy said deed of trust. Now. there
iore, on Thursday. the 4th day of March,
= u 1877, al the hour of u o'clock m;
III III sald day, at the banking house OF SAID
Z ne Deseret Savings bank. corner OF FIRST
T%1 .h ana Main streets. in Salt Lake Clty,
LIN. Tor the purposes aforesaid. and al
tp s,Ic Vendue. l shall sell TO the highest
.DIuuer, Tor cash. all of the right, title and
iTItyvrest that said Thomas r. Parry and
LIE! tislIa May Parry. his wife. OF either of
eneIn, had at the time of the execution of
s...u deed of trust, or have since &C
Ie uiTeo or, in and to that certain tract of
&c 81 Z estate situate in the city and county
SO y, 1dit Lake, and state of Utah. bounded
i iat described as follows. to-wit: All of
To- SIX to). in block five 81. plat ~" Salt
Lake City survey.
~ JAMES T. LITTLE. Trustee.
1Sa@ ate OF first publication. February 9Th.
Movie Movie. Zane & Costigan, Attorneys for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-22
CACHE COUNTY.
Personal and Other Notes of General
Interest.

Logan, Feb 21.-We have had a
heavy snow here. Four feet of snow
in the north end of the valley is re-
ported.
Mrs. P. A. Hartvigsen gave a pleas
ant party on her 54th birthday last
week; $50 persons were present and a
very pleasant time was had.
Mrs. Margaret Williams of Hyrum
has passed away. She was highly
respected woman.
Mr. W. c. Gates has returned from
Salt Lake where he has been on BUSH
ness the past few DAYS.
Mr.. Preston Thatcher. son of Hon.
Moses Thatcher, came UP to visit Lo-
gan for a short time. His friends are
glad to see him back again.
A shooting practice Will be had to-
morrow by company D, Second infan-
try, n. C. L., the first one for over
three months. The members of both
companies az Logan say they will
never be able to get another company
in this valley. as they have been
treated so shabbilv.
President S. NJ. Molten was in town
yesterday
: The following distinguished gentle
men from Wellsville were in Logan to
receive the legislators yesterday:
Messrs. Howell of the Wellsville CO.
op., Evan w. owen, Bishop Vaughan,
Peter Vaughan and James Kerr.
A marriage license was granted to
W. Il. Stone and Jean DoteY of Malad.
They were married at the Logan House
Thursday evening by Justice J. p.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-22

mony and report his findings to the
judge of the district court The set
uement of this case win determine
the water rights of nearly all who
own property on Provo bench and is,
therefore, watched with particular in
terest by them. Besides, a large num-
Der of private parties, the following
corporations are defendants in the suit
Lake Bottom Canal company, Little
Dry Creek Irrigation company, Union
Irrigation company, Enterprise Canal
company. Upper East Union Irrigation
company and Timpanogas Irrigation
company.
The private persons who are made
party to the suit are: S. K. Roberts,
Abner WhiDple, David Park, Myron
Tanner. James Clyde, Andrew Forsyth,
John a. Brown, Alma Brown, Joseph
NJ Brown. Charles Twelves, Joseph
Nuttall, 5. s. Cuff, James Stewart.
George Baum. John W. Brown, Jacob
Baum, Peter Boyce, William Scott,
John Stubs, Fred Ferguson, William
Ferguson, David Penrod, Amasa Pen
rod, Benjamin Richmond. John E.
Booth, James Medium, ]. R. Bastard.
Joseph Smith, Henry Smith, James
Gillespie, Lewis Stewart. Edward
Stewart. Israel Penrod. Owen Beaum,
crime Ferrie.
Judge William H. King and S. A.
King are attorneys for the city.
Several attorneys of Provo are for
warding their endorsements to Presi-
dent Mckinley of Lindsay Rogers for
United States attorney for the state
of Utah.
Hon. w H King and wife returned
to Salt Lake last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW.
Former bids having been very incom-
plete). the Salt Lake county auditor will
receive sealed bids up TO u o'clock noon,
9th day of March. 1897. for all supplies to
be used by different departments of the
county during the year 1897 including:
Document receipt books; abstract rec
ords: printed records q forms): printed
records g forms): fiat opening record
books. canvas cover. leather corners:
register of actions; minute books; judg-
ment records; defendant index; return
sales and executions; 4 quarto records:
attorney receipt books; printed marriage
records: probate records: index books.
Records are TO be bound in full Russia
circuit dub bands" paper to be Byron
Weston. 40 pounds medium ledger "9's.-
Prices to be given on records. ruled and
printed and on ruled only. All supplies
TO be furnished as called for and a bond
for the faithful performance of contract
in such sums as the board may determine
will be required of the successful bidder.
The county reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids. For details and full
particulars each bidder will be expected
to consult with the county officers for
whom work and materials are to be
furnished. Samples of all paper TO be
used must be filed with each bid. and the
board of county commissioners viii not
be responsible for any lack of under
standing on the part of the bidder.
MARGARET. A. GAME. - +.
-rr County Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in accordance with a resolution of
the shareholders of the Mountain Stone
company. passed at the regular annual
meeting. February g 1897. and by order
OF the board of directors. | hereby offer
for sale to the highest bidder the follow
ing property of the company:
All the Mountain Stone companys
right. title and interest in the Iron Mine
Canyon Flagging Quarry of so acres, the
Redbird Quarry of 160 acres. the Self
Canyon Creek Quarry of 100 acres. to-
gether with the rights of way possessed
by the company appertaining thereunto,
and the tenements and improvements
thereon consisting principally of the fol-
lowing:
1 Boarding and bunk house. two story
with kitchen. capacity for 100 men.
! Cottage. rooms
Office.
l Large stable with granary and hay
loft
l Blacksmith's shop.
] Loading platform.
1 Water system.
The equity in interest in the company
railway spur from the main line of the
Utah Central railway to the quarries.
The above property is known as the
Mountain Stone company's quarrieS,
situated near Snyderville. Summit county,
Utah.
Also the following personal property:
l Horse power derrick and power COM
lete.
Hand power derrickS-
An assortment of extra derrick irons
and sticks.
Large and small tents.
y complete set of quarry tools and ap-
planes including dump cars, dump
carts. wheelbarrows, chains. sledges,
steel and iron. blacksmith and carpenter 5
tools. picks, shovels. etc. with quarry
supplies.
\ complete boarding house outfit with
range and capacity for 120 men,
/ Set office fixtures
100 feet foOtings and steps at quarry.
An assortment of tagging. paving
blocks, etc, at city yard, 1863 East Eighth
South.
Sealed bids for the purchase of the
above described property will be received
at the office of the Mountain Stone COM
pany, No. Culmer block. Salt Lake
City. Utah, until 10 a. m. Monday, March
s, 1897, and then opened.
For further details and a more COM
plete description of the property call at
above address.
Any officer or shareholder in said COM
pany may become a purchaser of the
above property for himself.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. II. l.. y. LINER,
Secretary.
February 90 1897.