davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-04
Che Senate ano the 5ews.


Of the Russian charge dafares to wise the passport
of a citizen of California because he Jew.
At the time of the occurrence Senator Perkins of
the Golden State expressed his intention Of looking
into the matter, and days since introduced in
the Senate the following:
Whereas refusal by the charge d'affares of the
Russian legation to wise passport duly issued by
the Department of State to American citizen has
raised the question of invdious distinction by the
Russian Government against certain Americans who
are among the most useful, intelligent, and patriotic
of the people of the United States; and
Whereas, Prince Lobanow, imperial minister of
foreign affairs under date of August r. 1895 in
formed the minister Of the United States at St Pc
tersburg that the Imperial Government having al
ready many millions of Jewish subjects, only admits
their congeners of foreign alliance when they seem to
present guaranty that they will not be charge
and parasite element in the State but will be able,
the contrary to be useful to the internal develop
ment of the country; and
Whereas the citizen refused admission to Russia is
one of the wealthiest, most progressive, and most
public spirited of the residents OF California, and IN
way liable to become charge upon the Russian
Government, but able, if a resident to be useful to
the internal development of that country: and
Whereas said citizen desired simply to visit Russia
for the purpose of seeing relatives and not for the
purpose of permanent residence; and
Whereas refusal to wise his passport seems to have
been based the single fact that he pro esses the
Jewish and not the Christian faith, which is contrary
the definition given by the imperial minister of To-
reign affairs of the class of persons who proh-
bited from entering the Russian dominions; and
Whereas the. apparent contradiction between the
theory and the practice Of the Russian Government
gives rise the suspicion that certain class of our
citizens excluded from the benefits of travel and
temporary soourn in Russia simply because Of their
religious belief; and
Whereas such distinction would be,abhorrent to
all people who believe in the right of men to worship
according to the dictates Of conscience Therefore,
Resolved, That this Government request the I'm
perial Government of Russia to specifically declare
whether American citizens excluded from Russia
on account of their religious faith, and if So that
said Imperial Government Of Russia be requested to
remove such prohibition and permit Americans of
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-04

A COLLECTION for the Hospital Fund of the
Orphanss Home, Atlanta, Ga, was taken up last
Sunday in the Tarboro IN. c. Hebrew Sunday
school, and the of $40 25 realized Consd-
ering the size OF the school, this of the best re
turns yet received
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-04
HlI Rlebt Ubts Cine.

Once Professor Sylvester purchased pair of
trousers, and them to the university His wife,
who well aware of his absent minded habits,
knew nothing ofthe purchase. An hour afrer
Professor Sylvesters arrival at the university his
wife seen rushing breathlessy down the street
with package Under her arm.
Meeting one of the professors she inquired hastily
and anxousy: /" Have youseen Professor Sylvester"
Yes ans vered the astonshed professor.
We'll is he all rights everything all right %
asked his anxious spouse.
My dear madam said the professor, "caln
yourself; your husband is perfectly well / saw him
but moment ago
But mean, said the almost frenzied woman,
did you notice anything peculiar about him? Did
he look as he on ght to look? @ did he, did he
Just then Professor Sylvester strolled around the
with his trousers on, to the intense relief
of both his wife and the other professor-B;tinore
Sun
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-04

My good man, said the severe lady !" have you
stopped to think how much money is wasted
each year for tobacco and rum?" mo, num-
hahn j., answered the object; Its takn all my time
jlst now to figger out how many poor families could
be supported off the price of the extra cloth won IN
put in their sleeves"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-04
Roanoke, VA.

Mr.. Max Slverstone, the assistant superintendent
Of our Sunday school, left Roanoke last week. He is
located at Wytheville, Va. Maysuccess be with
him.
On Sunday night our Sunday school presented Mr..
Max Silverstone with silver shaving cup and brush
Mr. g. May the superintendent, presented the cup in
a very appropriate speech Mr. Silverstone was very
much surprised. He thanked the scholars kindly for
the present and also for the kind treatment he
ceived.
DR. Simon has left Roanoke extended visit
south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
The Wheelmon

To the Editor of The Herald:
To correct any wrong impression
about the "wbeeImenls mass meeting
on Friday evening, Oct. 90, at The
Lyceum theatre at o'clock o. m, will
you kindly publish the fact that the
meeting is not called for the purpose
of endorsing or pledging the wheel
mems vote" to any party" ticket or
particular candidate
No candidate from any party viii be
allowed to address the meeting with
view to securing any pledge, or
support from the Wheelmen at this
meeting.
NO promises or pledges are asked
from the candidates by the wheelmen,
and no promises or pledges will be
given by the Wneeirnen.
The Wheelmen have had so much
adverse criticism and attempted Iegis-
lation against them to contend with
that they are forced to take measures
to protect their interests as wheeInen,
as wen as taxpayers, for strange as it
may seem TO some. there are d few of
US who pay taxes as wen as ride hi
Cycles, ard the object CT cur mass
meeting is to read the replies Of the
various candidates to those most in
-terested. 50 that we all can go TO the
polls" and vote for those who we
think win serve our interests best.
bgaa as taxpayers and as wheelnen.
Yours very respectfully,
c. y. BUTLER,
Chief Consul Utah Division L. A. W,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Democratic Meetines

Thursday, Oct. 2s-PIymouth hall, 294
West Third North, Matte II. Cannon,
D. 3. Hampstead and w G. Young.
Headquauters-Hali engaged by
Scarrifnav.ars
siUth Ward Meeting House-Third
West between Fourth and Fifth South.
+. B. SHEPPARD. j. H Moyle, NJ II.
Cannon, Mrs II. a. Game mandolin
club.
Second Ward Annex Meeting House
East Seventh South between Fourth
and Fifth East O, W Powers, Fisher
Harris. and Y0ungberg sisters,
Friday, Oct. 29-Tas gart's hall. H. p.
Henderson Fisher Harris and j. L.
RaWlins good music
l.. Fifteenth Ward Annex = A, t.
Schroeder, Or. NJ. II, Cannon, j. B.
Timmony, W. H. Dale. Silver quartette
and mandolin club.
996 South Second West-D. 3. Hemp
stead, X w Sloan, 1INs. N. a. Caine,
W. II. Dale. Music.
Saturday, Oct. 30-Jamas Hegney's
Albany Motel. corner Fifth West and
Second South, W G. Young, J. Fl.
Moyle, Fisher Harris, John B. Tim
mGny and candidates. Silver quar-
tette.
Budd's Place-Be'tWeen South TEN
Pile and North Temple, on Third West
ccCneilmen, candidates and w. III.
King. Music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

the heelers, ard under present con-
ditions there Was no way Of correct
ing these abuses.
The men HON the committee mad
chosen, he said had cart loads Of
character and would represent the
people whether they We're Socialists.
Jews or PopuIisfs. They had decided
that the American system Of rcunders
and heelers would not 40, and they
would ccnnsve wi-A them 10 more.
Mr.. Clark recalled an incident in the
evangelical career Of d c Dunbar:
while 0Ir- Dunbar was speaking, an
old man with steG-plateA skull, turned
10 someone ana asked whether Mr..
Dunbar was giving disqutSition on
a nice legal point or explaining matersa
medica- The talk of the DarfisaoS
about the silver question in municipal
affairs struck him as being about as
puzzlinZ as Mr.. Dunbar's sermon. RIr-
Clark fired his last bclt by saving shat
he could not see the connection be-
tween city government and the money
question With a microscope
FATHER OF THE MOVEMENT, d,
" ". Ritter then sang few notes
He was there 10 lay before the people
some information. He Was not there to
roast" anyone but as one of the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
NoN-PART1sAN PROMISES.
Who Will Be Chief of Police j
Clarlz'S Electnd2

The non-partisan candidates are making
a great deal Of the alleged fact that they
have promised nothing IN the way Of Off
ces to any one. Does any one believe that
if elected mayor, John Clark Will not APP
point Arthur Pratt chief OF police and
Jim Devlne chief of the fire departmeut?
OF course not. They argue that if elected
the candidates OF the Democratic party
and the Republican party viii be pledged
to listen to the counsel of the men who
elected them. Well. Suppose John Clark
IS elected, what then? Wor,l not the APP
plieauon of a man endorsed by John r.
Caine, p. II. Lannan and c. c. Goodwin
and James 3. Walker be considered ia
Vorably? And are not these four the
friends of Arthur Pratt and Jim Devina1
And if Z. II. Ldnnan and c. c. Goodwin
ask for their appointments as they surely
will, would John Clark trade the support
Of the Tribune, by incurring its dis
pleasure, for the appointment of any
other men, no matter how worthy?
In the language of the gamin:
Nit
Think ii over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

At Democratic headquarters, which
is located in the center Of the largest
voting population in the smallest area,
there was another rousing rally last
evening. If facial expression counts
for anything, the large audience was
well pleased with the flow of eIoquence.
and not few silverites who have here
tofore been voting the Republican
ticket indicated that they we're CON
verted to the doctrines Of Demoera ey.
one of the features WAS the music fur
mshed BY thel mandolin clubs the
Misses Youngberg and The Silver quar-
tette- In calling the meeting to order,
Clesson s. Kinney, the chairman. briefly
demonstrated interests the Republican
party and the non-partisans had in
common.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

PROOF that tine ni1n-partlSauS ara working
merely for a Republican zinti-stlver VIC
I9a'f. Reoubl.C3TlS dTe not deceived. but
democrats who have beaa led 10 believe
IN slSia- pag7tisats city administrations
ShoGIld stop - CONSIDER that a vote for
flle gon-p partisan ticket is equivalent TO
FtLtllg f-w the Republican ticket and q.
PARTISAN triumph over uhn cause OF mogl-
e.tdETy and MUNICIPAL reform
Tina Republican c.-y COMMITTEES is ~
s9re straits financially One tHdlsputable
.6Ct proving 1T IS Gllaf tle caTnpaignsrs
have nsl51aTed 10 begging, bauf-1g, coax
ing and SneahinS to induce the Demo-
efA't.c registry agents TO furnish fTee
eoptAs OF Ehs reSiseg>as'oA lists. Always
ller5.oHore the various committees have
pad for caPisS of the VoEaFs Lists, and as
a-l az -lfe5r7s7 7c-7ts have doAa 81 this
campaign, but tina Republicans are fol-
loving a line which indicates that those
who ought to bear the burden OF cum
paagn expenses navG no faith in the
prom &c of victory and hence won't put
Up IRE needful.
The Second ward Republicans fore
GATHERED last night at TIE anniex of the
ms'etaAG acuse, held a political house
warming, waich was deemed appropriate
afuer tna extreme frigld.ty endured the
nELE bpfGre er r1la Theatre.
A duaEltS'ta fllled the air With some
Stcfc fl5-1rls IN tl1s Il1e Tramp. tramp.
tramp The boys are marching" and then
Dennis EiCtrnor arose to explain how the
nj ats 40 p '5sti11.,iS. Dc.ltl1S put forth
few diirged ssaeTaIisGns about the
sIses .'i7ss OF tins party and tlAe anmaGu-
late psrfeeLAcn of taie city plasfSrm.
Gs-t-ge Meyer s9ld IA tEre'sA!ng nAtn,lals
accents of ARTHUR Brp@u's great fight
Vrr and "a, 'tld 7 frlse3f .l-c1 j glhlst-
dance ecstacy over Dpramus' quall1ica-
AZ MS r9',at, D1remus himself walked
IN with a tired air and remained h-nS
eIlGusa 80 advise Everyone to vote tine
D \. ssfsilp, H. Y, yaa Pet and
Gorge Buckle a!so uaburdened them
SalVps OF a few sentences, end then the
quaptett-e revealed themselves and got the
cay applausa of thu evening by q mar
Vicious rendition of thai paibleltic ditty,
For Our Cause Goes Marching On"
o @
The Ladies Democratic tea which
was held az Mrs. G. s. Kinney's at S2S
South Fourth was a grand success. y
large number of enthusiastic workers
were there and by all appearances the
speakers were Hon. Mrs. La Barthe,
Hon. Matte H. Canrc'n, Hon. Fisher
Harris and Mr. A I Sanford
Today tea wdl be held at Mrs.
La Earthe's. IA Fourth East. All are
invited 10 attend. The Speakers will
be Fisher Harris, Judge Powers, A. It.
Sanford, ". II. Dale ard Senator Ride
cut,
9 . .
There will be a tea at Mrs ]. L.
BaWlins' corner CT First and 3 street
Friday afternoon.
g 9 o
There was a roustng Democratic
rally at the Veteran Ttremea's han
last evening. The speakers We're Mr..
Sanford Mr.. Ecklund. Mrs. La Barthe,
W. G. Young, w. H Dale, Fisher
Harris and Gus Backman. Music was
furnished by tae Ycangberg sisters.
% r. -
There will be a big Democratic rally
at Taggart's hail tomorrow evening.
The speakers will be Senator Rawlins,
Hon Il. p. Henderson ara Hon. Fisher
Harris, and there viii be excellent
i,111sjc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs Hoagland Wants a Decree and
S25. 900 Alimouv.

Maggie Hoag,and has entered suit for
divorce from Frank Hoasland. alleging
that tale marriage took place at Buena
Vista, Colo, in 1884, and THAT awo years
later the defendant deserted her ana since
has Wilfuly failed and neglected to pro-
VIDE her WEl the c1uunlJn ueoess9Tles OF
llll although amply able TO do so.
Mrs Hoagland alleges also that Rler
hll-sbzG11 runs second hand stare at 176
WesG Second South street. aud owns real
t-,Isi-r. and all told Is worth 10000 She
asks for a decree of divorce, 500 a month
temporary alimolY and $4,000 permanent
aisinony. She a1so prays for a RESTRAINING
Order to proven. the defendant from DIS
p.sAS Of ais property during the pend
eaey Of slla suit. There IS one eGlild Of the
marriage, a daughter, aged 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

ESTATE OF ANGELO DAAfBnOsIO.
alias Dambrose. deceased. Noace Is here
tT, 6'e Of tae estate e Ai,@s9 D7-@3
alias Damtr5se, dece2s=>!, to t1e cred -5r5
Of. and al persons having CLAIMS asa .s=s
the said deceased. 70 eELabI gHeM - a
the necessary vouchers. Wrl5l four
months after the first pUbiicat 70 al -
notice to uhe said .admil.g-rz-1r at NJ
90 West First SOuth street. Si.l Lake ny.
in the county Of Salt LAKE Ut7l
G. B0%ETFI
Administrator Of Estate Of Aa5ei3 Dam
bros.o, alias Dambrcse, Deceased.
Dated 10Th of October, 1897.
Wiley L. Brown, Attorney rJF Admins
traitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Another Expogition Strike.

Omaha, Oct, 27.-A strike is on again
at the exposition grounds, This time it
is the carpenters working for Goldie &.
Sons. Thjrty-si4 Of them walked out
at noon today. The trouble is due to
the refusal of the contractors to con
form TO the rules OF organized labor.
When the strike was on before and the
other contractors adopted their rules,
Goidie & Sons failed to do so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
pncklen,s Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chublains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by 4.
c. M L Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
JUDGE POWERS SpEAKS

Hon. 0. w. Powers was presented as
the first speaker. Demooracy's great
orator was received with cheers, and
every one of his finished periods Was
capped with enthusiastic applause by
the assembled throng- lie declared
that it was not for the best interests o.
Utah that the non-parti5dn ticket
should not win. To those who are try
ing TO break up the Democratic and the
Republican parties, he warned of the
danger of the shin ice they are thread
ing. Il it is possible for the new name
less party to secure success by going
around whispering to those whose sup
port is expected to be Won. ii is an in
dication that there is no room nor hope
for the establishment and perpetutty Of
free American institutions in Utah.
Upon the toiling masses and not upon
the mi!lio1aires rests the stability of
cur cOuntry'S government. and ii is q
dangerous step, q backward move, TO
say that the people are unworthy aad in
capable of governing themselves. When
set of p.utocrats cry that the DeoDle
cannot be trusted, it is time to suspect
the trustWorthiness Of the exalted few.
IN the language Of Bryan. reforms
come up from the people. and not down
from the rich and those who want to do
the thinking and acting for the masses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
DELINQUENT Assessment Notice.

SILVER STATE MINING AND MILL
ing company Principal place Of business,
Sstlt Lake City, Utah
NOTICE--There ara delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. two a. levied on the 21sC
day of August. 1897. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
slhara.l OILERS As fnILn.Es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
WaTJCE no CVEv7ToVc,

ESTATE or ANTONY sA1va-OzzE.
aims Sullivan. deceased. N-rica r hare
by given BY tac ,;a55rs. lv1-. a..rl- [. g
trait0~ OF the estate Of Aat11y Salvatore
alias Sullivan, decsae d, - irc c-.-7 -r-5
Of, and all persons having csa..r5 Ge-1.--t
the said deceased. - eXh.bis T r.
tlle necessary vouchers - an fe.ir
months after the first Dub---z.-.1 - ;
notice. 10 the SI.d aim -lEtr1 lr ~
81 West t'irs- S1u1l street. So Like cry
in the cOrnty # Sa.t L2tc t--
e. BOEELr-
Administrator Of the ts5- 1T AI-1-y
Saltwater. alas SiiI!.Y17. D5r-1 J.
Dated 2Gth Of Oetobsr, 1877
Wiley L. Brown, A1torEcy f3~ & I'm a.
isltFai1or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28


Mr.. Doremus is being made the principal
character in a drama entitled THE Side
walks OF Salt Lake, which viii be put on
next Tuesday at the polls.
% q %
George Swan is hardened to defeat He
went down ike grass before the mower
once before. ana his associates ON the
non-partisan ticket viii understand his
sensations on election day.
o. o. %
Like sin tae m--ives antuatang the
non-paritissns can't be kept secret. Only
yesterday an Incident occuured which
gives additional evidence of what rlle
Sialect agsresataon bopes 10 accomplish
and me m43ao5s in use. a s6,ntle1na an who
Is "a Cess t5sEiSh with f9NfticaI matters
engaged Mr.. ArtAvr L. Thomas In con-
VeTsatIyA about a business naaltter. and
qhe subject turning 10 this local cam
paign, Mr.. Trl5mas expressed himself IN
thla9a words:
L feel dHlat 1t is ni1w possible TO elect
DnrenuS If we had Cuct gotten Rich
ards. Catne and Hills with US. it would
fnvs be,sa hopeless ID have pravsnted a
Den71natic Yict3S-v. Now ii is possible
to elect the Republican ticket"
Mr.. Thomas spoke as a Republican who
has bssn a supporter of the noa-partisan
cause, and his admission gives added
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY Poor and Weak

Catarrt, and Bronchial Trouble
Had no Appetite Nom Better in
Every Way-A Delicate Child.
"Some time since took e sudden cold
and could not get rid OF it. Being subject
to oatarrhand bronchial trouble coughed
terribly. I lost my appetite and grew
poor and weak and I did not feel hike
work, 1 began taking Hoods sarsapa-
rilia- In short time the cough disap-
peared, slept well, Rad q good appetite
and I Was better IN every way. last
spring was not feeling well, I had no ap-
petite ard no strength, resorted 30
Hoods sarsapariila and soon felt more
like work My little nephew was 4 deli
cate child and had 4 humor which trcu-
bled him SO he could not rest at night.
He has taken a fen Bottles OF Hoods 6ar-
saparilla and nov be has s good appetite
and is able to Sleep" HISS ABBIE J..
FREEMAN, South Duzbury, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
TEN THOUSAND DAMAGES,
VERDICT AGAINST DR.. WHITE
IN FAVOR OF MRS. DERR.
Mrs Maggie Hoagland Sues For Di-
vorce and S25, 900 Alimony, on
the Grounds of Desertion and Fail
ure to Provide.

The SUIT in which Mrs. Anna B. Derr
sued D.. Isaiah White to recover $4,000
by the pla.Itlm by ehe alleged unshHful
ana careless ereatmenA of her by the de-
PENDANT durllr her confinennent, reached
the jury yesterday aInuermooa and a yer
dict for tae plaintiff for $4,000 was re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

And in accordance with law and order
of the board of directors made on the 21st
day of August. 1897 81 many shares of
each parcel of such stock rs may be ncc1s-
sary, will be sold at the sscretary'5 Office.
at i1 South Main street. Salt Lake City.
or Monday, November H. 1897. at = o clock
noon, TO pay delinquent assessment there
on, together WITH she cost of advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
FREDERICK LYON Secretary
Salt Lake City. Utah, October %, i-9I-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Short Orders

a. L. Wood ct al. vs.. fine Idaho Gold
Mining company; plaintiff given 20 days
70 amend the complaint
James SWsibutcAler US Dcu c Tufts:
trial pr0cesd.nE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

Small pill safe pill. best pill. De-
Wits Little Early Bisers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache A.
c. Smith, c. D. Swift. 142 Main.