davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

Detroit Free Press: Mr.. Cross-TElat
baby over across the way seams to in
herit ITS voice from both its parents. q
Mrs. Cr1ss-H0W SO?
Mr.. Cross-lt makes a great deal OF
noise like his father. and keeps 1T up,
1flra hrs T11Otller
The times., 1897-07-09
The Hanna Tariff.

The relief which Messrs. Hanna, Allison,
ard Dingiey feel. because the tariff iii
has passed the Senate. Will, to consider
able extent, be shared by the country.
A senseless and useless political farce
comedy has occupied the boards too Gong.
The actors have shown conscientious study
in the playing OF their parts, and Mr..
iianna'S democratic assistants especially
have Won the gratitude of the Adninistra-
tion in degree that We have no doubt
viii be fully and literally recognized.
Without their gentle aid it would have
been impossible for MI. Hanna to pay the
campaign debts incurred by him in his
sUperhuInan but successful effort to over
crme the party they misrepresent.
Bat the bin itself 1t Is a sublime con-
fection. Z is not revenue bill. Pro-
hibitive IN its every essential feature, 1t
was not designed TO create revenue. Such
thing never wasthought ofby its trainers,
or the men who dictated TO them what
they should insert in its text. II has but
one principle, and that sticks out all over
it. 1t is calculated for no purpose other
than to return to certain specified trusts
and monopoles the money advanced by
them to Marcus a. Hanna, and with which
be CARRIED the Presidential campaign OF
1886.
L.
revenue for the Government il would be
opposed by Hanna's other chief
campaign creditors - the bond and
gold syndicates. A revenue meas
ure would reader impossible further
Issue OF national bonds. That wJald be
obnoxious TO the views of Wall street and
raonopoiists aIeto have their tariff piunde T;
the gold and ton d interest is determined TO
get hold Of some more nation al debt.
An hands viii have 10 work Eard in the
harvest field. Their day is short. This
tatiff bill viii wreck the Republican party.
II the unitedopposition ofthe American peo-
Gle is sensible and objected TO the Cne II. ain
Issue before the country, that panty OF plu-
tocracy and oppression willfall, never gain
to rise. Therefore let US, after fashion, be
thankful for the Hanna -Hayemeyer Ia riff
bill A less open and lagrant measure OF
iniquity might have been slower To bring
its own punishment and that OF tie COM
bined Republican and Democratic statesmen
who are the guilty authors of the wrong.
The times., 1897-07-09
A MANIAC AT LARGE.
He Frightens the Country People
Who Live Near warrenyiife.

Piainfield, NJ j., July S.-Stories OF the
actions of the maniac who has been wan
dering through the woods in the vicinity
of WarrenyiIie, seven miles from this city.
for the past two weeks and fTighteninS
the people, still come to this city Last
Monday morning the maniac appeared at
Coontown and entered the yard OF Mrs
Nantz, on a run and yelling unintenigible
words The strange being wandered about
the yard for some time, utJering occasionai
yells, and then grabbed a hatchet ana
disappeared in the woods near the place
On the SAME day EDWARD Erhan was
dri wing near Coontown when he was
startled to see strangely acting individual
with long shaggy hair that reached TO his
shoulders, dressed only in tattered shirt
and pair OF trousers, jump out from behind
bush skirting the side or the road The
maniac ran along in front OF Erban's rig
for few bundred feet, turning every Few
moments to brandish club and emit
threatening yells Suddenly he disap-
peared in the underbrush-
The wild mans howlings are frequently
heard coming from the woods and rrightens
the simple people who live Ia tnat section.
There is talk OF the organization Of a
vigilance eouirnittee TO go out and capture
the wild Han.
The times., 1897-07-09
No ouestiops of PrtviIege

The action Of the Autocrat yesterday, In
the suppressed House of Representatives,
was of the. kind to which the country
is 50 wen used ana the Democratic sheep
OF the body SO submissive. Mr.. Reed
squelched Mr. Lewis of Washington, one
OF the few male members OF the body. be-
cause that gentleman wanted 10 discuss
a question OF the highest privilege. The
a utocrat for once ruled in accordance with
our understanding of the facts and cir
cu,pstances Under the present disorganiza-
tion OF the peoples Legislature, there are
not any questions. of privilege.
There is one privilege, but that is not d
question 1t is the privilege accorded to
Thomas b Reed by lot of scared mis-
representatives TO rule and suppress thein
in defiance Of the Constitution and the
rules OF the House
IL they can stand it, we cantor a little
while But there viii be hereafter
The times., 1897-07-09
STATEMENT FROM THORN.
He Denies Any Connection with
the Gieldsensuppe Murder.

New York, July s.-The police this after
noon made public a long statement made
by Martin Thorn, ACCUSE: OF the murder
OF William Gieldsensuppe, TO Acting In
spector O'Brien, on the night Of July q.
In this statement Thorn declares that he
has not seen Gieldsensuppe since the night
he was assaulted by him. many days be-
fore the murder was comfni ed
In describing his actions On the Friday
and Saturday, one of which days the
murder is supposed to have occurred, says:
ION Friday morning. June 20, got out
OF bed about O'Clock in the morning and
went to Eleventh avenue and Thirty
fourth street, in the same saloon where
had been the day before tJune "a It
must have been about IL O'Clock when 1
reached this saloon. played pinochle with
Carl and others.
II refuse to say anything further about
that day, except that l went to Maloney's
saloon about 10 O'Clock at night. and
went 10 bed at 1o;45 the same night.
got up Saturday morning, June 26. and
went out.
81 know that Gordon, the ncwsboy, met
me going over the Thirty fourth street
ferry with a woman, but l do not know
what morning 1t was.
II met Mrs. Mack On Sunday evening,
June II, at the corner of Thirty-Iifth
street and Eighth avenue about O'Clock.
We took an Eighth-ayenue Car and went
to Central PARK and sat ON bench. 1
spoke about Gieldsensuppe again She
told me how she had been to Buch's, and
how Mrs. Miller asked her il she had
heard from Willie yet, and she Mrs. Hack)
said no.
'.She also told me how she had sent MI.
Bach over to the baths to find out ii Willie
had showed up About 10 p. m. we left
the park and went TO Eighth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street and took an Eighth
avenue horsecaT to Thirty-fourth street
and Eighth avenue. l left her on this
corner and went home and slept in Ma
loney's On Sunday night. / got out OF
bed Monday morning, June 26, at about
8 o'clock / refuse to say anything fur
ther about my whereabouts that day"
The times., 1897-07-09
scotch second sight

President Mckinley believes implicitly In
Scotch prophecy. After he was defeated as
a member OF the House hewas bidding some
Washington friends gCod-by. including the
wife of Senator Davis of Minnesota.
"You will come back to Washington as
President some day." said Mrs. Davis.
Mt. Mckinley replied perhapshe would, for
he believed in Scotch prophecy. Mrs. Davis
has Scotch ancestors.
When nominatedatSt Louis the President
wrote note to Mrs. Davis asking her IL she
remembered the prophecy. Mrs. Davis was
amorg the first who called to offer ,ron-
grattilations wien the Presidential party
arrived at the Ebbitt House eariyiu March
The Presidents mother was there at the
time, and Mrs. Davis said to her: Il sup
pose tomorrow-March 4-will be the laE-
piest day Of your life." II don't know !"
said Mother Mckinley. Il believe was Just
as proud the da y William was born as viii
be tomorrow. Chicago Tribune.
The times., 1897-07-09
BURTON WINS THE WAGER.
started without Money on a Trip
Around the World.

New York, July 8.-Eighteen months ago
Frank Burton left the city hall on trip
around the world. He began the journey
as the result OF wager made 10y two
prominent sporting men in this city. One'
who was an adnlirer OF Burton, declared
that he could go around the world, start
ing without cent, and make the trip
without begging, borrowing or stealing
dollar. Each of these two men staked
$4,000 on the trip
When Burton left the city hah he had
in his pocket a pass To Albany, which Mayor
Strong had handed To him. The pass had
been intrusted with the mayor by Steve
Brodie. Officer Kennel gave Burton
cents to pay his elevated railroad fare TO
the Grand Central depot. This afternoon
Burton walked into the mayors office,
his journey completed. He was disap-
pointed in not being able to see the mayor.
The young man carried with him several
passbooks containing the signatures of
mayors, chiefs OF police. sporting men,
actors, and others from all parts OF the
world Every man who wrote his name
in the books attested the fact that Burton
was carrying out the terms OF the wager
made in shis city
Burton says that he was III with typhoid
fever for fourteen weeks in Shanghai, and
that he was wrecked on the steamer Angie
Maud, in the Indian Ocean The steamer
ran upon reef and wasa tosalloss Burton
managed Co save his passbooks
Ire comes to New York with So, 600
earned on the trip, and tonight received
50. 800 OF the money wagered on the trip.
The times., 1897-07-09
A Hawaiian Acquisition

IT HAWAII becomes q Part of the great
republic which for more than a century
has adhered to the principle of continental
apE. essoii annly, hut now stretches its
giant feltacles seaward east and west let
us hope that American citizens will be
made better acquainted with the ''noi
cocktail" For, oh. brethren of the blaZ-
ing nose and the rheumy eye and the
trembling hand and the dark-brown taste
next morning, it is the king pin of .'pick-
me-ups" Gne Of them will cause the bill
ious hue of the world to turn to green:
two Of them will maxi. the sound of run
ming waters TO fall on the ear In q
weary country; three will induce blossoms
to bloom ON "a telegraph pole and four Of
them will put you into condition to fight
for Your Hfe. In its tender depths lie life
and hope, strength and appetite, sweet
ness and light 1t is cool to the eve and
tongue. Itisgrateful to the stomach whose
coat has been rumpled. 1t will s'st ck''
when mucilage falls. Poor dweIIers in
America. who have whoored her up until
the dim red morn has lain half fallen
across the threshold of the sun, can only
lorg and listen for the '.ciink of the ice
In the pitcher that the hoy brings down
the hail. as go beautifully and Iatheti-
calIy remarked by the gifted and re-
gretted Field: but the Hawaiian laws his
Iayiess thumb upon the electric bell and
wells In a cracked vo-ce for ''roi" To
see hin, step ont of the elevator half an
hour afterward you would suppose that
he Lad spent ten hours in the dreamless
sleep OF childhood Chicago Times Herald
The times., 1897-07-09
FRIDAY IS
Remnant Dav,

Special Bargain Day for those
who can fit their needs to the
odds and ends and short lengths
and broken sizes and the several
classes of goods designated
remnants. Wherever we find
merchandise waits or strays of
any kind In the store they are
separated from the regular stock,
sent to the remnant counters and
marked at prices that Will assure
their immediate clearance. By
this means we are enabled to Of
fer at all times the cleanest,
freshest stocks to be found any
where.
A goodly gathering of REM
uants for today, and they are so
arranged that you can easily in
spect Them
The times., 1897-07-09
conflrmed by the senate.

These nominations were confirmed by
the Senate yesterday: William Woodvilie
Rocl.iiiii. OF the District of Coiuinbia to he
minister and consul general To Greece,
Rounania and Servia; F. B. Loomis, OF Ohio,
minister to Venezuela. Charles V. Herd
iiska, of the District of Columbia, secretary
of legation at Vienna; Asa W. Tenuey,
United States judge for the Eastern dis
trict of New York; Hiram Truesdale, chief
Justice, aid Richard Z. Sloan, Fletcher
NJ. Doan and George K. Davis, associate
justices of the supreme court of Arizona;
Fred Read, postmaster at Newport News,
The times., 1897-07-09
PLUCKED OUT AN EYE.
A Negro Preachers Strange Way
of worshipiBg the Lord.

onein. Nebr., July S.-The Rev. Reuben
Beackim. pastor OF "a negro church near
this place. is urging the members Of his
congregation TO put out one Of their eyes.
Beackim himself put his peculiar teaching
into practice some time ago, with the result
that inflammation has set in in his re-
manning eye, and he is now threatened
with total blindness. NotwithsJan anding
that several of his flock followed his ex-
ample BeacEim declares that the Lord
approves Of one-eyed men
The times., 1897-07-09

got $50 600 fee for anything. There are
a geod many tiIings which Benjamin Harri
son, or any other man now alive, has done
which George Washington never did, or
thought OF doing. For one thing, George
Washington never rode bicycleor W heeled
baby carriage. The minister further
remarked:
When shall statesmen once more con-
sider the rights of the people superior to
the glitter of gold, and unselfishly de-
vote their talents In behalf OF the general
good?
So far as statesmen in general are con
cerned, though good many people are
DESTROYS to see that time come, nobody
ventures to say just when 1t win be,
In the case of Ben jsnin Harrison however.
when he quits taking fees and declines to
devote his talents to anything except the
general good, his next case will be funeral,
and isc s,.slseii will oe She principal What
is the use of this triteness?
The times., 1897-07-09
Makipg Money for Netrbnors

tits not generally known that the United
States fsants make money for other nations
as Well as for our own The mint in this
city, wnicE has Just finished making $500,
600 in five-dollar gold pieces for Costa
Rica, has begun work on 800 900 silver
dollars for San Domingo. The designs on
the Coins are often ideas of the govern
snents which send the orders, and are got
up;n such a way as TO make limitations as
difficult as possible for the eomterfeiter.
The coin is shipped in bags to New York,
where it Is carried 30 it's destination on { he
regular line steamers. Tie report given by
the mint as TO the amount of precious
metal used is never questioned by the for
eignars Philadelphia Record
The times., 1897-07-09

There lie funny case of International
between that Territory and Mexico. A
Yankee farmer lives there, one Amasa
RaIrow by name, and # is his business to
raise chickens. Chicken feed is cheap In
Mexico and ch 'ckens bring fine prices in
Arizona, but to ra sc fowls in Mexico and
tring them across the boundary, or to buy
the feed and bring it across, would in
volve the payment of considerable duty,
which would eat the profits about as fast
smuggling, that was not to be thought of.
Anlasa is d Yankee, and he is 50 bonest
that his neIghhurs say he wouldn't take
advantage OF man in a horse trade.
But ne is also fun Of Yankee ingenuity,
and after deep coeitaton he built long,
slim hen-coop, one-half OF it In Arizona
aud the other in Mexico On the line there
is a gate Over the line there are barns
containing feed. At feeding time the gate
10 opSh'o' anu 'tie Nii-~Ae'A A0ii~'ei
his flock mt Mexico, where they eat
their meal. Then he shoos them hack
to the protection OF the American
flag, where they digest this Mexican
grain, lay their eggs anu carry on their
family affairs. Mr.. Rarrow saves about
80 per cent on his gram and makes about
that much on his ch ckens, and ii there
is any smuggling done it is done by the in
nocent and irresponsible biddies.
The times., 1897-07-09
AN OCEAN MYSTERY SOLVED.
Wreckage Found of warship Lost
Ten Years Ago.

San Francisco, July 8.-From Japan
comes the solution of an ocean mystery
of ten years ago. Unebi Kan, new
Japanese cruiser. bGilt in Fran ce, in
charge of native officers and crew. nprn-
bering over goo, left Singapore for
Yokohama in the summer OF 1856, and
was never heard from again Now pieccs
of wreckage from a lost ship have been
found in Formosa, and the natives say
they came from big ship which foundered
off the Pescadores.
The chief japanese inspector of police
for the Pescadores discovered in native
hut two cabin doors iniaid with gilt
wood, a trunk and sailors box, all OF
which were identified by markings as
belonging to the lost ship.
The times., 1897-07-09
A POLITICAL SCANDAL.
The Corruption of the Chicago
Council Unveiled.

Chicago, July 8.-A suit directly in
volying the ownership of $500 shares OF
General Electric stock has caused A big
sensation here. Henry Brandenburg, the
complainant, charges that Alderman Pow
ers Sandbagged'' the company for $780,
600 with which to grease tie way
through the city council for the company S
ordinance, which was passed Tuesday
night. granting ali that the company
asked, including an overhead trolley fran
chise, instead Of the conduit system, which
the company atfirst agreed to adopt.
Powers is a saloon and gambling house
proprietor, one OF the leaders OF the city
councils gang" and the bondsman for
Actor Ratciiffe, who s now fighting to
avoid being taken hS.k TO New York for
wife-beating.
Powers asserts his innocence, but Bran
denburgs charges are explicit.
The times., 1897-07-09
Suit Department.

20 fine striped Lawn Wrappers Sizes
81, S5 and 40. Reduced to 59c each.
At fine and sheer striped Lawn Shirt
Waists, soft collars and cuffs, plated bae 4
and fTOnt- Sizes 32 To 3S. Reduced from
Sl.25 to 39C each.
l Navy ElUe SIik-lined Skirt, with Eton
jacket 10 match Size AZ. Reduced from
$1,000 to 81 80.
~ Children : fercale Shirt Waists, most
ly dark COtOrS- Sizes 10 20 I o years Re
duCed from soc 10 25c each
~ Misses Fine, Dainty Shirt Waists,
with detached collars and cuffs. Sizes 2
and 4 years Reduced from Sl-OO To 5Sc.
each
] White Duck Jacket. tan facfngs. SIze
40. Reduced from $500 to 4Se.
Third floor.
The times., 1897-07-09
A pelicate sense of pronrietv.

''Wfy were you net at the banquet last
night? We bad great time"
Hadn't Gress suit"
'swhat has become of TIE one you used
to have?"
1.-The fact rs, never had one. A fellow
who lived out at shot Hill, where I dfd,
used to lend NE his"
''And he was using it?''
'.weil, the son Of gun died month
ego, and they buried him IN it. ] wanted
awfulIy to he with you, hut ! didn't think
it wonfl los,k well If dgg & him up. IT ruth.
The times., 1897-07-09
Forninp the Ca. commune

New York, July S.-The reorganizati ton
Committee of the Chicago Gas Companies
met this morning There Were present
ex-Gov. Flower, Walter Ferguson, a drian
Ii. Joline, F. p Olcott and Anthony n
Brady, of this city; r. y. Winston and
G. X. 6. Billings, of Chicago. It was de-
cided, after considerable discussion. that
it be ordered that papers he prepared by
the counsel for the consolidation of all
the gas companies of Chicago
The times., 1897-07-09

The South African Britons are mad be
cause an English subject named schreiner,
at Fourth of July banquet in Cape Town,
extoned the United States as 1.-THE one
spot On Gods earth where freedom finds
its highest realization" We think NJ
Schreinei's oompatriots are eXcusahle in
feeling offended. We are not sure
whether he should be sent over here to
St Elizabeth's. or the local parliament
AnauiaS
The times., 1897-07-09
REID,s PRETTY SPEECH.
He Peters TO the Approaching An
pexation of Hawaii.

London, July s.-The Cordwainers Com
pany, one of the city guilds, gave ban
Quet tonight in honor OF the Colonial prime
ministers and other distinguished Wis
itors who came 10 London to attend the
Queens jubilee. Among the guests was
Ar. whiteiaw Reid, the special American
ambassador 70 the jubjlee.
In the course OF Pan-AngIican speech.
Mr.. Reid said he hoped that''ouT Australian
neighbors sailing ca stwar1 from their
home would feel that they were beginning
90 reach some of the family estates wa..n
they saw the Stars and Stripes aving
welcome 70 them at Honolulu
The times., 1897-07-09
Mems department.

IL Light-we'ght UnIined Flannel Coats,
brown and gray mixed sizes "a 10 AZ. Re
dRced from $3.50 To $3.50 each.
% pairs bicy Gle Hose, BLACK, blue and
red win fancy tops Reduced from soc
TO 35C pair.
IS pairs Mems Elack and Tan Socks.
Sizes 10 and 10 IL. Reduced from 30
to / 2 PC pair.
Io Ladies Long Teck SCarfs. navy and
white Reduced from 25c TO sc each.
First floor.
The times., 1897-07-09

will have the satisfaction of starting on
bi-hly civilized lines. Eight thousand mill
operatives up the HCoshly have gone on
strike, and have marched to help the
turbulent Mohammedans in Calcutta. Why
the mill no nds have struck we are not in
formed; probably on accountof competition
With the Hanna pauper labor of America.
The times., 1897-07-09
Lafayette Lodge Installation

At a smoker given by Lafayette Lodge.
No. 13, L. o. M, the following officers
were installed for the ensuing term: G. C.
Bruehl, w. M; Philip Nachman, j. NJ;
E. X. Barbour, recording secretary; z. J.
Cooksey, financial secretary; +. L. Scott,
treasurer; J. A. Pierpont, chaplain; r s.
Brodie, K. G. to W. M; A. A Columbus,
L. G.. to W M; j G. Wittekindt, F. T.
Scott, and j. F. S Skidinore, trustees.
The times., 1897-07-09

The attention OF France and Italy is
called 10 a provision OF the tariff, as it
passed the Senate, taxing cotton seed oil
only cents a gallon To be sure 1T is free
under the present tariff. but what does
cents amount to on an American product
virgin olive oil. Bordeaux and Lucca
should be on their knees in thankf9lness
and quit talking OF retaliation -
The times., 1897-07-09
Boys Department.

8 Straw Hats Reduced from soc to
l &C each
20 straw Hats Reduced from sic and
75c To 20c each
8 Wool Sailor suits. Sizes 8 g. and9
Reduced from 81 80 to S5Jc each
Washable Kilt Suits Reduced frorn
5 90 10 69c each
Refer SUITS Sizes 3, ( and s. Re-
duced Trom $3.50 and S45 so 20 Sl-E0
each.
3 Wool Suits. Sizes Z and I5 Re
duced from $3.50 and $500 TO SI.5O
each
Third floor
The times., 1897-07-09
Infants Department.

Infants Night Slips, wrapper style,
open down iTont, embroidery trimmed
Reduced from Sl.10 10 75C each
ChildTen's Null BOnnetS full crown.
Trimmed with gpea-wOrk embroidery
Reduced fTom S2.75 TO 81 90.
Chilelfen's Pique Wash Hats trim
med with efnbToi deTy, and Chamhray
Trimmed Win lace Reduced from So SO,
S2.0O and Si.75 To 81 90 each.
Second fioOT.
The times., 1897-07-09

B, Fl. Warner, Jr., Will be the next
consul of the United States to Leips.c,
Germany. a favorable report on his nom
ination was made to the Senate yester-
day afternoon. When the Committee en-
Commerce, to which it was referred. met
Wednesday it was with the intention of
finally dispos,ng OF this and the other
Contested cases before it. The case af
Mr. warner would have been disposed e,f
several days ago, save for the request OF
Mr.. Vest that the Committee wait Until
Mr.. German could be present MIR Gorrnln
has not been in the city for several days,
and it Coming to the attention of the
committee that that Senator would be
satisfied with whatever action was taken,
there was no further reason for delay
The case was called up when it was
reached on the committee docket, and a
motion made that a favorable report be
ordered
The marits of the case We're not gone
into, and when the vote was taken viva
yoce every voice was recorded in the ae-
firTHative The committee has no fears
but that it's action viii be indorsed hy the
Mr Wellington VIII make q fight to pre-
vent the confirmation of the nominee.
The committee also cast aside the charges
against John Goodnow of Minnesota, noIri-
mated TO be consul general at Shanghai.
ard I. II. Huestis, to be collector of the
Puget Sound district The only vote cast
against MI Goodnow was that of Senator
Berry.
The times., 1897-07-09
HouSefurnishing Dept.

l large Square Clothes Hamper seiIeei.
Reduced from S3-75 To s. 90
large Steam Bread Raiser, slightly
darn aged keduced frOm S1.75 to Tue.
1 Tubed Fiuted Pudding Boiler Re
duced from 81 90 to sec.
l Patent Fruit Press Reduced from
81 25 to 7oc.
l Japanned Infants Bath. slightly dam
aged Reduced TTOm 81. so to 81 90
= Tin Clothes boilers. Reduced from
39c to 25c.
l Clothes Wrtager- rubber soiIed. Re-
duced from So CO TO 81 so
Fifth floor