davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02
The Old Government.

W. @. Peacock >& 90. Ltd. are
agents for the celebrated "Old Gov
ernment" Whisky, which is pro-
nounced' perfection by all connois-
seurs. 1t is served in the Royal
where the boys drink it and think of
the "Old Government" under the
Unicorn and Lion.
In the Pacific the perfection whisky
will remind the "Boys in Blue" of
their glorious, Great Republic, and
in the Cosmopolitan, tears will be
shed when "Old Government" is
poured out in honor Of the Emerald
Island.
Here we 60 boys! Take another
sip of "Old Government" whisky.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02

The virtuous indignation of Mr..
Dole in 1898, when the Queen was
said to contemplate violation of
the revolutionary Constitution of
1887, that led to the overthrow of
the Monarch Queen seems to have
oozed out OF President Dole under
the strain OF the past FIVE years.
Verify, it is very hard to remain
virtuous under tropic sky.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02

The graduating class of '98 pre-
sented Prof. Richards on his retire
ment from Kamehameha with set
of carpenter tools and koa work
bench with the names OF his pupils
wrought thereon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02
st. An drew's Sale of W ork and FAR

The committee of the Sewing
Society OF St. Andrews Cathedral
make the following report of the
Sale of Work and Fair held by them
on June 18. They desire also to
take this opportunity of thanking
all those who contributed 30 largely
aud so literally in many different
ways to make their undertaking a
success.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02

Here we have two distinct viola
tions of the letter and spirit of the
Constitution of the Republic OF Ha-
waii. The treaty passed upon by
the Senators of Hawaii cannot pass
the Senators of the United States
and so becomes of no effect. Then
the Congress of the United States
rigs out a joint resolution in the
discarded garb of the Treaty Of
the Senate of Hawaii and if it
should pass the ordeal OF debate
in the Senate of the United States,
the Senators of Hawaii will not be
asked to ratify it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02

The /. o. o. F. will hold memo
rial services at Harmony Hall to-
morrow afternoon with George l..
Dali as chairman OF the commit
tee. After the exercises the graves
OF departed members will be decor
ated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02
---------------------
THE "BEsT" GOVERNMENT.

The Constitution of the Republic
of Hawaii says: "The President,
with the approval OF the Cabinet, is
hereby expressly authorized aud en-
powered to make Treaty Of PolitI-
cal or, Commercial Union between
the Republic Of Hawaii and the
United States of America, subject to
the ratification of the Senate"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02

This is what the Constitution
says, but President Dole, speaking
through his newspaper organ, says
that as the Senate of the United
States has refused to ratify the
Treaty of Political or Commercial
Union, passed upon by the Hawaiian
Senate, he will accept joint reso-
luton, or any other old thing in
place Of a treaty. And from fear
that some of the Senators of Hawaii
might have spasm of virtue when
asked to pass upon Joint resolution
he will not require any further ac-
tion on the part OF the Senate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02

The closing exercises at Iolani
School will take place on Tuesday,
the 9Th of July, at 2 p. M, and in
vitations have been issued to the
parents and friends Of the pupils.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, June 94, 1898
NEVER W ASTE

the heat in your boilers if you
wish to grow wealthy. AT
this season of the year Plant
ers are nearly through grind
ing and begin to attend to
their boilers. Now, no man
is more highly esteemed on
the Islands as a scientific Engi-
neer than Kopke of the Pio-
neer Mill of Lahaina. His
tests as regards the confine-
ment and economy of boiler
heat showed that our
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-02
ANTI CALORIC BOILER
COMPOUND.

stood far superior to any of
its rivals. Here are his
figures, not our own:
Anti Caloric-lO1 Fahren-
heit.
scotch Compound = los
Fahrenheit.
Asbestos-115 Fahrenheit.
We have the plating COM
pound in bulk and the sec
tional piping in all sizes. Call
and see us,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Mrs. Hinman, Mr., and Mrs. Kinkead.
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs
Mcmahon, Mr.. Gibbons Of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. johnson and Mr.. F. c.
Schramm-
Miss Pauline Groo and Miss Hattie
Jennings gave a tea at the home of the
latter on Friday afternoon from I'M
til 6. The parlors were artistically dec
GRATED with chrysanthemums and sn1i-
lax. The hostesses were assisted in re-
celving by Miss June Sadler, Miss
Kathleen Anderson and Miss Irma Alff
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Briant Wells, Miss Louise Hunt,
Miss Roundy and Miss Hattie Young.
Among these who enjoyed the affair
were the Misses Terhune, Griffin, Aft,
; Saunders, Anderson, Atkinson, Farms
worth, Felt, Clark, Culmer DougaIl,
Beesley, Groesbeck. McCune, Clinton,
! Clawson, ELerbeck, Wells, Adams,
! Miller. Porter, Trent, Miller,
| Sprague, Taylor. Cohn. Merrill, Street,
| Palmer, Groo, Kessler. Adams Porter,
! officer, Bailey, Kinkead, Reed, Preston,
| Sears, Freed, Barton Messrs Kenners-
! ley, Eldredge, Clinton, Pratt, Young,
/ Groo, Croxall, Lawrence, Morris, Ham
| mel. Davis, Coffin, Kimball Holcomb
! Sadler, Oglesby, Savage, Clawson and
Walker.
One of the prettiest of last week
affairs was the afternoon card party
given Monday by Mrs. NJ. P. Whitney
of 500 First street. Chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves We're used in the
adornment of the rooms Pink was
the color chosen for the parlors, while
yellow predominated in the hall anC
library. The tally cards were hand
painted autumn leaves, The prizes fol
the game were won by Miss Davis, Mrs
Peaslee and Mrs. Evans. At the clos'
of the afternoon the guests sat dow
to an elaborate luncheon, served OF
small tables in the dining room, which
was frightened with chrysanthemumi
and decorated with snilax and autumn
leaves.
Present were: Mrs. Frank Reed
Mrs, ]. T. Amy, Mrs. Walter futile
Mrs Maynard, Mrs. George Savage
Mrs. Julia Taylor, Mrs. Ellie Green
Mrs. Baum, Miss Baum, Mrs. Fanni
Davis, Miss Mamie Price Mrs. r. n
Pyper. Miss Wells, Miss Grace Wells
Mrs. Bickford, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Free
Scarf, Mrs Charles Crane, Mrs. B.
Nevins, Mrs j. C. Leary, Mrs. F. 7
. Hobbs, Mrs. Eugene Whitney, Mrs.
D. Evans, Mrs. A. ]. Eosmer, Mrs
Henderson, Mrs. William Igleileart
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mrs. C. H. McMa
hon, Mrs L. c. Oswald, Mrs. Gill Pey
ton, Mrs. Grant Swan, Mrs. william
| Peasiee, Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

katz, oId-fashioned girl; Miss Edythe
Sears, Tambourine girl; Mr.. Bert
Walker, Arab; Mr. Bert Varian, SOL
der; Mr.. Siegel. Afephistopheles; Mr..
Bay Savage, Japanese maiden; Mr..
Shirley Weber, domino; Mr.. Macready,
student; Mr. Ebb Thomas. drummer
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp will enter
tain at dinner Wednesday, compliments
airy to Mr.. and Mrs William Cam
bridge, who expect to leave some time
this month for Minneapolis. where
they Will make their home.
Mrs. A. E. Hyde entertained Tues
day evening in honor of the nineteenth
anniversary of the birth of the late
President John Taylor. Seventy-five
members of the family were present.
the east.
On Monday evening a reception was
given at the Phillips Congregational
church as a farewell to Rev and Mrs.
w. S. Hawkes.. who left Tuesday for
Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ensign have
gone to Denver.
w. A. Clark of Montana spent few
! days of the past week in the city.
9 q q.
The members of the CaIedonian club
celebrated Halloween at the G. A. R.
hall During the early hours of the
evening a musical programme was en-
joyed, and later dancing was INDUCED
in
/ Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson. who has been
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania for
the past two months. returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Clark. Miss Clark and Miss Full
Ter of Washington, d. c., spent Mon
day in the city.
Miss Mabel BramweI left for her
home in Plain City on Monday
Mrs. Kelly and Miss Benson Of st.
Louis viii spend the next few weeks
in the city as the guests of Mrs Eberly.
Prof. Reynolds Of the university
gave large theatre party at the open
ing performance of Mistakes VIII
Happen"
The Misses Norris, assisted by Miss
Alice Heslington gave a Hallowe' en-
party at the home of Mrs. z. Morris.
The Misses Frances and Stella Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

]. NJ. Moore Mrs. John Human, Mrs.
Cowan, Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. John
Reed, Mrs. w. H. King, Mrs. Joseph
Hoffman, Mrs. Hal Brown, Mrs. II. 3.
Cole, Mrs. Black, Mrs. B. l.. Mcmillan.
DIR. c. NJ. Garrison returned Tuesday
from the east.
Miss Sutherland left Wednesday for
Mr. and Mrs warburton have gone
to Denver.
Mrs Henrietta Richards Margetts
and Mr.. Oliver r. Ostler were married
in the temple at noon Wednesday,
Apostle Franklin D. Richards officiat
ing.
The Wednesday Night club enjoyed
its usual weekly hop at Christensen
On Friday afternoon Mrs. r. o. Lee
entertained number of friends in a
delightful manner. Chrysanthemums
in colors of red, white and yellow
frightened the rooms. An interesting
guessing game helped to pass the
hours. The successful contestant, Mrs.
Ewing, received a handsomely decorat-
ed plae as a souvenir.
Mrs. Lees guests We're Mrs. Dart,
Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Wight
man. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Hal
Brown, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs.
Rood, Mrs. Dickert, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Merrill,
Mrs. Royle, Mrs. King, Mrs. L. D. Lee,
/ Mrs. Plummer, Madame Igleheart, Mrs.
/ William Igleheart, Miss Igleheart, Mrs.
| Ewing, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Van Almond,
! Mrs. Jennings Mrs William Lee, Mrs.
/ Garrett, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs.
| Hutchinson, Mrs. McVicker. Mrs De
| lano, Mrs. Boxrud, Mrs. Symms, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs
Archer, Mrs. Millspaugh, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Eugene Lewis.
9 8 o
Mrs. Lee again entertained yesterday
The afternoon was spent with Ameri-
can humorists and proved unusually
enjoyable. Selections from James
Whitcomb Reilly were read by Miss
Dukes, Eugene Fields works were re-
viewed by Mrs. Plummer and Miss
Rowe talked entertainingly of Ruth
McEnery Stuart
Present were Mrs. Sowles, Mrs. Jones
Mrs Moore, Mrs. Melton. Mrs. Peek
Mrs. Eberhart, Mrs Robinson, Mrs
Pearsall, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Gray, Mrs
Clayton, Mrs. P. c. Brown, Mrs. Dicks
Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. Grahame, Mrs. Ly,
man, Mrs. Pelz, Mrs. Rippertoe. Mrs
Rivers, Mrs. Wyman. Mrs. Van AL
slime, Mrs. Rey, Mrs. Greason, Mrs
Henry, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Cabaniss, in order that they might bid
goodbye to General and Mrs. Kent.
g g 9
Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Campbell and
children have gone to California,
o . @
Mrs. H. D. Styer is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Wilkes.
. 8 o
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Fox and family
are at home again.
o o o
Miss Olive Meyers and Miss Nettie
Hoben have returned from Omaha.
Mrs. J. w. Judd was the guest of
honor at a tea given Wednesday by
Mrs. II. J. Dininny and Mrs. H. P.
Henderson at the home of the former,
in Perkins addition. The home was at
tractively decorated with roses, chry-
santhemums and carnations. The hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

tesses We're. assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Judd and Mrs. Charles Baldwin.
The dining room was presided over by
Miss Beattie, Miss Mcmillan, Miss An
ma MaA Mcmillan, Miss Reynolds,
Miss Gardley and Miss Constance Din
inny. In the hall, Olsen's orchestra
was stationed. From 8 until the rooms
were crowded with the friends of Mrs
Judd. all wishing her a pleasant winter
in Tennessee
Mrs. Joseph II. Young was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given Friday
by Miss Crawford. The table was beau
tifully decorated with yellow and whjre
roses and ferns, the place cards being
rose petals done in water colors.
Besides the guest of honor there were
present Miss Hardness, Miss Wallace,
Miss Russell C. Woodruff. Miss Kim
ball. Mrs. James A. Pollock. MRS. Viii
lam Reid and Miss Sprague.
The Tuesday afternoon club will be
entertained this week by Miss Lowe.
. o 9
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Babcock enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday, evening
The table was artistically arranged il
pink and white, chrysanthemums anc
carnations being the flowers used.
Mr. and Mrs. Babcock's guests were
Judge and Mrs. Robert Hardness Mis-
Hardness, Miss Ora Hardness, Mr.. w
G. Sharp, MIR. E. B. Wicks and Mr.. f
a. Wadleigh.
Mrs. Relfe and Miss Relfe of Seattl
spent the past few days in the city Wis
| iting friends.
Mrs Fred Hale has invitations GU
for cards Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Cornell of New Yor
will spend the winter with her son, MI
Stephen Connell.
Mr.. Vern Hardy leaves today for a
Idaho visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A Mcmillan enter
tanned at cards Wednesday evening q
their home on East Second South stree
The parlors were decorated effectivel
with chrysanthemums and autum
leaves, and through them were scatter
ed small tables, at which progressiv
euchre was played. At the close of tn
game, prizes were awarded to Mr.
Human. Mr.. Schramm and Mr.. an
Mrs. Kinkead.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cambridge, DR.. and Mr.
Hosmer DR. and Mrs Bickford, .Judg
and Mrs. Henderson, Miss Reynold
Mr. and Mrs. Browning, Mr. an
Mrs. Shelp, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Al
drews, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, d
and Mrs. Beattie, Miss Beattie, Mr.. an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Lealxin, Mrs. Jane. Mrs. Gillian, Mrs.
Shepherd.
Miss Mamie Eldredge returned Wed
nesday from the east.
Mrs. David Mills of Evanston. wyo.,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Matte Ire
boul.
Friday night the high school pupils
gave another of it's delightful dances
at Christensen's 1t was the affair of
the week in younger society circles,
and those who were present heartily
enjoyed the affair. Dancing began at
$50 and continued until midnight The
music was of the best, and the hall
presented an attractive appearance.
The following ladies acted as chaper-
ones: Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. j. E.
Oglesby Mrs. Egbert Roberts. Mrs.
Charles Griffin, Mrs. James Anderson,
Mrs. Sam Park, Mrs. Albert Taylor
and Mrs, w. H. Bird.
Among those present We're: Misses
Park, Geddes, Griffin, Sprague, Nc
Cune, Cherry. Preston. Pitts. Bird.
Kesler, Freed, Forbes, Westerfield,
Sears, Groo Clark. Groesbeck, Knick-
erboeker. Alff, Terhune. Baum, officer,
Weller, Taylor, Pearl Culmer, Bosche,
Ralphe of Seattle, Crenshaw, Trent,
Dickson, Josie Katz, Marge Miller,
Evey Thomas Catherine Culmer, Edna
Davis, Raybould Bailey. Daley and
Billings.
Messrs. Savage, Mark, Knight,
Thomas, Oglesby, Eb Thomas, Weber,
! Charlie Lawrence, George Lawrence
Mcmillan, Teakins, Tod Goodwin
Richardson. Richards. Hemphill. Ham,
mel, Murray, Bennett Glendinning
Katz, Brown. Waterman, KimbaI
Bosche, Goddard, Trent, V. Clark, Sic
gel, NJ. Sprague. Guy Eldredge. DIR
McElrOy, Coffin, Giesey. Cohn, Robin
lson, Grey, Diehl, Gentsch. Aris. Ira
vers, Schoppe, Herman, Twitchell. DIR
Croxall. Armstrong. Colburn. Berkeley
| Cummings and Hampstead.
g g g
Halloween was made the occasion
for a number of interesting affairs
the masquerade at the Pines provine
the most enjoyable. The rooms were
decorated with flags and bunting and
lighted with lanterns and wax tapers
Dancing, fortune-telling and Hallow
Teen games were enjoyed. A numbe
of beautiful costumes We're worn anC
the characters were cleverly inner
sonated, among them being Miss Flor
ence Terhune, Dolly Warden; Mis-
Winnie Sprague, Trilby; Miss Griffin
peasant girl; Miss Allie Miller, Bits o
Color; Miss Irma Aft, Dutch peasant
Miss Inez Trent, Japanese maiden
Miss Madge Westerfield, peasant girl
Miss Jessie Forbes, country girl; Mis-
Ella Atkinson, Spanish girl; Miss JOSH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Society suffered a reaction this week
from the gaieties of the week before.
The theatre, several card parties and
hensington's a reception, a dance and
a number of informal affairs made up
the attractions of the week.
4. @ q
Prior to their departure for New
York on Monday evening, General and
Mrs Kent We're the guests of honor at
a dinner given by Lieutenant and Mrs
Cabaniss at Fort Douglas Flags and
flowers were artistically commingled in
the decoration of the dining table.
around which were seated General and
Mrs. Kent, Major and Mrs. Thompson,
Major and Mrs. Downey and Captain
and Mrs Ducat.
Following dinner, the officers and Ia
dies OF the garrison were informally
entertained by Lieutenant and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

This weeks story is of some new
arrivals in Linen Lunch Cloths and
Tray Covers. It always pleases us
to herald such staple textile as bar
gains; these are such, but you will
have to see them-an attempt at de
scription would prove futile. Here
are the price hints:
Lunchcloths, size 3ox3o, hem
stitched, stamped in new cross-stitch
designs, very effective, that 7Eo
usually sell for $1.25, at EJW
Same size Lunchcloths, but stamp
ed in flower designs, silk stitched,
wide hens, usually sold for Enn
75c and $1.oo. .... 3yG
Traycloths, hemstitched, new cross
stitch designs, size Tx AGAo
81 inches, worth 75c, at. &VG
Traycloths, size 23x23, stamped in
flower designs, silk stitched hens,
worth zoe at SIC, and size GEn
17x27, worth SOC, at 49,. GVG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Some savings which only women
may share.
Broken lines of women's spring
heel shoes-alI sizes from 21s to 6,
but not all of these sizes in same
styles Of leather, which is in two
kinds, dongola and vici kid, flexible
soles or extension. They sold for
$3.50 the pair; to close 06o
IACLH OuIs 49,
Here are some pointed toe shoes for
women, excellent ones, too, in sizes
215, 8, 5, and z, which we wish to
close out. If you don't mind the
style and your size is here they are
rare bargains. Price was 06n
$3.50 and $500, now. ..... .OOO
Women's bedroom slippers, very
soft kid uppers, hand turned soles,
black or tans, worth S1.25; Q0n
this week ............ .O@S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Continued on Page 14)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

The Misses Norris, assisted by Miss
Alice Heslington, gave a Hallowe' en-
party at the home Of Mrs. z. Morris.
o O @
The Misses Frances and Stella Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Sale for Monday only, they can't
possibly last longer. A really extra
! ordinary offering at this time of the
ifyear-right at the pinnacle of dress
buying time-then, too, coming from
OUR stock of ready-to-wear, for we
think there isn't another like it in
the whole country round. If this be-
speaks self-consequence, it is you
who are responsible, for scarcely
day but we hear its praises chanted.
This for Monday concerns large as
sortment of the very best; every one
well made, each a handsome and dis
tinctive fabric, in the correct and eff
fective new styles. Choose SIS, SIC,
S1S, $50 and S25 Suits, one day only,
erom two lots. Priced, each,
$1,000 and $12.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
FOR THE WEEK.

A great and special gathering of
richest novelty weaves in Dress Fab
RIGS go on sale for the week. All are
in highest favor; this seasons most
wanted kinds, and surely none in
need of separate skirt or dress entire
can carslessly overlook this occa-
sion. See west window for display.
They are the regular coo and 75c a
yard fabrics, going at.... 5Gsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06


We keep all the Publi-
cations and Patterns is
sued by the Standard
Fashion Co. The ODE
signer," published month
Iy, will be sent to any adj
dress for S5c per year.
Subscriptions can b e
handed us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
linens And A TOWEL SPECIAL

a most superior stock, trustworthy
in the matter of purest fax, none
but staple famous linens, bearing
names, of makers known throughout
the civilized world find admittance.
Our endeavor to serve patrons with
best, however, is not greater than
the ambition to sell for least. New
invoices looking toward the holiday
selling time are constantly coming.
Most beautiful Tablecloths, with
Napkins to match, snowy dew
bleached embroidery and handker-
chief linens, handsome Towels, etc.
This week
We place on sale about 100 dozen
large, all linen Crepe Tow iTK a
els, worth 25c each, at.... 4f/ZG
Special attention is directed to a
large importation of Dish and Scrub
Cloths, pronounced by those knowing
them as in every way desirable for
the purpose intended. Each fnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
BLACK CREPON,

BLACK CREPUN,
The highest quality, satiny lus-
trous permanent black, full "A
inches wide, the real-not an imita-
ton of itself-selling up to $1.40 the
yard; five pieces to select from, on
u TUESDAY AND WE'D soc
Also these same days the entire
stock of Black Crepons, selling regu-
larly for $1.65, $1.9O, $500, $2.25,
S2.4O and $3.50, will be new priced
at great reductions. Look through
the long list. Tuesday and Wednss-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Bibles in many kinds are shown at
many prices. Soft leather coverings,
turned edges or straight, stiff bind
ings, with and without clasps, some
testaments only, others complete,
with maps, glossary, concordance,
etc. No better time than now to re-
place the old one which has served
you faithfully, or to anticipate the
gift-giving time fast approaching.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Enforcement Of Tag LAw.
General Harrison Defines the Powers of
the Chief Executive.

the Chief Executive.
II President Harrison writes on "The
s.-i. cement Of the Law in The Ladies'
Home Journal and torsely defines the
pOge- res.ed in the president 20 suppress
JrRauizz1 disorder The paper brings I'M
der consideration the legal points involved
IN The rallrJaders strikes at Chicago and
Cths- points in the west and subsequent
riots by organized mobs and says 1T was
aeld that mail train was composed not
only n postal cars, but Of such other cars
IN TIE same train; that the railroad COM
1aEies could not be required to run mail
1srs when prevented by violence from
hauling with them other coaches assigned
~ the train, and that any cutting out of
carr from q mail train was an interference
With the transportation of the United
States mails. So it was held that the
stOppage Of trains freight or passenger,
running from one state into anotker-that
~, conducting interstate commerce-or
the tearing up Of or obstructing the tracks
over which such Interstate commerce was
carried was an ofense against the peace
IF the United States.
such AN offense may be en- Joined by the
courts and the army of the United States
used by the president to restore order with
QUIZ waiting Tor any call from the state leg
islature or the governor for assistance IL
IL not domestic violence in the sense OF
section 4, article 4, of the constitution, but
an attack upon the powers Of the national
government, and neither the request nor
the consent Of the state is needed TO give
the president n right 10 use the means
placed In his hands by the constitution to
preserve the peace of the United States
and A.. tl..N 81
commerce are not stopped nor impeded by
violence. A strike Of violence affecting
strcot railway in "A city, or shop or fac
tory, or coal mine, or other local interest,
or riot raised for the lynchng of "a Lris-
oner charged with an oifcnso against the
state-all these must bo dealt with by the
state authorities, save that the president
may be called upon for aid by the legisla-
ture or governor.