davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
REPORTED PURCHASE BY THE ERIE.
RAILROAD SAID TO CONTEMPLATE A s1.5OooO
RUuDING-oFFTCIAL DENIES TT-RUMoRED
SALE OF THE OLD PREBY-
TERTAN BTILDTNG


I was reported yesterday that negotiations are
IN progress for the purchase Of the block opposite
the Erie Railroad ferry slips, bounded by Wash
frgror West Duane and Reade sts. The Erie was
named as the prospective purchaser. the purpose
being 10 put Up q new building at cost Of about
sl.5000o0 connected by bridges with the eompany's
ferries.
The block n question sold at auction by
Peter r Meyer May 4 1893. At that sale the
Erie Railroad Company one Of the competitors
for the parcel Il was knocked down. however,
for S453. 600 70 a man whose name was given as
Jarvis Hicks Later title was taken TO the prop
erry by Edward Roche.
The property has e frontage OF 10-2 feet IN West,
7O.T IN Washington, 30 IN Duane and 260o in
Reads-st-
An ofacer OF the railroad company yesterday de-
the company had no plans for any building.
RurnorE Of z large transaction IN lower Fifth
ave. IN real estate circles yesterday
The property mentioned is the plot. 103-3x150, az
northeast corner OF Fifrh-ave. and TwelIth-st,
with large rhree-srOry and brownsLoue dwelling
house. and the adjoining property, 2S3x1OO, No
IS Fifth-ave- with similar improvement. Both
parcels are owned by the Presbyterian Board Of
Missions The asking price IS understood 10 have
At the Office Of the broker IL charge OF the prop
erfy # said late yesterday afternoon that no
sale had been Effected
Charles " Hand The treasurer OF the Board
of Foreign Missions, and secretary OF the Joint
House Committee, also denied that the property
had been sold It Is understood, however, that
negotiations are under way
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

PROPERTY TRANSFERRED TO F J. GOULD.
John z Marsh and another, as executors OF the
Ralph Marsh estate. transferred yesterday TO
Frank Jay Gould, OF Tarrytown, the title 70 the
plot 5lxl005. on the north side Of Fifty-seventh-
s.. 590 feet east OF Eighth-aTe, for considera-
lion Of sos 010
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
RECoRpEp MORTGAGES.

years i.., '-.-s- ',-A 10 - $4,000
B4sck. Charles. and wife 70 the Popular Banking.
saElngs and Loan Association, No IS West
Kervsn. Charles 70 william T Nev-zirk ana an
olnsr lS)rh-s-- 8 :. 10 Il ot Amsterdam
rs q llth-s1s 5 years.-- So .,-. 1000
Hyne. william Il, tc Washington Life Insurance
years - 800, .o-y. 9y'i-s' 10000
Merrel- Robert L e Al = Title Guarantee and
Company. 80 shave . YEA arE-..--.
EouIshan John 7 % PfrclIs Llowenfeid and VIII
AN PTsgsr 3d-sve Y corner e8d-st yea-. II 800
PsHy No 2Is East I2th-st, years---------- 1900
Iotb-ave v $ 555 II \ Of 57th-st years---. 10000
$ s. = q clinton Place leaseh6d years. $3.50
Frzrkzurhaler. Louis. 10 Dry DOCK Savings
srituti1u- Tth-st g 1866 z " q Avenue d,
C,5u~r.errhz-afr Josephine \ 70 sletropotan Trust
Company. ggar1sI Riverside Drive, COS
r s7th-sr. years - 600
another trustees No p West Gsth-st year. D 90
tlllnelaD1er. laura =. Fanny Q Lyon - al
trustees No I.72s lst-aTe, wears y so
same 70 Richard Er-Inst. trustee, No !, I3l lsf
Eauteheson, H=n-ietta r. . BoEery Savings Bank.
Nos zfs and 401 3d-aye. 1000
tne Bllnc No ls East 1srt-st. 3oGcO
sth-ave years 1900
Adams samuel and John Flanagan 10 %eH-Yorz
LIFE InsuraBce and Trust Cornpanv Nos Il3 and
ll5 West zlst-st. extends O
West 221-sts II coo
NEW BUILDING PLANS
T7th-st, No 2ls West. for a three story brick
stable 25EST, william Carlin. Eo $50 Broad
owner William Z Rahn1an No or West
lssttr-sI. architect SO 600
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
RELIGIONS Notices.


MRS. VAN COTT. Evangelist breaches morning and
evening Second Street Methodist Church between Ave
nues D; also week nights. Good music seats Tree
All welcome.
NEw-ToRK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7th-ave. and
12Sth-sS Rev. DIT. DUNCAN J. NJ MILAN Fas-
tor, breaches -rornfr<'SiroH the Canaane evening,
The Worlds Hove Young peoples meeting. ?. m
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
NINTH REGIMENT ARMoRY SERVICES. 14th-zt..
near 6h-ave-Four o'clock tomorrow Chaplain PETERS
speaks The Proposed Prison Reforms. GEORGE A.
SANFORD viii tell The Story of Wikof Camp Public
invited.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner of eth-ave-
and 31st-st-ssrvIcss 1890 and Preaching BY
the Rev. ARCHIBALD NJ CULLAGH. D. D. Of Worces-
ter.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S6tf-st ard Amsterdam
Preaching by the Pastor. Rev. ANSON P. ATTERBURY.
D. D. II a. m and p m
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broadway. corner West s3d-st
rev SAM FL NJ CO8l5 "a A. Fasuor. vi pss5el,
II a N. and p N. Evening subject. Tayior's Holy
Living and Dying the fifth lecture n course entitled
Helps to the Higher Life
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH 5th-ave-. corner 1e7th-st-.
Rev. GEO. r. VAN DE WATER. D. D. Rect0r--Ser-
vices. S and II a, n 4 and T:i5 ? m
ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
T6th-st.. Of C0lumbus-ave-, Rev. J. o. WILSON,
D. D. Pastor--l1 a. Rev A B LEONARD. D D.,
viii preach p n. Dr. WILSON viii preach.
ST JAMESs CHURCH AIadison-avs. 12sth-st. Rev.
Morning sbfzct- Century Church 1900
Evening: The Three InfauIies study in CEaraCter-
Special Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
LOST

LOST.
BANRBOOK No. 20. .4sI OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution IL missing Any
person having claim 70 II Is hereby
called upon 70 present the same within ten
days. or submit 20 having said passboOG
cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK No 3Is. .25I OF the Union
person having a claim 70 II Is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days. or submit 10 having said passbOOk
cancelled ard new one issued
LOST OF sTOLEN.-BankbOok No 3e3- -OT0
Of the German Saving Bank. IN the City
OF Nsw-YOrk- corner 4th-ave. and l4th-st-.
issued 70 FRIED EEICk A kREI DER AL
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same II not returned 70 the bank on
the Sd day Of February. 1900. a duplicate
VIII be issued.
LOST or sTOLEN.-Bankbook No. 32s. 634
OF the German Saving Bank. in the City
issued 10 GEORG KREUDER All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned 20 the bank on rhe Sd day
of February 1900. duplicate viii De is
sued
IOST. T.-Bankbook No. 3e6 GTs.. Seamsn's
Bank for Savings "a and 70 Wall-st.
New-York. Payment stopped and cancel
lztlon applied FOR. Please return 70 bank.
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 7OI $50, Bank fer
Savings go 4th-ayR-. Aew-fcrk- Pay
nent stopped Please return book 10 bank
LOST T.-Bankbook No. SO. s26. Seamen'z
Bank for Savings. "a and 70 Wall-st..
New-Tord. Payment stupped and cancel
1aticn appIfed for. Please return 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
60 fst for Business purposes.

DEEkTISEN EASTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
II received their Uptown Office No i.2s2 EroacRsy
. door north q 3lsr-st, until clock D. advertise
received following branch Offices regular
o1cs rates U1I- O'Clock .. viz. 25f shave
&sds-. I52 sLn-aVs-, I2rh-sr-. Macys st-ave
snd izihsts i42 Colnb2s-aEe near Nest estt tO6
West 426st erh-aye.: I4th-st. 257 West
s2d between TN and sth I5s East z7hs, s3s
ave TEth LOIS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

HIGHEST cash price paid foi old books.
Estimates free. CHARLES =. EVER
1T, - East 22d-se.. Asw-Xark
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

All SOI7Ig' CHURCH Hadison-ave. and 65th-st.-
pSv p FFRER NEWTON. RectOr.-Fev. CORNELIUS
= SMITH D D.. VIII preach II q m. and Rev. r
n ". BLACK az p n
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
ReIiaious Nonres,

Religious Monies.
ADAMS CHAPEL. Union Theological Seminary, 700
T5rser the Rev GEORGE WILLIAM KNOX D. .. All
welcome
ALI. ARE WELCOME at Jane Street N, z Church.
east Of sLaEs 3e-oT r,or8lnr Rev THoM1s BoND
breaches evening. Rev Slh;PihsS AsfthILL A al
weeknighL
All. soII1r CHURCH Hadson-ave ssth-st-
Psv P HERER NEWTON Rector.--Fev. CORNELL -
= SMITH D D. viii preach II q m. and Rev r
N ". BLACK az P n
All, Souls. CHURCH. UNITARIAN 4th-avs. and
school e 4 M Vii AT 5r.ac5 y a IN f5e ee so6ss h
fi,r 81 seTnoas Is on The Inspirations Life The
Joy of Living Communion close OF morning service
The public cordially invited
ALI. wEIcoME.-THE WASHINGTON SQUARE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4th-st, near SIN
Rev DR.. JOHN J. EEE5o 9:a4i
Hast: 1t: Can Can F-1i-|e We oTercoHs It p
AMERICAN MISSION 70 THE JEWS: ~ Grand-st- :
5R4AN %AszA%ItAh sgaday Msane9aay ana
Friday evening preaching AZ 3 9e-oek Meetings cor
70 Voluntarily play the organ twice week who will
render this service iH Eis naner
At CTgT-RCH OF THE STRANGERS
57TH-ST NEAR sTH-AvE
The Rev b ASA BLAcKBU&EzS & wiz preach
7,45 NJ THE pIscoURAeED MAN"
Strangers cordially welcome. Al seats free
At FRANKI-TN STREET N z CHURCH Esv-
soN n the evening
AT LENox AVENUE UsTT AEIAS -4S CHURCH. corner
I2lst-s-ftev MERLE ,I,t7e asi6s ss f9s'9r sn T
day-school. s-45
At PERRY sTREET N. E. CHURCH, aey. J. c. COD
DINGTDE win preach morning ana evening. Young
Mission. I42 West 2Ist-sL-Eysnins as. Rev JAA1s
ssis:.ssf ssfs: si Msoa., IIs E''-si' F''''' ''' ~
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
HKPNOTTSM.

IT NUII VI.
~~~%O0~-~-o-0.o-~-O0
- HYPNOTISM taught in all
y It's branches All nervous
i diseases cured by simple sug-
sa.~ gestion. Free demonstrations.
AMERICAN SCHOOL OF
kA HTPNOTISM. 251 5th-ave..
y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

ALI. ARE WELCOME at Jane Street NJ E z Church
sfh- i3th-st.-Dr. BEiLGHER admin
&C. saersu74nt IN morning Rev. THOMAS BOND
7rearbes in the evening. Rev. STEPHEN MERRITT al
Ia sfrerneon Special Protracted meetings every
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13


ADAMS CHAPEL. Union Theological Seminary, 200
r,srJy-ave-Sunday afternoon service a. 4sO CLOCK
Prearrer the Rev. GEORGE WILLIAM KNOX, D D All
are welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES. 500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY 3Ss Aaai-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
22d-st-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN, D. D,
Pastor breaches Il a. and 2. n. Mldweek prayer
meeting Wednesday, N. Strangers cordially vel
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
Danriug Arancmrs-

37oLTMBIE DANcTNG7 ACADEMY, cor. 5sth-st,. eth-
- Private and class lessons every day and even
ings. Circulars"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West End ave.
slst-st- Rev. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN. D D, Pastor
Services n. and m
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
Religions Notirrs.

AT SCOTCH PFZEsBYTERIAN CHURCH. e6th-s;,
FsEk vest Rev. Or. WYLIE, Pastor; Rev MI
5ASiZ s sSSlstant-seryces. Il s. The Revelation Of
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

MRS VAN COTT Evangelist breaches morning and
evening second Street Methodist Church between Ave
nnes and also. week nights Good music seats Tree
All welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

REGILDING. Picture Frames. Fancy
Furniture Pieces. Gold Leaf guaranteed
Reasonable charges Largest assortment
gold chairs. GOLD FURNITURE MANI
FAt-TTRERS. 80 sixth Avenue. opposite
Eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY I55 WOrth-st
WM- 2. BARNARD, Superintendent Service Of song on
Sunday $40 Singing the choir OF children OF
the institution. Public cordially invited Donations Of
clothing solicited.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

AT SoITH CHURCH. Madison and asth-st Rev
EeobEhiCh LEtSttf, D. D. Pastor-Ssrvice q the Holy
Communion at II a. Choral service p. m The
Pastor viii preach
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DREsSaIAKISS.
DFFSSMAKER-A first class French
dressmaker. elegant style, good ntte1'
wishes mOEe customers nome MiA47'
IOTTSE. As West sSth-sf-
DRESSMARER formerly employed n
hrst class houses. II going 10 coEnnfsnes
work at home OF out by day. Miss SOW-
ERS I'D Park-ave-
pREssMAKER to 90 out by the day: can
sneak German and Russian but no Eng
lsf. Address a. PUMAL0, $50 Henry-st-,
Brooklyn.
FURNISHED ROOMS
1sTH-ST.. rs EAST.=EIegantly furnished
rooms. all c0uveniences meals II De
sired. reasonable 70 permanent parues-
40 EAST 3sTE-ST.-Large, attractive haA
room fourth floor. reference
AsTH-ST. 375 WST-Furnlshed front
uarlor connecting bedroom light and
sunny: gas and heated suitable tor man
and wife or Two gentlemen G. SMIIH
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE.-Ten RLP.AN.s for cents
az druggists one gives relief.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

At THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY,
9entrai Park West and. I8th-st, Rev CHARLES n
EAiON. y =, Pastor-Servces at II a. m How We
Moderns HaIow Gods Name" D. m, special music
DEARBORN -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. sth-ave. and
A z. SIMPSON. Pastor, will preach
day 1890 n. Evsngelistc services. T,30 p Week
night services, p n.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

GRACE CHURCH, BROADWAY. CORNER 1OTH-ST
Holy Communion, 8 a
Early morning prayer and sermon o'clock
clock.
sit
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
ADIRONDACK BALsAM.

ADIRONDACK BALSAM cures catarrh.
bronchitis sore lungs and colds; inhal-
ing process outat. enough for 3 months
use. 60 cents: az your druggist sampe
sent for a IO-ceut piece by the ADIRON-
DAcE RAL-SAM Co l2I " 4-d-ss-. y ".
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

AT LFCOx AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH corner
I2isf-sr-lseV WFRI.F IT. G. WRIGHT. Pastor. VIII
krench al IL subject winning Against Odds" sun
da y-school 5-45
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

ALL SOULS CHURCH. UNITARIAN. 4th1avs, s,s ana
h-stsunday school le e. M Al u a n tae 4,
course OF The Inspirations OF Lie me
Tov Communion close OF morning service
The public cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

CSEFCL MAN-Expsriencsd elevator
runner, wiling and nO- afraid = work
years reference JOHN O'E0NNOR.
- kH-L-avs- Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

COOE-By a No 1 English cook. In .
small b<arding house or clubhouse god
carver. good reference: me pastry L z.
80 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

COOK--By a middle aged woman, good
COOK no objection 70 country. good city
reference. no cards Call Two DAYS. I'D
East 47rh-sr-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

BLOOMINGDALE CHURCH Broadway. 6sth-st.-
MADISON g PETERS breaches II. The Rich Poor and
the Poor Rich" 3 rs Divorce Ever Justifahle7' All
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

At PERRY STREET M E. CHURCH, Hey. ]. C. COD
DINGTGE preach morning ana essHfng- Young
people especially invited.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

USEFUL MAN 81. German IN private
family OF on gentleman place. or n
boarding house % assist In pantry refer
enCez- Address or call personally 15 East
s-t-st-- employer
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

At FRANKI.rN STREET N z. CHURCH. Ray
STEPHEN MERRITT in the morning. Rev. JOHN GOD
sON n me evenfng.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

GARDINER. FLORIST sx-
perfenced Ia the care - zTeenhalse-
lawns ard vegetable garden wiling ana
obitsrirsE- Il years experience. 81 yeas
Vrfr6 faar employer total absta1ner. hcst
rrfsrence, ~ PHILLIPS. Fulion-sl-, eor
Chestnut. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILDIN,

FOR SALE.-Ten RLP-A.N.S for cent
a. 7rugzists' one gives relief.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

AT TIE old FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH,
EIETH AVENUE and TWELFTH STREET.
St1EN lCEs-ELENEN A. NJ. FoTR P NJ
HOWARD DUFFTELD D. D. PASTOR.
''WEI(rlMF.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 7th-ave and
12sth-sS Dr DUNCAN J. NJ MILAN, Pas
tor, breaches Canaarite evening
The Worlds Hope Young peoples meeting. p m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

VALET -t'cI0reit- wien thorough Elow-
edge Of uzcLauo therapy. desires -
travel with gentleman OF wait on lnvallG
T. : JACKSON d-lG West 53d-sr
VALET.-By Young ccl1red mar tlgE
CcUplsNiouetll thoroughly competent
frsl-class Uasseur- best personal cry rsl-
e-e1ce JACKSON 40 West 53d-st-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
NAME YERKEs IN KENTUCKY.
Republicans Nominate Governor
Demand Goebel Laws ReneaI.

Louisville, KY, July 1.-THE Repub-
lican state convention today nominated
for governor John w. Yerkes of Dan
vile, adopted a platform declaring the
issue of the election to be the Goebel
election law, and adjourned within
three hours.
There was no nomination to be made
by the convention except for governor,
this years election in Kentucky being
an extraordinary one to fill the Vacan-
cy in the goYernOrship mades by the
death of William GOebel Mr. Yerkes
is a lawyer and one of the most prOmi-
nent Republicans in Kentucky. He is
at present a collector of internal reve-
nue..
The platform adopted contained three
planks, the second and third respect
lively indorSing the Philadelphia con-
vention and its nominees and urging
the. government to protect Americans
in China.
The first plank deals with the state
campaign. This is a bitter denuncia-
ton of the present Democratic admin
istration and the Democratic majority
in the legislature, and contains this
sentence:
1.-The Goebel law must be abolished
or republican institutions must be sur
rendered
After the adoption of the platform.
former Governor Bradley nominated
for governor Hon. John w. Yerkes.
Governor Bradley said the Democrats
killed GOebel by passing the Goebel
election law, and he discussed at great
length the last election in Kentucky
The nomination of Mr.. Yerkes was
made by reclamation.
A feature of the convention was the
giving of three cheers for Mrs. W. S.
Taylor, wife of the former Republican
governor, who, with four of her daugh-
tiers, occupied a box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
SHORT LOCALS.

HIS FINGER AMPUTATED.-Ale
Lawson, an employee of McDonald's
candy factory, had the first finger of his
right hand crushed yesterday while as
sitting in lifting a heavy stove. 1t was
necessary to amDUtate the injured mem
Der.
PARKITES MARRIED.. M. Need
ham and Miss Ida Nelson came down
with the eXcursiOniSts from Park CITY
yesterday and after procuring a license
went before Justice McMaster and were
married The ceremony was witnessed by
MISS Nora Nelson and G. d. Arson.
NEAT INVITATIONS committee
having in charge the ceremonies in con-
nectlon with the laying of the cornerstone
OF the cathedral. ST Nary Magdalen. have
issued very handstiae and elaborate in
Vltauon 10 the friends of the church. In
this it is announced that the ceremonies
viii begin at $50 on the evening of Sun
day, July p.
WAS WARM AGAIN.-The weather
was quite warm yesterday. but not quite
so warm as it has been this month. The
maximum temoera ture was 81 and the
minimum was 81, so there was consider
able variation. The mean temperarure
was above the normal. that is. what the
heat should be at this time of the year
1t did not cool of very fast either. for
on the east siie of Main street the Their
mOmeter registered So at O'clock last
night
HOKE BOUND OVER.-ArnCId Hoke
the man who is alleged to have palmed
himself off as collector for the Sears
Paint company. and succeeded in getting
money from Mrs. Mary Judge and others
on such representation, was taken before
Justice KrOeger yesterday and pleaded
not guilty to the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was held
under bond OF 500 pending preliminary
examination, the day for which was not
set.
SHEEPMAN ON A TEAR--Joe Smithy.
a sheepman. secured an unruly lag of
liquor last night and caused cOnsidera bic
excitement on Main street by trying to
handle the reins of spirited horse He
persisted in wanting to drive the animal
himself and when his son. who had driven
him in, tried to prevent him he became
excited and began TO whOop and beat the
horse with whip. The fractions animal
commenced to rear up, and but for the in
reference of bystandcrs would perhaps
have run away officer Hempei appeared
on the scene and tried 10 quiet Smith and
get him out Of the buggy without further
trouble but ii was necessary to arrest
the old man and take him TO the station.
where he was kept to sober up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
ON ANTI-IMPERIALIsTs
Speaks of Possible detection Of
Strong Goldbugs.

Lincoln, Neb., July 17.-William J.
Bryan was asked today if the antrim
perialist vote would be seriously af-
fected by the announcement of some
of the opponents of Imperialism that
they will oppose him on account of the
silver plank in the platform. He re-
piled:
Several gold standard opponents Of
Imperialism have already announced
their intention to support the Demo
cratic ticket. Although the anti-impe-
REALISTIC league has not acted officially
in such matter, each individual is
governed by his own views as to the
relative Importance of the issues.
1.-THE Democratic platform declares
the question of imperialism to be the
paramount issue If any opponent of
Imperialism refuses to support the
Democratic ticket because of the silver
plank it must be because he considers
the money question more important
than the Philippine question, that is,
he prefers a gold standard empire to a
bimetallic republic. When the test
comes l believe that those who adhere
to the doctrine that governments de-
rive their just powers not from supe-
riOr force, but from the consent of the
governor. will support our tickel, even
though they do not indOrse the silver
plank
A large majority of the Democrats
believe that a restoration of bimetal-
ism will prove blessing, but the anti
imperialists who dispute this will ad-
NIT that any evils that might arise
from bimetallism could be corrected
more easily than the evils which would
follow the deliberate Endorsement of
militarism and imperialism"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
COST OF REPAIRS TO STREETS
OVER $4,000 TO REPLACE THE
ASPHALT PAVING.
Ordinance Introduced in Council Reg
ulating the Visits of Women to
Saloons-To Canvass Returns.

The city council had little time for
anything besides the bicycle ordinance
last night, and little other business
came before it. A communication from
the board of public works was read. in
which the estimate of City Engineer
Kelsey for the repairs of streets incIud-
ed in the Culmer-Jennings contract was
given. Mr.. Kelsey figures that proper
repairs will cost 13,240.31 The district
includes those eight blocks between
South Temple and Fourth South and
State and West Temple where the
streets are now covered with asphalt.
Buckle introduced an ordinance which
amended the ordinance regulating the
visits of women to saloons. He would
have the law keep them out of saloons
from O'Clock in the evening till Z in
the morning, instead CT as now simply
after o'clock at night.
On motion of Robertson. the adjourn
ment was taken until Friday at 7:30
in the evening. when the council will
sit as canvassing board to canvass
the bond election returns. 1t will go
into regular session at $50.