davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Organization Of German Catholic societies.


P1TTsBURG, Sept. 24-The German
Catholics held an important meeting this
morning. At the last congress in Coblenz
it vas suggested that all German Catholic
societies throughout the United States he
gathered in one great strong, national
patriotic band. In accordance with this
suggestion, the following was adopted:
In view of the proceedings at the Ger
man Catholic congress at Coblenz, Ger
many, and with the conviction that well
defined organization of the German
Catholic youth in the United States will
be not only means to foster religion and
morality but a necessity to oppose the
heresy of many people.
Resolved. That it is the wish Of the con-
gress that in every German Catholic parish
IN this country, young mems societies be
founded for such aims as will be best for
local needs: that in the German Catholic
ceuters of the United States the centrali-
zat1on OF such local societies should be-
effected under such regulations as will suit
the surroundings and circumstances that,
the central organization which does al
ready exist in Chicago be offered the thanks
of this congress for the Jealous work of its
circles and that it's constitution be recon-
mended as an example to be emulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
German Catholic Youths, Soc,atv

PITTsBURG, Sept. 24.-In the Catholic
congress today the Catholic Union of
American German Catholic Youths
Society was formed. The object is to work
for the moral and intellectual Improvement
OF all the German Catholic youths in the
country: to retain as much as possible the
use OF the German language. and promote
thing.
A set of resolutions was adopted de-
handing that children be educated as their
parents saw tit owning obedience to the
United States and to the Pope, and pre-
ference foc the German language where
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Election MuddIes in Wyoming.

CHETENNE, Wyo., Sept. "a = Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. The delay of
Congress in passing the bill raising wy
oming to statehood has caused an election
middle that strikes terror to the souls of
the leaders of the bar. Briefess novitiates.
and laymen are all setting themselves up
as constitutional lawyers, for it is this
work of journeymen statesmen that is the
cause OF the trouble. In the call by the
territorial governor, the first state e3tion
was made to include county aud precinct
officers and was held on the 18th instant
The constitution, anticipating early action
by Congress, provided that the Novem-
Der election, to naturally accur after
the expected legislative session in
the summer, should be omitted, but the
law makers will then be at work, and under
that section no election can be held in No
vember coming, and as things have shaped
themselves the election to be skipped is
clearly that of 1892, when the state is to
first have voted for President. This is the
letter of the law, and gives the county
officers lately chosen terms of four wears
instead Of two, as was doubtless intended.
The old election law, which is not repug-
nant to the constitution, calls for popular
voting contest next November, and de-
mand will be made for it on the ground
that the special election was, under the
circumstances, illegal. Things are in a
pretty mess, and no end OF having is in
store for the ms and outs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
A Rush and a Crush at a Funeral.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Thousands of curious
people gathered at the Lutheran church on
tombstone and Nineteenth streets to- day to
witness the funeral of three girls killed in
Sundays wreck. When the church doors
were opened the rush for the entrance
caused terrific jam. Suddenly a section
OF the side wall collapsed and over one hun
bred people dropped several feet The
crowd, freinzied with excitement, pushed
in upon them and the whole in an instant
was q mass OF scrambling. shrieking peo-
pie. fortunately nobody was seriously in
iured. but many received ugly brnisss and
scratches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Louisville Races,

LOUISVILLE, Sept "a Mile-Ed Leonard
won, Eugenia second, Mary Mac third.
Time 4514.
Mile and one Virgo dor won,
Blarneystone, ir., second, Hamlet third.
Time :5lA.
Cash handicap, mile and a Capitalization
won. Ed Hopper second, Catalapa third.
Time-2:14
Three -fourths of a mile-Pretty Witt
won, Rainier second, Olight third. Time
1:1714.
Mile and an eighth-Polomas won, Ten.
like second, Grayson third. Time :5916.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Quinn Throws Kane.

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 4.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. AS was announced
the wrestling match between w. H. Qninn
and Bish Kane came off in the Union opera
house tonight, Greco Roman style. Quinn
entered the contest agreeing to throw
Kane three times III thirty minutes or for
felt 500; vice versa Kane to forfeit $50.
Quinn succeeded in throwing his contest
ant in eighteen and three quarters minutes
and won the money. Quinn then offered
to enter contest with any five men in
Utah for 500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Baseball.
CLEVELAND-PLAYERS,

CLEvELAND-PLAYERS.
Cleveland, 4 Boston, 5.
PITTsBURG.
Brooklyn, II; Pittsburg, 6.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
BUFFALO.
Buffalo, 6; New York, 4.
eLEvELAND--NAT1oNAL.
Cleveland, /; New York, 5.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, g.; Boston, B.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, l; Brooklyn, 5.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
ToLEDo-AMERIcAN.
Toledo, 6, Baltimore, Z.
ST. LOUIS.
The Athletic game was postponed on &C
count of rain.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 1; Rochester, /.
Called at the end of the eighth inning or
account of darkness.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 9; Syracuse, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Htayy Rains in Erkausaa

New ORLEANS, Sept. pa dispatch
from Helena, Ark, says; The tremendous
rain fall yesterday caused floods through
the middle of the city like that at Hot
Springs the night before. Much damage
was done to property aud many people
temporarily driven from their homes. The
rainfall the past forty-eight hours has
been over sixteen inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. The amount of
silver offered to the treasury to day aggre-
gated 33S,925 ounces. and the amount pur-
chased 10000 ounces, as follows: q. 1000
ounces at 81. 1876; 10000 ounces at 81. 1876 !:
$4,000 ounces at 81. 375. The total purchas
es, including today's, under the new law,
have been 7,lT2,4 74 ouuces, leaving about
one thousand ounces to be purchased the
remainder of the month.
). w. HoXhurst was appointed
assistant inspector of steam vessels for the
district of San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
The Australian Labor t,onoroes

SYDNEY. Sept 2+-The Labor congress
finished its work to- day after deciding to
make final appeal to the employers for a
conference with the men, The congress
adhered to the decision to call out the EN-
ployees in the wool trade. 1t is doubtful.
however, whether the lien will respond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Philadelnhia Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-In the first heat
of The 2:22 class the stallion Autograph
lowered his record from :26% to 2:1S15.
The IA trot, 500 Darlington won, H.
L. j. second, /. y. l.. third, Packer fourth
Best time-2:25.
The % trot S500-Richmond, jr., won,
Autograph second, Charles c. third, D. c..
5. fourth. Best time-2:1S1l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Nelson Lowers his Record.

kANKAKEE, ILL.,, Sept 24.-Nelson, the
stallion owned by Nelson, of Maine, trotted
a mile over the Kankakee track this after
noon in 2:12 equaling Axtell's time The
first half was made in :04Sl, the last half
against heavy wind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Cincinnati Racac

CIScISNATr, o., Sept 24-The 2:4O trot,
$500 Diminished took the first heat,
Del La Wego took the fifth. The others
were distanced. Best time-2 :2515.
The 2 20 trot. S500-Godelia won, Lime
stone second, Walker third, Greenleaf.
Best time 9 :233I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
handed to conduct its business without in
reference is, the directors believe. wise
one
stubbs and MelIen in Mysterious conference

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Journal says
General Managers Stubbs, of the Southern
Pacific, and Mellen, OF the Union Pacific,
have been holding mysterious conferences
mere for two days. They decline to make
known the object, but among railroad men
1t IS generally believed they are trying to
patch up the differences between their
roads over an agreement and connections
at Op1en
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
The Floods in the South of France.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Further reports OF dam
age by floods have been received. The town
of Annouay and the surrounding country
were inundated by the overflow from the
Durance (s) and Drome rivers. The dam
age is enormous. Factories were DESTROYED.
bridges swept away. Railways are impas-
sable in Annouay. Several men were
drowned The water is still rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
An Austrian Editor senteueed

VIENNA, Sept. 24.-The suit of Baron
Won Schuder against the Eaderand, for ac-
cusing him of having accepted brides.
ended in a conviction of the editor. who
was sentenced TO eight months imprison-
ment at hard labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Irish Editors Sentence Reversed

DUBLIN, Sept. 24-At the Waterford
assizes today Judge Waters reversed the
sentence of three months Imprisonment at
hard LABOR, pronounced upon Fisher, editor
OF the Minister Express, aud Redmond, ed
itor of the Waterford Wcaes The two ed :
ltOrS were committed under the crimes a,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
The Comte de Paris Just1fies gis cour,o

PARIS. Sept. 24.-The Comte de Paris
writes Senior Bocher regarding the Bou-
langists revelations justifying the course
ne TOOK and advising his friends to waste
clearly their faith in monarchial prin-
ciples and unite for the coming strug
gle. Aue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
An Explosion on the Newcastle

LONDON, Sept. 2f-An explosion occur
red on the steamer Pandora at Newcastle.
Twelve persons were fatally scalded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
German Wine Growers and the Mckinley Bill

"o'"ioh Wits uro"erS anu tne MchlnIey Bill.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The Society of Ger
man Wine Growers has sent memorial to
Chancellor Won Caprivi declaring that the
Mckinley bill will ruin their exporting
trade with America, and asking whether it
IS possible to obviate this by diplomatic
means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
]. s JENSEN. JEWELER

Finest stock of watches and chains. 9
E. First South, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
BOISE REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. Sweet Addresses Them on the
Campaign Issues.
FRED 7. DUBOIS FAILS TO SPEAK
At decentralization MIdilas in Wyoming
Caused by the Failure Of Congress to
Pass an Admission Law.

BOISE CITY, Idaho. Sept 24-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. lit was the
turn of the Republicans to hold meeting
in the opera house this evening. To do
them justice, the seats were neory as well
occupied as the Democratic gatherings
OF the two nights previous, but they were
OF different class. While the Democratic
gatherings were composed In great part of
voters, this evenings assemblage as mostly
OF women and children. AT o'clock the
oaud hlsd into the opera house. and five
minutes later1 Governor Shoup, Hon.
Willis Sweet and Major j. Houston It.
LOOK their places upon the stage. They
were followed by the oliice-holders and
ticket peddlers of the party upon the stage.
Major 10 Huston, who had formally pre-
sided, made few remarks about lead and
said Governor Shoup woald act as chair
man OF the meeting. The governor made a
snort speech and at the conclusion intro
duced Mr.. Sweet, the Republican candi-
date for Congress.
MIR. Sweet gave history of the Mills
Dill, us adoption by the House aud rejec-
ton by the Senate. This was the only
allusion to the tariff, and this was so far as
1t affected lead. The silver bill passed by
the present Congress was the best obtain
able; he defended Speaker Reed The
Democratic party opposed tue admission of
Idaho, and for that reason, if no other,
should be defeated. Idaho needed irrisa-
ton, and for that purpose the general gov
eminent should give Idaho the arid lands.
The Republican party had been accused Of
endeavoring to procure Mormon votes, but
he did not want and would not accept a
certificate obtained by such means
ms afternoon at o'clock Professor
Roundtree mode another ascension in his
hot air balloon. There was little more air
stirring than on Monday last and while 90
Ing up he performed en- the trapeze, hang
ing head downwards, then riehting himself,
etc. The balloon sailed from the Overland
MOTEL to point near the assay Office be-
tween third and half mile when the
parachute was disconnected aed the balloon
lst dropped. He had aimed to strike
piece of meadow land but missed his calcu-
latlon and came down in the top of dead
tree, breaking off some of the branches in
his descent. He climbed down the trunk
leaving the parachute in the top and turned
somersault to show the people who had
followed that he was uninjured. There
were fully 1000 persons on the ground
when he made the ascent. The balloon
reached an altitude of twelve or sixteen
hundred feet.
Ex-Chief Justice Weir and J. w. Reed
are speaking in Silver City, Owyhee
county, to- night. Hon. James H. Hawley
and ex-Congressman Hill, of Ohio, are
doing the four eastern counties. Frank
Ganahl, celebrated orator; Charley Voor-
bees, ex-delegate of Washington. Hon.
John Haley and several Montana men are
in the Panhandle making Mingo very
warm. Great political excitement prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

TEEMING withlive advertisements
and notone OF them Of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those OF any other Salt Lake paper. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
GOOD YEAR FOR ORANGES.
The Sacramento Citrus Belt Promises
Good Showing this Fall.

The Sacramento Citrus Belt Promises a
Good Showing this Fall.
The orange trees throughout this city are
bearing finely this year, and within a
couple of months this fruit will be ripe.
In the garden of Ms Cadwalader, at Tenth
and n streets, there are trees on which the
fruit has been allowed TO remain for two
years, giving tropical appearaT ce to the
place at all seasons of the year.
The orange trees in the foothills about
Folsom are also bearing heavily this year,
according to the Telegraph. 1t says the
crop to mature during the approaching
season will be large one. The trees are
all loaded with green oranges, and it will be
necessary for the owners TO pick great
many from the older trees in order to pre-
vent the branches from breaking under the
weight of the fruit when it ripeps. Last
year this had to be done, and in a number
of instances where it was neglected, con-
siderable damage resulted by the breaksge.
The trees planted at the Orange Vale
Colony are thriving and growing well. At
the State prison number were planted on
the farm. They are all doing well and
have grown with remarkable rapidity,
More will be planted there, and if Warden
Aull has as much success with them as be
has had with the other fruit planted there
the convic,s will have an opportunity &c
indulge in a dessert OF oranges occasion
ally-a treat never known IN any othei
prison in the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
NOLAN Is WANTED.
Fixing Police Court Cases on the Outside
Not Always satisfactory.

Fixing Police Court Cases on the Outside
Not Always satisfactory.
When the case of E. Nolan, charged with
swindliDg an Oakland man named Lund-
berg out of SIS, was called in the Police
Court yesterday, City Attorney Hart stated
that, although the prosecuting witness had
avowed he would have vengeance on Nolan
and push the case for all there was in it,
NE had failed to put in an appearance for
several days, and was not at present in the
Courtroom. He therefore moved 10 dis
miss the case.
Judge Buckley thereupon made an order
dismissing the case for want of evidence. q.
1t afterwards occurred to him, however
that the defendant Nolan was not in the
Courtroom when the order discharging
him was made, and the Judge became
rather angry. He said he did not propose
10 suffer the Court to be treated in such q
manner. The defendant and prosecuting
witness both being absent, it looked very
much as though they fixed the case be-
tween themselves and thought the Court
proceedings a trifing matter. He there
upon rescinded his order, and asked that
the defendant be brought into Court.
Lawyer Easterbrook, attorney for Nolan,
stated that he had not seen him that morn
ing, but supposed that his client believed 1t
was not necessary to appear.
The case was ordered continued until
Thursday, when the defendant will be
brought into COurt-if he can be found. II
not. his bond of $500 will be forfeited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Editor Mcfarland was down from Folsom
yesterday.
James Ksseberg, of Nicolaus is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Charles A. Swisler, Placerville merchant, is
at the Capital Hotel.
W Matthews. San Francisco attorney, was
in this city yesterday.
his old home, is in the city visiting his relatives
and friends
John j. Thomas, Secretary of the State Board
of Equalization, OF Utah, was il town yesterday
looking up taxation questions.
Joseph Shipper, distinguished lawyer of
Meadyllle, Pa, is the guest Of Rev. Z; r Mas
sey of this city. Mr.. Shipper is musical con-
noisseur and critic, and last evening lew
ladies and gentlemen assembled at Mr. Mas
sey's residence and music was the theme OF the
evening, Mr.. Shipper on his part giving de-
liz htful sketch of the life and genius OF Mozart.
Mr.. Shipper attended the receat Unitarian Con-
ference IN San Francisco and is now en- route
home by way of Oregon and the Northern
route
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
T. c, Keys, New York: P. knighton, Chicago;
Nat n Brown Oakland; Vim. Johnston, Court
land j. g. Adkins, Stockton; viii Corwin,
Jas A. Shook Il. B. Corwin, San Francisco
Stephen Bull c. H. Meuer F. Robinson Rich
ard Robinson, Racine Wisconsin; John P. Shell
don, Oakland Jno. II. Lierney, Colusa; W. A.
Martin. Iowa HILL Geo, b. Braston, salt Lake
City. Mrs. H. B. Braston, Santa Barbara z. A.
Oppenheim, Alex. ID. Grant, New York, James
Keseberg. Nicolaus.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: II.
Hays, Oakland; Paul K. Sims, Union House;
James Graham. Elk Grove; j. r. Snead, Dixon;
James F. McGanney, smartsyille; T. Mckay,
Benicia j. Mcdonald, ]. Riley, Colusa: w H.
Stinson, New York; g. D. Harris. Santa Cruz
William Hendricks, w P. Thomas, San Fran
cisco; James Tootele, Florin; J. E. O'Farrell, 81.
Ward, woodland E: B. Vaudeville, Brighton;
]. S. Vaughn, Downieville; B. f. Gray, Wood
land; C. A. Swisler, Placerville; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Van Deusen, New York; T. ] Mcfarland,
Folsom; Joseph Sims, Union House; G. B.
Clark Sacramento; J. 7. Leary, J. Il. Darwin,
Frank Keseburg, Nicolaus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
BRIEF NOTES.

At to-day's meeting of the Supervisors
the subject of improving the drainage canal
will be further considered
The box Office for the Maud Granger
engagement opens at the Metropolitan
Theater this morning. There is no charge
for reserving seats.
John J. Glacken's physician now consid-
ers the wounded man out of danger. If he
should recover, it will be the result of re-
markable case of surgery.
]. B. Haggin's great race horse Salvador,
will before long be seen on the Rancho del
Paso, in this county. Superintendent
John Mackey will 60 East for him about
November 1st
Tomorrow mornings overland train
will bring the body of the late Governor
Stevenson, of Nevada, en- route to San
Francisco for burial. The State officers
here have ordered handsome floral tribute
for the dead Governors grave.
Suit has been commenced by Adam
Ankele against H. W. A. Nicholson and
others, who, plaintiff alleges. occupy 154
acres of his land in Swamp Land Survey
No. 844, and refuse to give it up. He sues
to GUST them and for $50 per month dam
ages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
YoM KIPPURIM.
Celebration of the Jewish Day of Atone
ment.

Celebration of the Jewish Day of Atone
ment.
Yesterday the Jewish residents of this
city commenced the celebration of Yom
Kippurim This is the most prominent Of
their holidays, and the Bible commands
them to observe it with great solemniiy
and ordination. On this day-which ex.
tends from sunset on Yesterday till sunset
te-day-the faithful abstain from the COM
mon necessarles of life, for it is a day ap.
pointed for the atonement of sins. On
This ,iav a solemn prOpilistory feas, is de-
creed TOR the pardon of sin 10 all who are
sincere aud devout in their penitence.
The ceremonies attending the observ-
ance of the day are very impressive and OF
deep significance to all Jews. Last even
inc services were held in the Synagogue on
sixth street. when Rabbi J. Levy preached
AN eloquent sermon from the text: And
both their eyes were opened. -Genesis,
third verse.
The following programme OF exercises
was observed: Organ voluntary; introduc-
tory PRAYER; kol Nedry; Borchu; responses,
Shema Ysrsel Michomocho; XII Vayom
Haseh; PRAYER in English; silent devotion;
Yaaleh: reading by the Rabbi; command
ments; vocal solo, by Mrs Bonnheim; ser
mon; vocal solo, by Prof. Kinross; H On
Amecho: Elohenn Velohe Ayusenn; Osh-
| amnn: Wannachnn; mourners prayer;
Yizdal; organ occasional.
| To.day's exercises will be as follows:
Enkomocho; Av Horachavini; kumoh
Adonoy; Adonoy Adonoy; Shema Turoeli
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-24
DILAToRY VOTERS.
Upward of Three Thousand Who Have
Not Yet Registered.

Upward of Three Thousand Who Have
Not Yet Registered.
Two years sgo there were 6 700 voters in
this city and $3.50 in the country precincts,
and there is no reason to suppose there is a
less number here now. Some of those may
have removed, but many others have come
in, as the list of transfers from other coun-
ties show, and there is also the usual num-
Der of new voters known as "twenty-one-
sters." Hence it is reasonable to suppose
that there should be fully as many voters
registered this year.
But, although the time in which voters
may register is growing short. there are
only some 600 names on the new register,
and unless both city and country voters
register at livelier rate than they have
been doing thus far, there will be many
hundreds, if not thousand or two, dis
franchised. There are plenty of Deputy
Registrars about, and any person who
cannot conveniently visit the office of the
County Clerk or Assessor, will be registered
at his home by sending word to either of
these officials.