davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Speaker Reed Speaks on the Tariff.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct 21.-Speaker Reed
spoke here, being introduced by Congress
man Cannon. Mr.. Reed spoke at length
on the tariff, the election question and the
work of the present Congress. He said, in
part; ''The farmer, no less than the merch-
ant, is beneficiary of protection, for the
system that keeps American money at
home and creates markets for all agricultu-
raj products must enhance prices to the
tillers of the soil the same as to the toiler
in mills OF what use is it, he asked, that
everything be cheap if man has not dol
lar. Do not be concerned about the rise
of prices If the prices of things go up as
result of general prosperity the people will
have money to pay for them. The Demo
cratic papers that declared editorially that
prices were going up contain advertise
ments of merchants On the next page, which
say that they are still selling goods at the
old prices at the old stand.'
Mr.. Reed also spoke briefly at Blooming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Christian Church National Convention.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 21.-The ma
tional convention of the Christian church
began here o-day, over six hundred dele
gates being present. President Phillips,
of Pennsylvania, delivered his annual ad-
dress tonight, and brief addresses were
read by several other delegates.
The report of the Home Missionary So
clety showed the society was working in
twenty-five states; the total number of
missionaries was sixty-two and the amount
of money collected $51, 1855. Home work
being done under state boards brings this
up to total OF S1S4, 7S4 and 312
men with result for the year
of more than eighteen thousand new
additions to membership and the organ
ization of 1877 new churches. The church
extension fund, begun two years ago, al
ready has invested fund of $4,000 They
have this year aided thirty-four churches
in building houses of worship in fifteen
different states Rev. G. w. Muckley, OF
Cincinnati, succeeds Rev. F. M. Rams as
secretary of the fund. The delegates say
the growth of the organization is phenom
inal and the government census this veal
will show them to number $4,000 com
municants In the United States In 1881
they ranked as the fourth largest body oil
ProtestsnLS in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
THE COERCION REIGN.
Gladstone Scores the Tory Gov
eminent.
A GREAT oRATORICAL EFFORT.
The Chronicle Praises Ais Edinburgh Speech
While the Telegraph and Times Call it
Dull-Landlords in Ireland.

LONDON, Oct 21.-Gladstone addressed
an audience of 5000 people il the Corn ex-
change at Edinburgh this evening. Ire
land, he said, continued.to eclipse all other
subjecns; the country now fully recog-
nized that the Irish questions must be set
tied before others. The opponents of home
rule had hoodwinked and deluded their
constituents by pledging themselves against
coercion, promising local government and
expressing themselves against granting
larger advances from the British eX-
chequer to buy out landlords. Yet Their
first and favorite measure, after
gaining power, Was coercion. Inc
local government plan was vanishing
in the air and there was a proposal before
parliament granting FAC, 900 900 to buy out
the landlords. The Conservatives admin
istration of the law was worse than the law
itself. The government itself was the per
feet pattern of illegality. It's methods
tended to provoke the Porte.
Gladstone referred to the Tipperary
affair. 1t was grossly illegal, he said, to
close the doors of the court house against
the people The appointment of Magis-
trate Shannon to try the case was gross
scandal. If such tricks were played in
England by the wantonness OF power a
very short way would be found to remedy
ROAASN
misconduct at Mitchellstown and Tip
perary it was impossible to respect the
police or the administration of the law by
them. Their brutality and harshness con-
stituted the GROWING insult of absentism,
the grossest that could be inflicted on a
| people at such a time. The government
Wanted itself on peace in Ireland, yet 1t
kept six times more policemen there than
in England and Scotland. British tax
payers paid over q million and hall
pounds yearly to the Irish police,
simply to assist in collecting rents
for the landlords. English and Scotch
landlords met their tenants fairly and had
no fondness for appealing for policemen to
collect their rents. The British landlords
lost more on rents than the Irish landlords
had. If the government would grant &
general election the state of public opinion
would prove the country was won over tC
home rule. On this great question of Ire
land, Gladstone concluded. the last of the
fortresses in the history of oppression
would go down before the Liberals attack
The speech was received with enthusias
! tic cheers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Council.

PITTsBuRG, Oct. 21.-The third annual
session of the Protestant Episcopal mis-
sionary council began here to-day.
Eighteen bishops, II missionaries bishops
and % ministers representing all the
Protestant Episcopal churches of the
country were present. The report of the
board of managers stated that the plan to
erect mission house in New Y ork, to be
the secratary's headquarters, had pro-
crossed favorably and 100000 was sub
scribed. The total amount paid in, with
interest, for account of the missionary en-
rollment fund for the relief of disabled
clergymen. or widows and orphans of
cergyment and the establishment of
churches and schools among negroes and
Indians, is S124, 022 up to date. On the 1st
of June contributions applicable for domes-
tic missions, appropriations for 1S9O-9l,
were S154, 1915, or S13, lib in excess:of the
contribution to June of the previous year.
The gross receipts of the society for the
year amounted to $731, 67l, of which S54, 1923
was proceeds of legacies The amount in
the aggregate of contributions was $780,, 1854,
of which $147,736 was designated for do.
nestle missions, including work among the
colored people, and 1922, 467 for foreign mis-
sions, leaving to the discretion of the board
Sd, $40, which was equally divided between
domestic and foreign missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Is IL IMPROPER
For an Unmarried Presbyterian Minister to
Wear Knickerbockers. and Ride Bicycle?

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
NEW York, Oct. 21.-Some of the con
gregation of the Wickliffe Presbyterian
church, of Newark, of which Rev. j. Gar
land Hammer is pastor, are dissatisfied
with the habits of the minister. Rev. Mr..
Hammer is thirty years old, unmarried and
inclined somewhat to youthful indulgences,
one of which is attiring himself in knee
breeches and riding bisycle. The minis
ter greatly enjoys this sport ard great
majority of his congregation consider that
because he is minister he need not neces-
sarily throw aside bycicle riding or other
mild forms of amusement or recreation.
There are older members Of the church,
however, who believe they cannot have the
same respect for their bachelor preacher
when they see him in church after having
met him in the public streets with knicker.
bockers and a bicycle, or strolling along the
streets whistling. Rev. Mr.. Hammer thinks
his behavior perfectly proper and sees ne
reason why it should excite unfavorable
comment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
A VERY GOOD PLAN,
If it Will Only Work, is That of
General Booth,
TO ESTABLISH A MODERN UTOPIA
For the AmeIioration of the Poverty and Suf.
ferings of the Tenth CIass-The
Salvage Brigade

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable Il
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The principal topic Of
discussion here is General Booths book, In
Darkest England and The Way Out, which
appeared yesterday. The work contains
300 pages devoted to a prodigious scheme
for the relief OF poverty ignorance and
vice, in what the author calls the Sub
merged tenth of the population" He pro-
poses to found city colony for the hun
CRY and homeless of the metropolis, who
will be given work in labor yards and fac
tories, chopping wood, making mats, sew
ing sacks, etc. In this connection will be
organized a household salvage brigade
which will collect enough broken vituals,
old clothes, newspapers, etc., to supply
the refugees and factories of the city
colony.
The second feature is the farm colony, to
be recruited from the city colony, when the
members will again use the London salvage
brigade as basis of support. I'm
I nense plggerles viii be estab-
lished and the pigs will supply
orush and bacon factories, bone and cotton
works, grease and soap works, ETC.
There will also be second hand clothes and
! boot establishments employing an army of
| CallOfS ana c0DOlerS. Each man Will build
MS own house or shanty; no public house
will be permitted. Finally, General Booth
proposes to found a foreign colony, re-
crulted from the other two A tract of
land will be taken in South Africa and the
best workers from each colony sent there,
but obliged to repay the cost Of their
transportation by their future labor. Cen
eral Booth wants 91,0O0.C00 to put the
scheme in operation, and appeals to charity
to help him.
The Daily Neirs says: ''There is some
thing captivating in the granduer and com
pleteness of the scheme As an intel
lectual effort it is in the line of the day
dream of philan.hropist, revised by prac-
tical man. The Salvation Army may fail
in this great attempt, but we are distinctly
of the opinion that it ought to be allowed
to try and succeed"
The Daily Telegraph says: ''Waste labor
to waste land, is General Booths watch
word. It all reads like More's Utopia, but
the generals firm faith in the possibility
of his scheme carries one away. 1t is bet.
ter at all events to adream of q social
panacea than to acquiesce in things as they
are. The world was never yet cured by
DeSSimiSrn -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Hernandez, the Border Bandit. Captured.

Hernandez, the Border Bandit, Captured.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.
CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2l.-Telesfere Her
nandez, the famous border bandit, has been
captured in San Pedro Celonias, Coahuila,
by Mexican troops. Lately his depreda-
tions have been worse than ever. It is
stated he was to act in concert with Colo
mel RIM Standoval in the recent farclcal
revolutionary attempt from Texas. Since
that time he has been closely watched by
the troops.
A hotel proprietor named Eduardo Mer-
inc was murdered in Jalapa Sunday by his
servant Manuel Torres. Merino retired
Sunday night with quite sum OF money in
his room. His servant entered and with a
knife nearly severed Merino's head from
his body. After the crime was committed
he dropped the body into well, took the
money and fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
The Marine ana George Kessler to Fivnt

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 2l-[Special telegram
to The HERALD Articles were signed in
this city tonight for fight between the
Marine and George Kessler, a local middle
weight. The fight is TO come off at the race
track near this city between the Sth and
18th of next month, and will be for gate re-
ceipts, 65 per cent. for the winner and 35 to
the loser, with $500 of forfeit put up to-
night Regulation gloves will be used and
the fight will be for fifteen rounds, unless
the referee should find more rounds neces-
sary for decision. Kessler is better
man than his opponent gives him credit for
and will not lack for backing. The fight
will undoubtedly be for blood and will be a
good one, unless the local man overesti-
mates himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
THE MURDER OF ROSsI.
ExtraditiOn Proceedings Against Angelo Cas-
toni in Bow Street Court London.

ExtraditiOn Proceedings Against Angelo Cas-
toni in Bow Street Court, London.
Especial to THE HERALD--Hzaminer Cable.1
LONDON, Oct. 21.--An extradition court
was held yesterday at Bow street, when
Angelo Castioni, described as a sculptor,
was again charged, on remand, with the
murder of Councillor Rossi during the
Tieino outbreak within the jurisdiction of
the Swiss government. Mr.. Woodfall, in
structed by the Swiss consul in London. ap-
peared to prosecute, and Mr.. Grain and Mr..
Kershaw defended the prisoner. The sit
ting magistrate was Mr.. Lushington. A
great number of Swiss were present in
court. Mr.. Woodfall in his opening address
went over the circumstances of the case.
He told how on September IL there was an
attack on the government officers at Ticino
where the rioters seized five men, whom
they bound. Three of these made deposit
tiOns that man, whose description coin
cided with that of Castioni, had entered the
porch in very excited state of mind and
fired the fatal shot. 1t appeared after
wards that Castioni fired a second shot
| from the same revolver, which was acct
dentally done.
! Mr.. Grain intimated that he should argue
| for the defense that if any murder was COM
mitted while revolution was going on it
was a political offense, and he should call
witnesses, if he were allowed, who would
show that while Castioni was present he did
not fire the fatal shot
DR.. Woodfall contended that the mere
fact that a murder was committed during a
political riot did not alter the character of
the crime and if a prima facie case was
made ous against the accused, the magis-
trate would have to commit him for trial
whether or not the crime was political;
that the surrender of a fugitive criminal to
his country was question for the execu-
tive government, and that the same theory
of law ran through the policy of every
country.
NJ. Meriotti, vice chancellor of Bellin-
IONA, and Endorni Cesare di Francesca,
secretary of the department of public
works at Bellinzona, the capital of Ticino,
both of whom were arrested and captured
by the revolutionists, testified to the large
build of the man who fred the shot.
The attempt was made by the defense to
show that the killing, even if proved
against Castioni, would be a political and
no criminal offense. The discussions be-
tween counsel were of great length Finally
Mr.. Washington remanded the prisoner till
Friday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 21.-Five furlongs
Penny Royal won, Carmen second, One
Dime third. Time :04.
Six furlongs, heats. First heat-Josie
M. won, Daniel second, Mary Mac third.
Time-1 :16.
Second heat-Josie M. won, Wary second,
Daniel third. Time-1: IL.
Mile and seventy yards-Laboror won,
Eugenia second, Jubilee third. Time
1:4515.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-Fayette won,
Catalpa second, Ban Chief third Time
1:4S15.
Five and half furlongs-Response won,
Laura Agnes second, Modieska third
Time 10.
Five and half furlongs-Milt Young
won, Tom Mackin second, Ed Leonard
third. Time 1:0914.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Wasbington Jockey Club Races.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-This was the
opening day of the Washington Jockey
club fall meeting at Benning's.
Two furlongs-Mabel won, Ballyhoc
second, Lowlender third. Time :02.
Three-fourths of mile-Leontine won
Cornelia second, Silence third. Time
1:1519.
Five furlongs-Cerebus won, Mirtt
Wood second, Adorer third. Time-1 :0315
Mile-Belle dor won, Bellwood second
Tanner third. Time-1:4315.
Steeple chase, two miles-Lee ChristJ
won, McLansie second, Elephin third
Time :05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
The Rio Grande Service from Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2l.-TSpecial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD Superintendent
Welby, of the Rio Grande Western, is here
in consultation with the officials of the Rio
Grande and Midland roads relative to the
new through service between Denver and
Salt Lake. He confirms the previous re-
ports that broad guage trains will begin
running about November l. He says the
roads are being placed in splendid condi
ton, and believes the new route will be-
come the most popular in transcontineuta
systems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
HE OBJECTS TO REPORTERS.
Canon Hegarty, of County Cork, is Dead set
Against Newspaper Men in Chapel.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.l
LONDON, Oct. 21.-While Rev. Canon
Hegarty, parish priest of Glanmire, County
Cork, was preaching Sunday, he warmly
protested against the publication of his
sermons in the newspapers.
At this point young woman stood up
and approaching the altar, called attention
to the fact that note taker was in the
chapel. Canon Hegarty CALCULATED, ''God
bless you, my chiidn' and turning to the
press representative, said: How dare
you come here, taking down what sly be-
hind my back!n
The greatest excitement prevailed in the
congregation, and ell eyes We're directed to
the reporter, who said: II am in the most
public part of the church, Canon He
garty rejoined: This is not public place.
You have no right here. There is an end
of all confidence in the priest of the con-
gregation if newspaper reporters can come
into chapel like this.''
Then descending the steps of the altar to
the rails, Canon Hegarty demanded the re-
porter's notebook. The reporter exhibit
ing no signs of compliance, the canon asked
the congregation to snatch the reporter
notebook. A policeman was the called on
to put the scribe out, but the latter held
his ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
The Tipperary Trials.

TIPPERARY, Oct. 21.-The trial of the
defendants for conspiracy was resumed to-
day. During the discussion between coun-
sci, Dillon, of counsel for defendants, said
he wished the tribunal before which the
case was being tried was the superior in
stead of the magistrates court. He would
then charge Balfour with contempt of
court for his recent utterances at New
castle. Michael O'Brien, defendant,
asked that a summons be issued against
Balfour, compelling him to appear before
the court and state under oath what he had
said at Newcastle. The court declined to
| issue the summons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22

ton of the estimates furnished by CORE
spondents of the Rerieu, show that.the corn
crop is turning out somewhat Better than
expected. The crop in Michigan and Wis
consin is larger than last year, and In MIN
nesota and Dakota almost as large. Other
states, especially Kansas and Nebraska
snow considerable short acreage, While IN
several counties in Kansas and Nebraska
corn is nearly total failure. The Reulsw
gives estimates on the production in ILL
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri,
Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Ne
braska. Minnesota and Dakota, and says
that after deducting from the gross pro
corn, the estimate of the total marketable
in the states named is S25, 935, 253 bushels.
The con6itian of the crop in the remaining
states not covered by the report is estl
mated at about So per cent. of the average
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
The White River Utes are peaeeable.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. Special telegram
20 THE HERALD. Reports are reaching
here that the White River Utes are of
their reservation in Utah and roaming
through Routt county, and some attempts
are being made to create fears of an In
dian raid on the settlers there. DR.. Saw
telle, the agency physician, who is now
here, says the Indians are harmless and
are simply exercising their treaty priv
aeges which allow them to return to their
old reservation and hunt for buckskin. He
says they are too smart to get into trouble
with the white people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Mining Committee of the Worlds Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-The committee
on mines and mining of the Worlds Colum-
bian commission will be organized and the
first meeting be held in Chicago November
%. 1t is proposed to have a building
erected for the display of the products of
the mines of the world John w. Wood
side. of Philadelphia, member of the com
mittee representing the Middle, Atlantic
and New England, issues circular re-
questing all owners of mines or quarries,
manufacturers of mining machinery who
desire to make exhibits to communicate
with him at 1924 Arch street. Philadelphia,
prior to November 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Killed on the North Pacific.

HELENA. Mont, Oct. 21.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. l-E. r, Percival, a
Northern Pacific employee, was instantly
killed to-day while employed in clearing
away the wreck that occurred yesterday on
the Northern Pacific He was working a
jack screw under The corner of freight
car which had been lifted on the track,
when the screw slipped The car fell on
top of him, mangling his body in a horri BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
is IT SLEEP OR DEATH ?
Physicians are Puzzled Over Young Woman
Whose Body Was Sent by Express.


Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 2l.-A box bearing
a label was delivered at New Holland, a
little village twelve miles from Lancaster,
on Sunday morning. 1t came by express
from Mount Vernon, Ohio, and was adj
dressed to Mrs. Caroline Settiey. 1t was a
large box, and those Whosaw it We're start
led at reading above the address the follow
ing inscription: Suicide" The heavy
lid was removed as soon as the cumbersome
package was taken to the Settley home,
and then those who had been busy prying
OFF the boards with hammers and chisels
were Mortified to find the body of girl.
AS soon as the affrighted workers again
approached the strange object they saw
that what apparently lay before them was
the corpse of Helen Settley. Drs. Bushong
and Hohler were at once summoned, and
the mother asked that post norton ex-
animation be held. But as the physicians
were assisting in lifting the body from its
strange resting place they noticed the evil
dences of death were not there
No rigidity was apparent, there was
not a sign of decomposition. So in
stead of being wrapped in the clothes Of
death, the girl was placed in bed and close
examination made. 1t was found the mus
cles were relaxed as of one in deep sleep
The hands were warm and slight flust
appeared on the cheeks. Restoratives were
applied but to no avail. These condition:
were the same throughout the night and al
to day. Tonight the mother is watching
by the beside of her girl not knowing
whether corpse lies between the sheets o.
whether there is life in her motionles
form.
The physicians are as puzzled as is Widow
Settley. They wonder how it is possibl
for vestige of life to remain after contine
ment in that box for such period, even j
the girl were alive when the journey iron
Mount Vernon was commenced. The au
thorlties have been notified of the strang
case and are doing their utmost to solv
the mUStprV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
The snree.s Hard Trim.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Spree, from Bremen, ar
rived this morning after somewhat tedi-
Gus passage she was detained in the chan
mel by dense fog and was obliged to run at
slow rate Afterwards and clear across
the western ocean she experienced very
severe westerly gales, with high seas. She
was obliged to stop several times, in all
about thirty-six hours, owing to trouble
with the air pumps, which gave out fire.
ouently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
A Terrible Tragedy in San Antonio, Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 21.-A terrible
tragedy occurred here this evening. Mrs.
August Mehlin was walking down the
street when Isaac Weiss suddenly rushed
up and blew her brains out with re-
volver. Weiss Immediately suicided with
the same weapon. 1t is believed he mis-
took Mrs. Mehlin for his wife, as note
found in his pocket indicated that he in
tended to kin his wife and suicide. Weiss
was a deserter from the United States
army, and his wife left him few days ago.