davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04


vest, as many as 1900 fish being taken
from one salmon trap THE cannery,"
said Nj. McLennan, cannot fail to do a
fine paying business this year"
perintendent Jennings, OF the Fair
haven coal mine, was in town over Sun
day and left yesterday for the mine. A
great deal Of work has been done in the
past two months, and the mine is showing
up splendidlY. The coke ovens are com
pleted, and the first charge of coke was
expected to be drawn yesterday. This
coal has been tested at the Wilkeson coke
ovens and is pronounced by the manage
lnent to be first-class for all cOking pur-
poses.
j. M. Mitchell, Of this city, is the owner
OF fine ranch near Lynden. Mr.. Mitch
ell has been spending few weeks at his
ranch, where he has about five acres in
hops. THE hop crop, said Mr.. Mitchell.
sis looking fairly well. There are few
hop lice to be seen on the vines, but they
are doing little or no damage, and it is not
expected that they will damage the crop
to any considerable extent this year
Other crops are looking very we'll" Mr.
Mitchell had with him a sample OF hops,
which, to q non-expert, are fine looking
specimens. Hop picking will be in full
blast in about two weeks.
Colonel w. +. Prosser and Colonel II. +.
Garretson, and Secretary A. Martin. Of
the harbor line commission, were in Fair
haven yesterday, on their way to Blaine.
They left for the latter place on last
evenings train. Colonel ID. c. Guernsey.
who with Senaor Rirhards, compriset the
other members OF the board, was not with
the party having been detained at home,
by private business. The commissioners
will meet today at Blaine and will hear
the views Of the citizens Of Blaine as to
the hsrbor line. They will probably re-
main in the Interna tonal City until to-
morrow and will then return to their
homes. "We have made no decision as to
harbor lines, said Colonel Garretson, and
these will not be determined until we
hold our next regular meeting, which will
be held at Olympia, August 10. Whatcom
county will be the first in the state to
have the tide lands sold, and she can
make the first appropriations for public
Improvements" We will endeayor, In
the establishment Of harbor lines. TO do
what we deem will be for the best inter-
ests Of all concerned, and Fsirhsven will
net bc overlooked"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-04

'hiLD SUMMER DnNS'' and airy appear
ance to the very pretty frock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

that resulted in the action taken. On his
return he was notified to attend special
meeting of the directors, which was held
to-day, with the result as above. After the
reading of the charges, the member who
acted as accuser, spoke bitterly of the
president and the course he had pursued.
Then the vote was put and Hoey was re-
tired from the corporation where he had
labored as man and boy, for half q century.
The trouble which overlook Hoey today
was foreshadowed last spring in the suit
brought by Henry G. Sherbourne against
him. Clapp Spooner and Edward A. Taft
were co-defendants. The action was
brought to recover sum of money approx
mating half a million dollars. Roey
then admitted, under oath, that he had
been a party to the transaction by
which a syndicate of three men sold
property which cost them about Sl30, 600
to William B. Dnsmore, then president Of
the Adams Express company. For this
$3.50, 600 worth they received from Dins-
more and Dipsmore afterward received
from the Adams Express company. the
sum of SS50,0O0 for this property. Hoey had
not paid a cent, but he accepted share of
the profit they made, which profit amounted
to S72O. COO His share was between S179,-
600 and $50 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
National Prison Congress.

PITTsBURG, Oct. l2.-At to -day's session
OF the National Prison congress Francis
Wayland made an address on How Shall
the Children of Vicious or Cruel Parents be
Prevented from Becoming Criminals!"
When he concluded his address the ques-
tion was discussed in an informal manner.
After this was finished q very interesting
talk was given by @. w. Round, of New
York, who denounced the influence of re-
ormatories Judge Brinkerhoff, of Mans
ield, O., said this talk about lack of beneti-
;ial results in prison reformation was all
bosh.
Short addresses were then made by Rev.
Father Boyd, of New Jersey, Chaplain
Howell, of Nebraska, and Rev. Beecher, OF
Elmira, n. Y, against the incarceration OF
children.
number of short addresses were then
made against the incarceration OF children.
In the course OF the discussion Father
Nevin, of Pittsburg, SAID if homes can be
reached and fathers and mothers infused
with the spirit of Christianity there will
be no need Of penal institutions for the
youth. There is no morality without re-
ligion.
AT this juncture Warden Patton, Of In
diana, asked whether a child should be
taught that the laws of church and state
should stand supreme In teachings.
Father Nevin replied briefly: "Teach
the child its duty to the church and it has
already learned its duty TO the state"
This reply was received with great ap'
plause.
At the evening session, Warden Cassidy,
of the Eastern penitentisry, Philadelphia,
read paper on his impressions of prisons
of England, ireland, France aud Belgium
dealing with the different conditions pre-
vailing in those countries, etc. He was
under the impression that the ticket-o
leave system 10 Ireland-parole, as it il
called in the United States-has not pro
duced the results its projectors expected.
Warden Patterson, of New Jersey prison
read lengthy paper on the parole system
which he says should be a graduated sys-
TEN in which from the first step upward
the criminal should be trained TO an appre
citation OF and fitted for the use Of his free
dom. The proper subjects were not th'
hardened criminals, but those who are no
so wilfully wicked as weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
AT PARNELL'S GRAVE
Continued from page /.

in an unfortunate hour majority of the
Irish representatives, at the bidding OF an
English statesman. broke our ranks,
abandoned the flag Of independent opposl-
ton and ranged themselves as followers
and satellites of British statesmen. We
refused TO become parties to the treason,
relying upon national conviction and main
tanned intact our allegiance to the indie
that the people would justify and support
US. The great leader is dead, but the
cause lives on. Relying on your
devotion to Irish nationality, we propose to
carry on The struggle until the principles
for which he lived and died triumph and
national unity is restored. The parliamen-
tary party is pledged to work for Ireland
under the flag of independent opposition
absolutely free from control of any foreign
power or party. This is our resolution. Its
realization depends upon you. 1t involves
sacrifices and struggles, and we call
upon you to make them. True to
the principles that we are the in
struments OF the people, we have
resolved TO call 8 convention of representa-
tive lrishmen to discuss the means whereby
to carry out the policy ami programme he
beQueathed in dying. To our ranks we
welcome all honest men who believe the
political affairs of Ireland should be con
trolled and directed by representatives. OF
the Irish people alone, but with the men
who are Immediately responsible for the
disrupture of public life we must fight on
still. Fellow counurymen, let 1t be the
glory of our race at home and abroad tc
act up to the spirit of this message 'God
save Ireland"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Human Freedom League Nesting.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The opening
session Of the committee to perfect arrange
ments and draw up plans for the meeting
Of the Pan Republican congress and HUI
man Freedom league during the quadri-
centennial year, began here this morning.
Only about sevanty-hve out OF three hun
dred members were present Members of
the committee represent nearly every state
IN the Union, and were elected by societies
that believe in universal freedom for man
kind and the abolition of wars and the su b.
stiuution of arbitration and peace con-
crosses in their places. In the absence of
Judge William II. Armstrong, of
New York, president, DR.. John Clark
Redpath, OF Green Castle Ind, took the
chair. DR.. Persifor Frazer, chairman of
the local committee, in welcoming the dele.
gates, stated the object of the congress was
for the attainment OF justice, broader man
hood. alb htlon of national theft and muir
der, called generally annexation and
war" and the substitution of arbitration
and fair dealing.
DR.. Redpath then introduced Governor
Patterson, who welcomed the members OF
the committee as chief executive of the
state of Pennsylvania. Mayor Stuart per
formed the like duty on behalf of the city.
Dr. Redpath responded to the speeches
The proposed addresses to the peoples OF
the world, inviting them to send delegates
10 the congress in 1892, were presented
The committee then took recess until this
afternoon.
AT the afternoon session the Human
Freedom league was organized by the ap.
pointment OF a committee on organization
consisting Of one member from each state
u white nag was adopted as the ensign o.
the league. In the csnter of the flag i.
placed the national flags of the different
nations Of the world, each country usins
it's own flag for the center.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
I. 2. O'Connor on the Irish situation.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-T. P. O'Connor, mem
Der of parliament, in an interview to-day
regarding the situation of Irish parlia-
mentary affairs, said: The strongest
desire of the majority is not to stand be-
tween the nation and the restoration OF
unity. With this object in view many
meetings, including an important conven-
ton which was to have been held in Cork,
have been postponed. We desire to show
our profound respect and grief in the most
emphatic manner. Among the political
opponents of Parneli were men whose
affection for him personally was as deep and
warm as those who felt it TO be their duty
to stand by him.
Concerning the chances OF a reunion Of
the Irish parties, O'Conuor said: This
is not the time to discuss the question. 1t
was anticipated from the first the vehe
mence Of their grief over their lost
leader would lead Parnelrs supporters
into a state of temper in which reason
would be blinded by affection. They see
in political opposition to Parnell jealousy
and private hatred. All that happened
tended TO realize this view of the case, but
1 belief this stage of unreason will pass
away while sorrow for the loss of Parnell
will remain. The decency and order which
prevailed at the vast funeral yesterday in
spite of the terrible appeal made to disorder
and passion are welcome signs that the
Irish people will be ready in due time to
consider the political situation calmly and
to again be united in final struggle for
their liberties. There are no differences
in their political principle; both factions
are convinced the Irish party should be ab-
solutely independent of all English parties
and statesmen, and that no Irish National
ist can accept place or pay from an English
ministry. Both factions desire to get for
Ireland full and practicable measure of
self-government and will accept no other.
The so-cslled McCarthyites hold exactly
the same creed politically as the Parnell-
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

had ridden into power on beer barrel,
end adding: 1--WE have never learned that
their body was divorced from the beer bar
rel"
Atkinson replied excitedly that the party
never was married to it.
DR.. Balmer reioined he was sixty years
OF age and as competent 10 form judgment
as others. At this stage DR.. Marley, OF
New Zealand, raised point of order
that English politics could moi be discussed
IN conference.
DIR. Balmer said his illusions had been
called forth by the preceding speakers, and
he hoped he would be allowed his full five
minutes. Atkinson subsidized with the
parting shot of II hope you won't" DIR.
Balmer then finished his discussion OF
the proper functions of the press.
The business committee reported back the
memorial touching the close of the World 6
Columbian exposition on Sunday, and a
committee was appointed TO prepare an ap-
propriate expression of the Judgment OF
the conference.
Fraternal delegates from other denomi-
nations were received tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
THE CROWN PRINCE
The Question of His Education
AgitateS His Parents.
The Succession to the Chair OF It. Peter f.
Being Actively Discussed In Berlin
Circles-uibbons a Favorite.

Especial TO THE HI RALD-Examiner Cablel
BERLIN, Oct 12.-The family question
now agitating the imperial household is
what shall we do with our boy7" The
Grown Prince, heir to the throne is not ten
years old. The Empress is one of the fond
est mothers, and never easy except when
her eldest boy is by her side; consequently
she wished him to remain at home another
year. The Emperor wants to send him to
school at Cassel. DR.. Henzpeter, the En-
peror's former tutor and now an intimate
adviser, favors sending the youngster to
school. The Empress declares that if this
be done she will take up her residence in
the castle of Welheimerhohe in order to be
near him.
The succession to the chair of ST. Peter
is being actively discussed in official cir
cles. The prevailing opinion seems to DE
that the choice of the next pope will be be-
tween Cardinal Korieni, bishop Of Treves,
and Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more with q preference in favor of the lat
ter. No French or Italian cardinal has the
slightest chance of the triple crown, not
even Cardinal Lavigeri. The Roman Cath
Ole interest in the United States is gaining
so fast that 1T has long been looked upon as
entitled TO precedence in the choice of a sue
cessor to Leo Kill
The succession to the duchy of Bruins
wick is beginning TO give the Emperor
anxiety, as the elder line of the house of
Brunswick will die out with the present
aged regent, Prince Albert, of Prussia.
The real heir is the English Duke of Cum
berland, but upon the death Of the late
Duke of Brunswick Prince Bismarck, with
the sanction of the courts of Saxony and
Bavaria, succeeded in excluding him from
the throne. The present Emperor is in
! clined to restore the duchy to his grace of
Cumberland, but it is feared that no such
arrangement can be arrived at The Duke
OF Cumberland still stoutly asserts his
claim to the throne of Hanover, claim
| which the Emperor is not likely to concede
The illness of Prince Bismarck is more
serious than at first supposed; fatal ter
mination is inevitable before long Fol
! years she has been subject to severe at
tacks of asthma, which OF late have stead
! lily increased in violence and been compli.
/ Gated with other bad symptoms. The ex-
chancellor is seriously concerned at hi!
wife's state and has reports from the ply.
sicians three times day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
A wreck on the Central Pacific.

SACRAMENTO, Oct 12.-The fast west
bound express on the Central Pacific was
wrecked this morning between England
Mills and Colfsx. The place where the
wreck occurred was On a curve, at the top
Of g high mountain. The engineer did not
detect anything wrong until the first two
cars were derailed. The baggage car and
two day coaches remained on the track, but
four Pullmans left the TRACK. The Pull
man sleeper Santa Cruz turned on its side
and rolled down the embankment but the
ten passengers, while being considerably
shaken up, miraculously escaped seri-
Gus injury. The colored porter was badly
injured. Investigation showed the spikes
had been drawn from seven of the outside
rails and the angle plates used TO strap the
rails together had been pried off and
damned under the rail. There was an evil
dent intention that the wreckers hoped the
employees on the engine, baggage and mail
cars would be killed and the cars looted of
their valuable plumber. The passengers in
one coach caught glimpse of one of the
wreckers as he hastily departed from the
scene. The Dalton gang are supposed by
many TO have had a hand in it. The rail
way company offers reward of s., 600 for
the arrest and conviction of each party i'm
plicated in the dsrailment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Admission fres to all.
POSTAL NOTES.


A hitch occurred in handling the mail at
Ogden on Sunday morning and the mail
which was due here at a. N. did not ar
rive until :l5.
Postmaster Benton. who is always plan
ing to improve the service, thinks that the
time has come to open ladies' general de-
livery window, and on Thursday ID mi &
q ladies' window will be opened witt Miss
Jennie Hawley in charge. The change
will be appreciated by the ladies.
Hereafter Postmaster Benton will have
his distributors at work on the eastern
mail at a. m. instead of d. m. and by this
arrangement the carriers will get out with
the latter all for the business district by
8 o'clock at the latest. Should the paper
mail not be up by that time 1t will be held
for the second trip.
The contract for painting the street mail
boxes has been let TO Reynolds. The boxes
will be painted vermillion.
The Office has teen supplied with a good
map Of the city, and Mr.. Slade will now
map out the carriers districts.
The San Francisco distributor, who was
recently here, writes that our system of
distributing beats that employed in the
Frisco Office all hollow.
Congressman Darlington spent some time
looking through our postofflce, and he CON-
plimented MIR. Benton highly upon the ex-
cellence of his arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
The Anarchists, Case in the supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Fin the supreme
Moses Soloman, of Chicago, attorney for
Fielden and Schwab, Anarchists, who
were committed 10 tho Joliet penitentiary
for life at the time Spies, Lingg ct al,
were condemned to death Cor murder at
the Haymarket riot in Chicago, will file
papers in two cases TO secure the release of
two of the oonvicts and then move that the
cases be advanced. The principal point is
the old technical one already argued in the
Illinois courts-that the men were SEN
fenced by the Illinois supreme court when
they were not present and that the court
had no power to sentence them. There are
other technical points raised. General
Ben Butler is associated with Soloman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Leader of the English House Of Com
mons.

Political friend ard foe alike deplors the
death of William Henry Smith, moOts st and
capable statesman, who was prominent mem
be- of the salisbury administration from it's
beginning He was the OF man who be-
gan his business career as vtnIOr o news
papers at raiiw y stall. AT the death of his
father he succeeded him in the control of q
large news and book business, and in the course
Of a life which was not roonged he made
enormous wealth and considerable fame as
statesman Of sound capacity. He IVES manly
and gen al and con mdndeu universal respect.
Mr.. smith was born in LonCou in 1873. In
1865 ne was bla hballsU q Candidate for mem
bersh'n in the Reform cIuD. this want of appre-
Cia :on in IS members being due, IL is said, to
his " NJ IN trade Two wears after he was
defea ed a candidate f 7 q house of COM
mon. In l'J8 lie UefeaJed John stewart NIl,
stauu ng for Westminster, ana was numbered
among the coEmonerS from that uat until b
deatn. MI smith was MADE secretary OF the
treasury Mr.. Disraeli in .o74 al in 1871 sue
ceeded Ward Hunt as first lord of the admir- lty.
In this Office he vas re- arded as the prototype
of ST j. seph Porter, *. C.B. one OF the charac
teTs IN G!lCert and SulllVanS "P nafOre,"
which popular composition was named after
one Of his yachts. When L. I'd Salisbury be-
came prime minist r in 1855 Mr.. Smith accepted
The pCr folio of sec etaTy OF state for war The
fOllOwir year he bee me chief secretary for
LELAND. IN the present Salisbury q ministra-
tipu he was successfully head of the war de.
partment, and tir-t lord Of the treasury and
| Leader of the house Of commons. His b CHEST
/ social dist notion was that Of Lord warden of
the Cinque ports, in which he succeeded Earl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
DYER RIRLENAN OBJECTS.
he Editor OF THE HERALD:

1 teel it my duty to protest against the
report of the Tribune in regard to the drill
contest at the fair. That papes gives what
it says is an official report of the standing
of the different companies engaged in the
drill To explain, it gives the Ogdens, Den
halters and the Dyers credit for a certain
number of points each, which points must
have been judged oy the reporter himself,
as the Judges kept no score and made no
official announcement or communication
except the report published in your paper
of this Saturday morning. 1t is well
known that all who asked the judges as to
the standing Of the different companies,
were answered that the Ogden cadets won
the prize, and no further answer was given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Effects Of the California Earthquake.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 12-The effects Of
the earthquake which visited some portions
of northern California last night appear to
have been greatest in Napa and Sonoma
valley, where the shock is described as the
heaviest since the great quake Of 1867. At
Napa and Sonoma walls were cracked and
chimneys demolished. The people were
reused from sleep G1d many spent the
night in the streets. While in some dis
tricts but one or two shocks are reported,
eight or ten occurred in the towns named
above, keeping the inhabitants fully awake
until o'clock in the morning. Some Of
the shocks lasted 45 seconds. On q ranch
near Sanoma, containing q number Of
warm springs, the earthquake caused the
water to gush forth in great quantity. No
injuries to life or limb are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Han NOT SLEPT FOR YEARS.

MIR. A. jackson. an old resident of Ruske
Texas an, manager of the magnificent
view hotel at Rusk, informs US he had nos
slept at night for years, except in shors
maps. owing TO incessant coughing. He
was advised when very much run down to
try Billiards. Horehound Syrup; be was
immediately relieved of his cough and his
rest improved 10 such a degree that he
could sleep soundly all night. Mr.. Jackson
states: ~ regard Billiards. Horehound
Syrup superior to any cough sprup on the
market. and it's freedom from opium and
morphine leave no constipation after using
it. For this reason alone 1 consider 1.-THE
best cough syrup in the world for children.
My lungs are now stronger than they have
been for years. This syrup 10 very sooth-
ing to the throat and lungs" Sold by
lions Coop Mercantile Institution drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
MERIT WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, Or.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arn1cs
Salve md Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
merits. a. c.. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
A CITY SOUVENIR.

The very enterprising parties who have
been doing the Colorado towns, are arang-
ing for most superior article in that line
for Salt Lake, under the approving hand OF
the chamber of commerce. They, OF course,
will represent all points of interest and our
prominent business men will find IL a con-
venient way to be remembered among the
c1ty's best and most beautiful illustrations.
Mr. John Dunn is the manager and the
printing will be done in Salt Lake.