davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
CAMP FIRE TALKS.
FEIDAY AFTERNOON.

Col. Weldy called the meeting TO or
der and introduced Miss Bertha Gill,
the elocutiOnist. Mr.. Oren sang
dollars do tho business"
The Rev. Bernard Kelly, United
States pension agent, was loudly called
for and delivered one of the most en-
pertaining addresses of the occasion,
Mr.. Kelly is one of the broad-gauge.
liberal. minded, big-hearied, Methodist
preachers and knows just how TO
touch the heart of his comrades with
incident, anecdote and pathOs in such
a pleasant and at the same time ear
nest manner that he could have held
his audience for hours.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Private John Mckenzie Of Brush
creek produced war relic in the
shape of military order from Gener-
al Zollikofler which he captured on
the battle field of Mill Springs, Ky.
Mr.. Mckenzie told how he captured
the order near the body of the deal
general. He wound up with a perOr-
alton on the patriotism Of the soldier
that was sublime.
Major Hubbard sang an original
patriotic song, assisted by the Baxter
alee club and Gen. 7 i'm Mccarthy
department commander, was intro
duced by the chairmen. Gen. McCar-
thy is not an orator, hut a pleasant
camp fire talker and amused the audi
ence with army jokes, stories and an.
ecdotcs for an hour. He is bellig-
Grant little Irishman, having served
fourteen years in the United States
army.
After some good songs by the Bos.
ton Mills glee club o. II. Coulter was
called for and talked to the young
men, urging them TO join the society
of "Sons of Veterans" and ever keep
in memory the heroes of the war for
the Union. Mr.. Coulter told some
stories about the division commander
which may be taken with grain OF
salt. Coulter and Mccarthy spend
about half The year telling stories of
each other and If half of them were
true Munchausen would be nowhere.
Mr.. 3 Kelly gave short talk taking
leave Of the comrades the audience
sang Mig T---h Ga
and ended with GENERAL handshake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
FIGHT WlTHA WHALE
Pilot Kelly Tells of a Strange
Adventure at Sea.
Pilot Boat No. Is Runs on to Sleeping Levia-
than Which Turns on the Vessel and
Nearly Skaters the Same.
[specialto THE HERALp-Eraminer Dispatch.


NEW YORK, June l3.-Kelly OF pilot boat No
l5 who arrived yesterday morning on the An
Choir liner, Caledonia, brought in a story of q
fight between a monster whale and pilot boat
No. Is, which, though finally resulting in the
death Of the whale, at one time threatened to
wreck the boat Early in the morning OF June
while the pilot boat was sailing along about
two hundred miles east of Sandy Hook, she
ran into something which threw everybody on
board OF his feet. Suddenly the waite over the
bows was churned into foam and huge whale
rose to the surface. A deep cash in his head
showed where the boat had struck the levian-
THAN and at the same time explained the sud
den shock. The schooner was hastily put about
business, but the whale turned with the boat
and as II did so struck the side OF the ship a
blow that made the craft Sniver. A second
blow threw water all over the decks. knocked
splinters from one of the small boats and
created an unpleasant feeling of insecurity in
the minds OF the pilots aboard. The whale dis
appeared Tor few moments then came another
shock and almost instantly the water all about
the boat was discolored with blood. The mon
ster then disappeared and was seen no more by
those on the pilot boat Asa matter of fact the
boat did not lnger in that vicinity. On the
following day Pilot Kelly was put aboard the
incoming steamer Caledonia The next day.
June 8. the steamship passed the spot where
the whale and the pilot boat cane into COLI
sion. A floating object was discovered float
ing on the surface. Glasses were brought cut
and an inspection OF the object proved it to be
the dead body of the whale. which had deep
eyes. II was the same whale that ran INTO the
Dilor bOat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
CAHENSLEY'SSCHEME
German Catholics Don't Like the
Adverse Criticisms.
THE IRISH BISHOPS PRESUME
So Say the Advocates Of the Lucerne Memorial
They Merely Desire to Increase the
Holy Sees Influence.

BERLIN, June IS-Tbe strong adverse
American criticisms OF the Society
ST. Papael, of the now famous
Lucerne memorial is strongly resented by
Roman Catholics in Germany, Cahensley
whose name is to the fore in this matter, was
interviewed today on the subject. He said the
society does not pursue any special German
policy but on the contrary is composed OF
prominent Roman Catholics who belong 10
many OF the principal nations of Europe he
went on to say, however, that the irish IN
America Try to obtain for themselves all the
bishopricS possible. I'VE do not he said,
wish To interfere with the conduct OF the
Catholic church in America, nor in American
politics AL We desire is to have the German,
the Slav, the Italian. etc, under the care OF
q priest of his own nationality. This
will not prevent him from being a good Ameri
can if he remains true TO the faith, instead OF
becoming one of the Socialists and Anarchists
Continuing. Cahensly said: we acknowledge
the good work done by the Irish In the service OF
the church in America, but We also wish 70
protect the interests OF German ana other
Catholic emigrants-"
From another source the Associated Press
correspondent obtained view OF second
memorial VIII CHI has been distributed 10 all
cardinals in support of the Cahensly scneme;
This second memorial was drafted and printed
with the greatest secrecy. II recapltulates the
arguments and statements OF the other
memorial TO the Pope and asserts the great
loss in the number of the faithful in America Is
due to the absence of Catholic schools. IL also
quotes a statement as coming from the
Catholic Nslcs, of New York city, 10
the erec. that $780, 01,OOO Catholic children are
lost TO the faith each year IN New York alone
1t also asserts that the Irish priests in America
are adverse to parochial schools and that they
do not found them in every place where II Is
possible TO found them. 1t says foreign Catho-
lies are forced to pay for the privilege or entry
into the Catholic church and continues arguing
in favor OF the idea OF Matchmaking Catholic
bishops in the United States, asserting that the
adoption of the project would increase the IN
fiuence OF the holy see and augment Peters
Dence-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Associated Press Rights Sustained.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The supreme court has
sustained the decision OF Judge OBrien in
denying the mot;on of the Dunlap Dalziel Cable
News company for an injunction to restr-in its
clients 10 observe the rules of the associatio n
relating TO patronage OF outside agencies.
Judge Barrett in Affirming the decision of the
lower court said: 1.-The plaintiffs application
amounted TO nothing more nor less than an at
tempt to restrain defendants from transacting
their lawful business in their way lest IN doing
so the plaintiffs rival business should be In
iured or diminished. Defendants have a per-
feet right to limit the sale of news which they
collect 10 those who contract TO deal eXciu-
siyeiy with them Plaintiff has no standing 10
maintain the action and its complaint is devoid
OF equity"
The importance of this decision cannot be
oyerestin.ated The claim of the Dunlap Cable
company, IL sustained. would have been in eff
feet TO establish the right of individual or as
sociation of individuals to share the benefits of
the work of the Associated Press, which woul q
have been deprived OF the power to enforce any
rules TO regulate its business. The decision
sustained the right OF the Associated press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
An anti-Harrison Meeting.
Special to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i:

Especial 10 IHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nj
INDIANAPOLIS, June l3.-The details OF an
antiHarrison meeting at which It was deter
mined to organize Ohio. Kentucky, Illinois, In
diana and Michigan for Blaine came to the sur
face to-day and have furnished food for much
speculation among Harrison Republicans. The
meeting was called by secret circular sent TO
leading men who oppose Harrison. About fifty
persons responded 10 the call. They assembled
recently IN the law ONCE OF A G. Harrison. Ex-
Congressman Conger, of Ohio, member of the
national Republican committee, was chosen 10
preside over the meeting. and or taking the
chair said he understood from the letter which
called him there the meeting was To be held in
the interest of Mr.. Blaine; that he was not au-
thorlzed to speak for Mr.. Blaine. but he could
assure the meeting that there would he no
more letters such as paralyZed Blaine's friends
three years ago. He was satisfied Mr.. Blaine
could be nominated. ana he was equally salts
fed the nomination would be acc pied. He re-
ferred to il as a remarkable fact, that with the
single exception OF John c. New. not one OF the
members OF the national comm tie G was favor
able TO Harrison's denomination. Others pres
ent made brief speeches N the same line and
there was perfect harmony. II was determined
TO organize Blaine's friends in Michigan. Hi
noiS, Ohio Indiana and Kentucky, and commit
tees were appointed Tor each Of these states TO
have charge of the Sork. II was also deter
mined TO hold another and fuller conference.
but the time and place were kept profound
secrets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Cumming Given Royal Reception.

LONDON, June I3-Sir William Gordon Cum
ming and his bride were received with royal
welcome upon their arrival at Forces, Scotland,
near which the barCnet's estate is situated. The
inhabitants Of Forces and It's neighoorhood
gathered from many miles around N order 10
show their sympathy with the owner OF Altyre.
An address OF welcome was presented them
with CONGRATULATIONS.
A formal address OF welcome, neatly en-
crossed and signed by the provost OF Forces,
the local magistrates and members of the mu-
nicipal council. was presented 10 Sir William
Gordon Cumming, after the provost had voiced
the welcome, which Forces extended 10 the
bride and bridegroom. The address in sub
stance declared the inhabitants of Forres had
heard with lively satisfaction Of the celebration
OF his marriage, and welcomed him and his
bride TO Forces and Altyre. The provost was
arrayed IN MS full robes OF Office. and gathered
about the depot we've several thousand people.
who enthusiastically cheered the party. Dir
William replied, saying il was his duty besides
his privilege Ito reside here among these bro
tn r SEQ tchmen who have shown such kindness
to me-. In the midst of rousing cheers the
horses were unhitched from the carriage and
the vehicle containing the bridal pair drawn TO
Altyre by the wildly enthusiastic clansmen OF
Forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
THE PEOPLES PARTY
No Proposition to Fuse Will Be
Entertained.
PLAN ENDORSED
A Literary Bureau to Be Formed-The Anti
Harrison Men Preparing TO Boom
Blaine, Who Ii Willing.

ST. LOUIS, June l3.-The members of the
executive committee OF the Peoples party met
this morning behind closed doors TO pass upon
matters OF importance in connection with the
preparation for the campaign OF 1892.
AT the morning session reports were received
from gentlemen representing different parts OF
the country. Generol Weaver. OF Iowa; George
F. Gather. Of Alabama; @. L. Smith, of Ken
lucky; NJ NJ. wilkins of Kansas; Mr.. Wilkine.
OF Illinois, and others reported the prospects OF
success in their state were most favorable. In
kentucky and Ohio special fight will be made,
and the active work of preparing for the cam
paign is left in the hands OF Taubenack and
Schillipg.
The secretary was instructed to establish a
literary bureau to furnish items OF interest to
the reform press which now numbers between
six hundred and seven hundred papers. A
weekly letter Is 10 be prepared and published
by these papers. A medal was ordered COM
memorative OF the party's convention at Gin
cinnatl on May l9. The medal is 20 be made OF
aluminium and to he distributed 10 different
alliances TO be sold, the proceeds TO be devoted
TO campaign purposes next year.
constitution was adopted for People S
party clubs. These organizations are 10 be
formed in wards. townships and counties, all 10
be under the supervision or the county COM
mitteeS as provided for in the resolution OF this
committee May 81, 1891. They have the right TO
add 10 their number any such additional num-
constitute the executive commit OF the Peo-
pies party, with full power 10 elect their own
officers. After further talk the following
resolution passed:
terably opposed to fusion with any other politi
cal party and will not recognize any individual,
committee organization, that proposes or
enters into such fusion as affiliated with the
Peoples party
The members entered into a general discus
sion of the bst campaign policy for 1892. The
opinion was that the principal issues 10 be con-
tended for will be the sub-treasury plan; oppo-
sition to banks of issue; to advocate government
control or ownership of the means of communi.
cation and transportation (telegraphs and rail-
roads,, and to uphold the interest OF the wage
earners as against the Entertainments OF cap
ital.
After the transaction of routine business. the
committee adjourned subject TO the call OF the
chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
A Negro Lynched.

BRISTOL. Tenn, June l3.-The city is in
tensely excited over q lynching that occurred
here at | O'Clock this afternoon. horrible
outrage was committed on the person of Mrs.
John Warren last Sunday morning. Tuesday
Bob Clark, young eolored man, was arrested
on suspicion. After an examination to-day, in
which the evidence was damaging, he was
bound over and sent back TO jail.
In an hour hundreds OF people sur
rounded the jail. Prominent men of
the city spoke. begging the excited people 10
disperse and let the law take its course. but
they were Missed down. Flually one man OBJ
tanned an AK and told the crowd to follow. In
an instant the jail door was broken open and
Clark dragged out he was carried to
Lindsey's grove, mile from town,
and hanged to limb of tie first
tree. While the lynching was going
on there came near being another negrU
said if the men OF his color stuck together
Clark would not have been lynched. Immedi-
arelo reviewers were drawn and it was with
dirficulty the crowd was prevented from lynch
ing him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Another Suit Against Bardsley,

PHILADELPHIA. June l3-Late this afternoon
counsel for Receiver Fisher, OF the Spring Gar
den bank, filed a bill against ex-Treasurer
Bardsley and his assignee 10 recover large
number OF notes claimed as part of the assets
OF the bank. They amount to sI6.4l5, and are
those sent Bardsley BIZ President Kennedy, of
the bank on the day the doors were closed. II
is recited in the bill the bank supposed to be
insolvent. and the delivery of the notes men-
toned together with the collateral securities
pledged therefor. was Tor the purpose OF pre-
venting the application OF the assets OF the
bank as required b. law.
The assignee or Bardsley filed an inventory
and appraisement OF the real and personal
property OF the ex-treasurer. The inventory In
cIudes seventy-four small houses in various
sections OF the city, number OF notes. and the
famous s6l5 coo III due-bill that BardSley says
was given him for that amount OF money he de-
posted In the keystone bank. The value Of
Bardsley's estate as appraised in the inventory
not including the Ssi3 600 in due bills, and about
ga 900 in promissory notes obtained from Ken
nedV is So 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
J. j. C. Abbott to Form Canadian Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Ont, June l3.-J. ]. C. Abbott has
been called upon TO form ministry and has
undertaken the task. 1t was in conformity
with the late premier's desire that Abbott
undertake the formation of a cabinet.
The names of the members of the government
will be made known Tuesday. when the com
mons meets again. Abbotts selection is great
disappointment TO the Chapleau wing. Abbott
has been about thirty-tye years in public fe
and is seventy-one years old. He is a native of
Argentile county, and l. the son OF an Anglican
clergyman. He has been for many years
a leading member OF the Montreal bar, and
represented Argentile in the new parliament
of Canad from 1857 until 1867, when he was re-
turned to the commons. He was for short
time member of the Liberal government led
by Hon. Saniield Macdonald, Dhen he intro
duced and passed some important legal re-
forms. After the retirement Of Sir Alexander
Campbell from the leadership OF the govern
ment party in the senate, Abbott was called TO
fill the position. He was for two years mayor
of Montreal and IS a director OF the Montreal &
Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

MEMPHIS, June 13.-The entire time in the
trial to-day was devoted TO the cross-examina-
ton of H. Clay King. Colonel King. when asked
why he made a will in favor OF Mrs. Pillow, and
cut OF his family, said: 'Thad already provided
for my family at that time. MRS. Pillow and
were farming together. she agreed TO be an
TO David Copperfeld. We ate our meals visa
WIS., My family was then in Memphis. 1 had
asked my vile before that time to
consent to the divorce. Since ISIS when Mrs.
Pillow went away. my wife and have lived
happily united. Mrs. Pillow and / agreed TO
separate for life, but later she came TO me in
Chicago and wanted me TO go to Wisconsin and
get divorce. but 1 refused. 1 consulted law
yer about a divorce because she asked me to.
Afterwards, fearing from what saw in mat
rimonial paper. that she was claiming my prop
erty took steps 10 recover it." Adjourned
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Norris PARK Rares

MORRIS PARK, June lS.-Two-year-olds that
have run and won at this meeting, i've furlongs
Lester won, Little Andy second, Airshaft
third. Time-59K.
Free welter-weight handicap, sweepstakes
for three year-oldS and upwatd. six furlongs-
Blue Jeans won, Mountain Deer second, st.
james third. Time-l:l354.
Bowling Brook hand cap. three-yearolds,
mile and furlong-Rey uS-ss Rey won, Terrier
second. Nellie Ely third Time 533l.
Anticipation stakes for two-year olds, six fur
lones-Nomad won. St. Florian second, Merry
Monarch third. Time-l:i3
Three year-olds and upward, mile and quar-
ter-kingston won, Diablo second, Cassius
third. Tlme-2:O71s.
All ages, mile and Observation-Disclosures
won, Sequence second. Dead heat between Little
Jim ana Vengeur for third. Time l:iS!s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

Wall street now is much easier. The gold ship
ments are evidently at an end. There has been
a large movement of money to this centre from
the west this week, and this has 1terally
flooded this town with currency. About slaOOO-
0O0. mostly currency. has been sent 10 Boston
this week where there was demand for II. Inc
bank statement should show a decided improve
ment. and there will no doubt be an inc. ease IN
the deposits and reserve. More gold has. no
doubt been sent TO Europe than was actually
needed, but do not think any undue obstacles
will be put in the way of our getting some OF II
back. II will simply depend upon the abliity OF
the foreign bankers of this country 10 handle
gold from this country, there would have been
panic there and the eject here would nave
been very disastrous. Europe would have nao
to sacrifice millions OF dollars of our securities
which are held abroad for investment. 1t was
therefore very fortunate for this country as Wen
as Europe that we were able TO supply tue de-
mand for gold. and ii is gratifying proof OF Inc
financial stability of this country that we did
SO without any serious loss or any III effects"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
1ses1XrEEN PAGES

there were watches and plate which had been
deposited in tie bank for safe keeping. In the
collection was heavy gold pitcher. The men
capturing the treasure were DESTROYS of dispos.
ing OF II. One of their number, a man named
Rhodes, was selected to bury IL. None OF his
party knew where IL had been buried A few
years after the war Rhodes died. leaving with
Colonel William Z. tombstone of Camden, de-
scription OF the place of burial For the last
twenty years people have been digging all over
the neighborhood for this gold. Itremained for
brother Of Rhodes who was evidently in the
secret and man named Swaggart, to unearth
the treasure. These men, in company with a
negro servant, had been digging about the
neiohborhood for about three weeks. and last
Friday night their picks struck an iron box, in
which this small fortune was buried. and in a
few minutes the pile was exposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Hill Shoe Company Trustee Plans.

BOSTON, June l3-At a meeting of the east
ern creditors Of the Hill Shoe company, OF
Memphis, to-day, it was decided TO appoint two
trustees to hold the assets OF the defunct com
pauy for the benefit Of creditors. The plan Of
action for the trustees Will be TO dispose OF the
stock and real estate for cash and from the pro-
ceeds o such sales it is hoped TO realize enough
70 paw a cash dividend CT 20 per cent The bal
ance OF the assets are to be disposed OF in the
best possible manner, and when an additional
% per cent. shall have been realized and paid
the creditors then the trusteeship Will be dis
solved and the balance Of the assets be turned
over to the Hill Shoe company, releasing them
from all further responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Baseball.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.
Thornton, Clements; Young. Doyle.
BOSTON.
Roster, S: Pittsburg. y Batteries-Clarkson
Bennett; Calvin, Mack.
BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati Il; Brooklyn. IL. Batteries
keenan,, Duryea; DAILY. Lovett.
NEW YORK.
New York. s; Chicago, :. Batteries-Rusie
Buckle; Stein, Hogan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASSOCIATION
Baltimore. 3; Athletic, 2
WASHINGTON.
Washington, 4; Boston,
LOUISVILLE
Louisville. 8; ST. Louis. 9.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, !; Columbus. 4.
DENvER-wEsTERN LEAGUE
Denver, 1; Omaha, ).
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 5; Milwaukee. 4.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Is: Lincoln, o.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, IL; St. Paul, IL.
standing Of the Bail Teams.
CHICAGO, June, 13.-The following is tn,
standing Of the ball teams, including today:
games:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
81. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June la-The track was slow.
Mile-Langtry won, Edlem second, Sight Draft
third. Time--l AZ.
Mile and seventy yards-Philora won, Bal
gowan second Linlithgow third. Time 800
Six furlongs-Adalia Won Weir second,
Dwyer third. Time-l:lS.
SIX furlongs heat-Jessie NJ. won, BraZos
second Alosa third. Best time-l:l5.
Mile and an eighth-Virge dor won, DR.. Nave
second, Willie NJ third. Time :5s5i.
Mile-Lemoine II. won. Ed Hopper second,
Texas Girl tnird. Time-I:4i5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Nina Van Zant to be Married.

CHICAGO, June iS.-It was announced today
that Nina Van Zant, whose name was promi-
nently before the public az the time of the An
archist excitement is soon to be married 10
Salvador Stefano Malato, young Sciian who
was sent here by the Italian papers TO look afteI
the Italian department OF the Worlds fair. He
met Miss Van Zant, and II was a case of love at
first sight. Nina is the yonng woman who fell
in love with August Spies, the Anarchist who
was hanged for participating in the Haymarket
riot and being unable TO get the consent Of the
authorities for her marriage TO the condemned
man in jail. went before magistrate with his
brother and was married to him by proxy.
After the execution she came out in widow S
weeds.