davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
The Rio Grande Einnd.

SANTA FE, N. M, May 16.-Sheriff Luna,
OF Valencia county, reports over two thou
sand people homeless in this county on the
east bank of the Rio Grande. opposite Los
Nunas, the county seat of the county.
Homes and crops have been destroyed by
the flood in the Rio Grande. The river is
now slowly falling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Charles H. Champlin Suicides

MINNEAPOLIS, May 16. = Charles H,
Champlin, superintendent of the North
Star Wooden mills, shot himself through
the head this morning. Champlin had
been confined to his bed for two weeks
with rheumatism, and it is thought his dis.
tress oyerbalanced his mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Rumored CAPTURE Of the Jt.t.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 16.-A dispatch from
the City OF Mexico says it is rumored there
that the ltata was captured by the Charles.
ton OF the coast of the state of Jelisco
ana mat she is now returning with her
toward San Diego. 1t is impossible to oct
Verlfication of the ru NOR. he'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Keystone Cement Company Sued.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 16.-This after.
noon bill IN equity was entered against
the keystone Cement company and Charles
~. whitehead and Stanley w. Dexter,
orSl00,000. Antonio Navarro. husband of
Mary Anderson, is president of the cement
companv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
The Czarowltch Provoked the Attach

ST PETERSBURG, May 16.--Reticence is
observed by the officials in regard to the
scene OF attack on the Czarowitch. Credit
is given to the report the Czarowitcb and
his companions provoked resentment in q
place Of public amusement by upruIV
behavior, uiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

lQUIQUE, May 16.-The United States war
snip Baltimore from Valparaiso, arrived
mere this morning. The Baltimore and
San Francisco will remain on this coast
under command of Admiral Brown "A
miral Mccain will be ira psferred m AZ
PENSACOLA which is expected here in few
days and will then leave for the Atlantic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Disorders in Surinam

THE HAGUE, May 16.-The minister of
the interior states that the reports of dis
orders in Surinam are an exageeration
Only one negro, he said, had been killed
me military and naval commanders have
been telegraphed to take prompt measures
to suppress the trouble. ''''' - %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

your correspondent talked with him. He
sala ne had been at the hospital in Now
ORE SIX months and his leg has improved
wonderfully. When he left for New York
last 1all be walked with the aid of two
G cru Last night he had only a cane,
s 1iS leg was perfectly straight, but was
not hurt. - 'iiNn 'no oAo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

opinion the foreman required not less than
-FOUR competent assistants for each hundred
mead OF cattle. The foreman and his
assistants should be required to sign ship
artlcies and the men would thus be placed
unoer Inc authority of the captain of
the vessel having cattle on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Italian Immigrants Detained at Quarantine

NEW YORK, May 15.-The steamship
India, which arrived here to-day from Glib
raitar with ], 100 Italians aboard. was de-
Laineo at quarantine, as there are two cases
OF small pox among the passengers.
me Anglo Foreign banking company of
Lonoon Med Judgment to-day for SlO3 600
asalns' SAWYER, Wallace & Co., grain mer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
An Accident ON the ST. Panl.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The official report of
an accident to the Chicago and Minneapo-
lis express train on the ST. Paul railroad
last evening near Columbus, Wis, states no
damage resulted except delay OF four
hours. Nobody was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
The Propaganda and Ameriran nisuons,...

ROME. May l6.-In order to put an end 70
the difficulties and dissensions that bovo
arisen between bishops and priests in
America consequent upon divisions and de-
limitations OF dioceses, the propaganda has
issued decree announcing priests affeo,aS
by said divisions shall belong to those do
roeses wherein they were at the time of the
nellmitatlons made. 1t is stated here if II
were not that the Popes letter to Cardinal
Gibbons is expected to heal the dissepsinns
IN the American episcopacy. the American
archblshops would be summoned to Rome
TO conference with view to settling ali
existing Disbursements Oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Slower Ruled off the Louisville Tract

LOUISVILLE. May 16.-E. Slower, owner
OF Linlithgow and other good horses, has
been notified to leave the race track here
as his entries will not be received. The
club officers claim to have evidence he was
orlDed to scratch his horses so another
could win. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Chambers in Butler County Ohio

DAYTON, o., May 16-There is much
alarm In Butler county over the appearance
OF CHAMBERS among the horses, number of
which have been killed by order of ~
state veterinary surgeon. u Tue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
VIII Withdraw srom the KNIGHTS.

PITTsBURG, May 16.-The green glass
workers. assembly has decided to with
draw from the knights of Labor and affili
ate with the American Federation of
Labor. The assemblies at Alton, ILL.,, and
ST. Louis have EXPRESSED a willingness to
join the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
A Fight with the Dalton Bows.

NORMAN, Oklahoma, May 16-An Indian
scout arrived here from the Choctaw ma
tlon reports a fight between the Dalton
boys, the alleged robbers of the Santa Fe
express some days ago, and the posse of
the United States marshal. The outlaws
escaped. 1t is not known whether any one
was hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
John c. Calf Ahont Again

CHICAGO, May 16.-John c. Gait. the
wel[known railroad man who was reported
yesterday to have suffered a stroke of
apoplexy, is about again. 1t was merely a
severe attack of vertigo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Prosecuting Jews in Corfu.

ATHENS, May 16.-The peasantry of the
island of Corfu are joining with the mob
against the Jews. Murders are still of
daily occurance and to add to the troubles
OF the harassed Jews typhoid fever has
broken out in their portion of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Heavy Rains in Western Kon..,

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May 16.-Specials re-
ceived from fifteen points in Arkansas
valley indicate all western Kansas is bovN
ing soaking rain. This insures tho bir,
Rest wheat crop this section of the sta5e
las ever raised. '''Uo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Dunkard Annual Mating

DAYTON, Ohio, May 16-The annual
Dunkard meeting with the brethren and
their wives from all parts of the TTnited
States began at Trotwood TO-DAY. A great
feilglous meeting will be held TO- morrow
and business meetings next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Heavy Snow in Wales.

LONDON. May 16.-There has been a
heavy snow fall in Wales and Cumberland
county, England. In this city it is bitterly
cold to-day, and during the morning there
was heavy hail storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
BIaine,s Condition Improyed.

NEW York, May 16.-Mr. Blaine passed
a comfortable day, and his condition is SO
much improved the doctor does not intend
to visit him tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
j. Williams & Co., Stoves Ass,ons

HAMILTON, Ontario, May l6.-J. M. VIII
liams q Co., stove manufacturers bo-o
assigned. Debts, $4,000. o nave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Wales Suffering From Muscular Bbenm,,,,,

LONDON, May 16.-The Prince of Wales
is suffering from muscular rheumatism in
the legs, which prevents his STANDING for
any length Of time.
Gladstone is In a much more improved
condition of health than he was vesterda,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Hon. A. Taft Sinking RapidIv.

SAN DIEGO, May 16.-Hon. Alfonso Taft
is sinking rapidly and is not expected to
survive tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Frost in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, May 16.-Frost in the in
terror of the state last night inflicted great
damage to small fruits and early Vepe-
tables. 'NeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
The Charleston and EsmeraIda Sighted

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 16.-The captain
OF the steamer Newbern, which arrived at
this port at midnight last night, reported
that on the way down the coast he met the
Charleston. The warship Esmeralds was
at Cape San Lucas, and he spoke with the
officers of that vessel. After leaving the
Esmeralda, which proceeded north. he
passed vessel supposed to be the Cnilian
warship Imperiale, also going north. On
his return trip he reports seeing more OF
these vessels. The captain stated he was
of the opinion the Esmeralda and Itata put
into Magdelena bay, where the cargo could
have been transferred without any trouble
and the Charleston might have passed by
while this transfer was being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
National League of Great Britain Conv

NEWCASTLE. Eng, May 16.-The annual
convention of the National League of Gre.t
Britain opened here to-day Delegates
from 400 branches were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
MiIhurn WAGON Connonu .ssio,s

ST LOUIS, May 16.-The Milburn Manu-
featuring company, wagons and carriages.
has assigned, liabilities, 100000 assets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
I he Washington Critic Ceases PublIcat,or

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Ths Eusnsno
Critic mas ceased publication and bsen
placed in the hands of receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

The WfnOna Paper Company Iusolyent.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 1.-THE Win
ona Paper company, of Holyoke, was ad-
judged insolyent this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
NOT ENOUGH PROOF TO CONVICT
Ane audience Sang the Doxology when
Parson Tate Was Discharxed,

Ane audience Sang the Doxology when
fareon Tate Was DISCHARGED.
Inc trial at jamestown, Ohio. of the Rev. A.
W. late for infamous assault closed at late
nour on Wednesday night. The large opera
mouse, where the trial was held was crowded
when the judge announced that sufficient evil
oence 70 convict the accused had not been pro-
ouceo shout arose that shook the building
Ai'er quiet had been restored the judge dis
charged the accused, and, with the large audi
ence joining In, sang the long me ire doxology.
mus closed one of the most exciting events
In the history of jamestown. Mrs. James Nc
Cord. member of the Rev. Mr.. Tate's aock. in
the woman alleged to have been assaulted The
neV. Mr.. late Is very prominent preacher and
Ine editor OF the Church Videtta a magazine
me trial, which was in progress for two DAYS,
was attended by an ecclesiastical committee,
Whlch heard ali the evidence of witnesses for
pom sides before Justice Clark of jamestown.
80 many people of both sexes we're in attend
ance that the trial had to be conducted in the
opera-nouse, the largest hall in the town. Mrs
Mcoord said that the Rev. Mr.. Tate made a
eau at her residence on July IA and said he
intended to stay over night. As she was pass
Ing him he caugh. her by the right arm and
,rleo 10 pull her on his lap and embrace her,
out she fought him off until the lamp was
upset, when he let her loose to prevent the
house from taking fire and then ran awav
The Rev. MIR. Tate said Mrs McCord's state
ments were untrue. and that she was tryinS to
mallSn him because she and her husband had
Deen expelled from church recently. Formerly
they were good friends, and he had called at
McCords since the alleged assault Mrs Nc
Cord says she will appeal to the common pleas
court. The ecclesiastical committee has not
reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

leave at o'clock in the morning in special
car furnished BY the railroad, and after having
eaten, drank and gamboled to their hearts
content amid TIE freshness Of the country thew
will come back in the evening.
This celebration. small though IL nav be
will nevertheless be patriotic affair, and there
will be some brief ceremonies at the farm to
indicate the nature Of the anniversary. The
treaty that first bound the Swiss together will
be read and DR.. George. the secretary Of the
legation in this city, is expected 70 deliver an
address upon the growth Of Switzerland and
the development of her people.
The AFFAIR is TO be given under the auspices
OF the Gruetli Verein, the local Swiss benevo-
lent society, which now contains about sixty
members II is an organization corresponding
to the Odd Fellows and Masonic organizations
In that II Is aimed to afford relief to poor Swiss
and to help sustain q brotherly feeling among
all people from that part of the world. The
society, or verein, is oicered follows at pres
ent: President, Alfred de Claparede the resi-
cent minister rom Switzerland; vice president.
Joseph Brazerol recording secretary, E. Well
amer: financial secretary, J. Mueller; treasurer.
d. Pister.
SWISS cRossBows AND GAMES.
II is intended to have every facility at the
farm that will make the Swiss feel quite ct
home, and to this end the committee in charge
Of the celebration has even gone to the extent
Of importing from Europe a number of
which William Tell 10 supposed to have pierced
the apple and poked q hole in Gessler's hat.
and other feats OF more or less difficulty in
those old days before the world was bothering
Its head about the ingredients Of smokeless
powder, or any other powder, indeed, for that
matter. These bows will be shot, and there
viii be some genuine Swiss games, and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Attempts to recover possession Of the country
were made by the adherents of Austria result
ing In the first battle of Swiss independence,
that of Morgarten, fought November Is, 1915,
when 1,3OO Swiss, posted in a favorable posi-
ton, routed 10000 men under Leopold Of Aus
tria- Later on. July 9. 1886. in the same region
at Sempach /, 400 Swiss, through the ever men,
orable self sacrifice of Arnold Won Winkelried
completely routed the flower Of Austrian nobil-
ity and chivalry.
BELLS AND BoSFIREs.
This evening, commencing at o clock, all the
church bells throughout Switzerland are to
peal forth their best Sor fifteen minutes and at
O'Clock bonfres will be lighted upon every
Alpine peak On the evening of the ID grand
marine parade of Illuminated boats is to take
place upon the lakes of central Switzerland and
fireworks will be displayed all along their shores
Every boy and girl attending school in Switzer-
land, In commemoration of the event. will be
presented on behalf of the federal authorities
with finely executed engraving, prepared ex:
pressly for the occasion and dedicated to each
child in its native language-German, French
Italian. Laden or Romansch.
The commemorative medal struck in honor
of the occasion by the federal government, is
said to be an exquisite work of art and will be
disposed OF at cost to the people, in gold silver
and bronze.
THE CELEBRATION IN WASHINGTON.
The Swiss residents Of Washington will cele-
brate the anniversary Of the independence of
their country in a very quiet way this year. as
their minister. who usually leads them in their
gatherings, IS now IN Europe on his leave
There will be something done tomorrow, how
ever, to mark the day that is so dear to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

al confederates that when any one stealthily
or without cause kills another be shall, if
caught. suffer capital punishment, unless he
can properly prove himself innocent Of the
crime Of murder, and should he take fight he
shall never be allowed to return. Should any
one harbor and protect such criminal such
person shall be banished from our valleys until
the confederates see proper to recall him.
Whoever as an incendiary by day or night Sc
cretly infiicts loss upon any one of the con-
federates shall thereafter forever forfeit his
citizenship. And whoever is found to
harbor and protect such malefactor
within our valleys shall be made to
indemnify the injured party for his loss.
Furthermore. should any confederate rob an
other confederate or in any way inflict injury
upon him and the property of the offender can
be attached within the limits of our valleys
then the same shall be made to render indem-
nifty for the injury inflicted. Furthermore, no
one shall take the estate of another in pledge if
the latter is not proved to be debtor or surety,
and even then it shall only be done with the
assent Of the proper judge (msgistrate). Fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

good Swiss wine, and, ifany one wants IL, some
excellent Swiss cheese. Anything else that can
be found by the committee bearing anything
like the imprint of the land of glaciers will be
ferreted out and utilized on this occasion to
make the Switzers feel almost as il they could
smell the eidelweiss and hear the avalanche,
There will be good deal of imported local col
oring matter spread all over the farm. and
there can be no doubt that when the fifty pic
nickers return at night they will be wondering
who Is king and when the next batch Of tourists
might be expected.
TIE OFFICIAL CELEBRATION.
The official celebration of the anniversary
takes place in the fall and then the Grueth will
make a special effort to get up an entertain
ment in one Of the city halls that will open the
eyes OF the Americans who might attend. The
minister Will have returned by then and he
VIII make speech and it may be that there
WIZ be some tableaus or pageants descriptive
OF the occasion that is being celebrated, with
costumes such as the original Swiss wore, not
roo original, perhaps. but of a sufficiently
modern time to allow such garb to be donned
with dignity and security.
Iomorrows picnic is in charge Of the follow
ing committee of members Of the Gruetli
Verein: Maj. X. Klass acting charge d. affaires
OF the Swiss legation, chairman: Emil Wella-
ner, secretary; Theodore j. Mayer, John Hitz,
Emil Holer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
An Englishman's Historic BluDder.

FROM the Chicago tribune.
dramatic critic in desultory conversation
the other night said he wondered why Cinde-
rella wore glass slippers: he never saw any one
dance in glass slippers and he didn't believe
any one could dance in glass slippers. One man
suggested that it was a fairy tale. Another man
made every one tired by talking of malleable
glass He remarked that he once saw u Pitts
burg lady in glass gown-he should have been
i distingui,hed Gallicist-he once went TO school
with Iartarin at Tarascon-sa;d she never did
wear glass slippers
You see" he explained, Cinderella was in
debted to translators mistake for her uncom-
Portable pumps. This delightful extravaganza
was originally French and the man who En-
g'ished 1t didn't know his business. The French
words are pantoufes de vair-fur slippers.
Now the word for glass is verreand the English
chump got EN- mixed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
WAS 1T A MASCOT
simple Card which the Owner Could No
Lose Despite Many Trials.

A Simple Card which the Owner Could Not
Lose Despite Many Trials.
From the Chicago News.
Say, did you ever have anything that YOU
wanted to get rid of and couldn'tg" asked one
young man Of another in State street cafe the
other evening.
Yes; chills and fever"
"Oh, 1 don't mean diseases or general asinity
either. I'm speaking of some article"
We'll, had dog once I couldnt get rid Of
till'-
Il mean an inanimate object that became
nuisance to you. Now, have carried in
my pockets for months q card with fre-alarm
box locations on IL from one Of the neigh
boring cities. II was so near the size and
shape Of my business cards that I was con.
tinually handing il out by mistake. Well.
I've thrown that thing aside In changing
STUN from the pockets Of one vest TO the other
at least dozen times and vet ALWAYS found 10
on me whenever reached for business card.
threw It in the CRATE and il went into the ash
pan, where the servant found ID and carefully
put il on the dresser.
Il had scrubbed my name and address sa
the thing, and when I threw il out Of the 6fies
window small boy below picked 10 up aud
brought It back to me with request fos dime
put II In the waste basket and the ianitoy
fshed it out and tucked it in the corner Of the
blotter on my desk.
The other day was upon the roof Of ths
hookery and threw that blamed card ont over
the street 1t sailed up in the wind and then.
revolving like Q wheel, Jew back again 80
landed Of my feet. That settled 10. I'm ne1
supersutious, but m convinced thar card 3 h
some way connected with my destiny, and Eve
got 1t slowed away safe in my pocket and an
going to take care Of IL Here IL g."
The young man pulled . soiled tit Of paste
board from hi: pocket, vent to pes: II 70 Is
OF the unused hot-ais register and - looS
forever.
TN bet twenty to one that I have Q yssxs
bad luck now" calculated the ownss Oh d.
caro-, and as he spoke the ticker n The corner
announced the finish Of another rsos A No..
ington Park, and the young man Who va not
superstitious tore up two pool tickets and M
the air blue with sulphurous language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
BECAUSE HE COULDN'T LOVE HER
Misc Adelaide Brown of Orange, n. j.
Horsewhipped Her Pastor

Horsewhipped Her Pastor.
Rev. William c. Jason, pastor of St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church of Orange. n. j.,
was assailed on Thursday by Miss Adelaide
Brown. member of his church, who was armed
with horsewhip. Mr.. Jason is a graduate of
Drew Seminary. and has been in charge of the
church about year. 1t is claimed that Miss
Brown showed him a good deal of attention
and sent him presents and love tokens He
wrote her letter saying that he was not in
love with her. and she then asked to have her
name taken from the church roll. While Mr.
Jason was in his study Thursday morning Miss
Brown knocked at the door and entered the
room. She Immediately drew a cowhide and
struck the minister number of singing
blows. He wrcnched the whip from her hand
and put her out OF the room, and then went 70
the police station and swore out Z warrant for
her.
Detective Conroy arrested the young woman
In the afternoon in the house OF Mr. Bliss, on
Evergreen place, Fast Orange, where she is
employed as domestic. She was arraigned
before Judge Davis and refused to give bail
saying that she wanted to go to Jail. She was
thereupon committed to the county Jail The
young woman is thought TO be out of her head.