davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16

district court compelling Secretary Brown
TO appear on Monday. and show cause why
he would not place the names presented by
the Democrats on the state ticket as re-
quested. When the officers appeared to
serve the writ Brown and his chief deputy
fled, and could not be served Marshals
are securing the state tonight IN search OF
the fleeing state officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Iha Casa Eel Flat.

CHICAGO. Oct. l5.-The case against John
Cudahy and A. M. Wright. accused of run
ming corner in short ribs fell fat today.
Thomas j. Reush, the complainant, de-
clined to take the stand aud no evidence
being adduced the defendents were dis
charged and now there is talk of prosecut-
ing Reush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
MRS. HARRISON RESTING QUIETLY

No Apprehension of crisis ut Preseut-The
Prasident Much Depressed.
WASHINGTON, Oct Is. - At IL o'clock
tonight an Associated Press representative
was informed that Mrs. Harrison was rest
ing quietly. The only noticeable change In
her condition is that she is less drowsy.
DIR. Gardner after his usual visit this even
ing, remarked that Mrs. Harrison was the
same as for the past day or so, and there
need be no apprehension of q crisis. at
present at least. During the early even
ing the president walked in the park south
of the house for nearly an hour. Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Harrison also went for q
walk. In fact there was no indication of
any special uneasiness or alarm.
PRESIDENT MUCH DEPRESSED.
The president is very much depressed in
spirits at the atesdy decline of Mrs. Harri-
son, and no longer attempts to give any at
tention to public affairs. He denied HIM
SELF to all callers today and omitted the
regular afternoon reception. Archbishop
Satolli, the papallegate, called on Secretary
of State Foster today, and presented let
ter from Cardinal Rampella, conveying the
good wishes of his holiness. The party
then proceeded to the White house, but the
president, through Secretary Halford, con-
veyed his expression of regrets thathe was
unable TO give the legate audience on ac-
count OF the exceedingly precarions condi-
ton Of Mrs. Harrison. After expressions
of sympathy with the president in his
affection, the party Withdrew. SatcIli.
after the close of the Worlds fair dedica-
ton, will make trip west. possibly OK
tending to the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 15.-As a Ri,
Four passenger and mail train was pulling
out of CIark's Hill, man entered the mai
car. The agent attempted to prevent him,
but the robber shot the agent through the
arm. The baggage master, hearing the
shot, stopped the train, but the robbe5
jumped off and made his escape. A posse
is in pursuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Homesrpad Strika Is I.nsr.

HOMESTEAD. Penn, Dot 15.-The Neacs
came out this morning with a lengthy
editorial declaring the strike lost. The
paper is recognized as the organ of the
locked-out men, and the editorial was SUBJ
mitted to several prominent strikers before
pu olication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Big Rush to the Reservation.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. IA big rush to
the Crow reservation was reported today
from Billings. Saltwater and other towns
on the railroad. About one-fourth of the
reservation can be made very fertile by
irrigation. Many homesteaders have been
waiting for weeks to enter the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Hurricane on the CUFF Of Mexico Coast.

uurIIcHH6 Oh ulo HIIl OF MtXiUU OUHsI.
Cry OF MEXICO, Oct ia terrible
hurricane is raging along the entire coast
of the Gulf of Mexico. Many vessels lying
in the port of Vera Cruz dragged their
anchors, and the steamship ST. German is
in eminent danger OF being wrecked. 1t
is rumored that one ship was sunk. Many
buildings along the coast were destroyed
last night by the force OF the gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
The Doctor Was Not Indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 15.-It has de-
veloped that Dr. Younghusoand, of De-
troit, heretofore reported as indicted for
completely in the Iron Hail swindles, was
not among the number indicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Blaine to Reside in Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Ex-S Secretary
Blaine. accompanied by his family, win
take up his permanent abode for the winter
at the residence on Lafayette square next
week. Blaine communicated through Sec
rotary Foster his expression of deep sym
patty with the president on account Of his
wife's illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
PARTIAL SOLAR ECLIPSE.
Important Astronomical Phenomenon to Be
Witnessed on Oct. 20.

Witnessed on Oct 20.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Dr Morrison of
the nautical almanac bureau says ths most
important astronomical phenomenon Of the
year will be the partial solar eclipse on the
goth Of this month. II the day Is clear it
will be visible throughout the whole of
North America, except the extreme west
of Alaska and that portion of the continent
which lies northwest Of line drawn from
the northwest corner Of California to the
north shore OF the Bay OF Tehauntspec,
southern Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
CONSUL GENERAL OF ECUADOR.
He Is Arrested for Forgery Gave the Money
to His Mistress.

NEW York. Oct. 15-Domingo L. Ruiz,
consul general of Ecuador. has been ar
rested on a charge of forgery. He admits
having signed the name of Gustave Pres
ton, vice-consul, to two notes of $1,000 each.
Ruiz. who is aged II years, says he gave
name. Preston is Boston merchant
Ruiz has q wife living in the city. and has
been apparently leading double life for
some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Dublin's Postosiice Robbed.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15-Burglars broke into
the postoffice last night and stole the cash
bag. 1t may be that the money was not
the only object Of the thieves. A signifi-
cant mum Der of letters addressed to Lord
Houghton, MIR. John Morley and others.
were destroyed. No clue to the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Won by Hosmer and 6anaaur.

ORILL1A, Ont. Oct 15.-A double scull-
ing match today for g, 500 and the cham
pionship of the world, was contested on
Lake Couchiching, between George Hoa-
mer and j Gaudaur, and Edward HanIon
and William O'Condor. Hosmer and Gan
daur won with apparent ease in 1881.
about seven lengths ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
"pO TOUCH THE BUTTON
At the Worlds Fair Dedication When the
Word dedicated Is Spoken

. 15n tne
Word dedicated Is Spoken.
New York, Oct. 15.-The Lyceum
League of America, patriouc organiza-
ton, is endeavoring to arrange to have one
of Its members beside the orator at the
Worlds Fair dedication who will touch the
button when the word ''dedicated'' is
spoken. This pressure will complete the
electric current which will raise to the TOP
of the Flagstaff on the Neversink highlands
the first stars and stripes, which the ladies
of Philadelphia gave Paul Jones when he
sailed away against the British.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
PROF. BRIGGS AGAIN.
His Theological Views and Teachings Once
More Causes Trouble.

New YORK, Oct 15.-The differences be-
tween Prof. Briggs and those who are OPP
posed to his theological views and teach
ings mas caused fresh trouble at the Union
Theological seminary. Briggs transfer
from one chair to another without the
sanction of the general assembly and in
violation of the compact Of 1870 is causing
trouble. The board Of directors, at a meet
ing Thursday. voted that the relations
which existed between il and the general
assembly of the Presby church for
the last twenty-five years should be dis
solved. The vote stood 1g for, to l against.
The synod will meet next week, when
Developments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
NysteriousIy Disappearad.

New York, Oct. Is Otis Greye,
wealthy resident OF Florida. mysteriously
disappeared from state room on q Fall
River boat and no trace has yet been found
of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Women May Vote.

CHICAGO, Oct 15-Elsction commission
ers have decided that women are entitled
to register and vote at the coming election,
but for trustees of tho state university
ONLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Big Price for a Colt.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 15-The tuo-ysar-
old colt Americas by Onward, dam by
Dictator, was sold TO c. j. Hamliu, Of Buff
faIos for SIS, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
RUMOR STILL CURRENT

OF the Absorption Of the Postal Telegraph py
the Western Union Company
NEW York. Oct. 15.-Georgs Gould says
he knows of no negotiations looking to an
agreement between the Postal Telegraph
company and the Western Union. The
postal people also deny any knowledge OF
such negotiations, but the rumor is sill
persistently current in Wall street, aud
the belief is general that some sort of q
deal is on foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16

Played for the Championship of the World.
MONTREAL. Que. Oct. 15.-In the match
for the Lacrosse Championship of the
world today the Shamrocks of Montreal
won three games out of five from the Capt.
tails Of Ottawa, and carried off the cham
pionship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Missionary Conference of the Christian
Church

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 15.-The first
days session of the National Missionary
conference of the Christian church was
principally devoted TO the proceedings of
the Christian women's board of missions.
About four hundred delegates are in at
tendance upon the conference, all parts Of
the world being represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
BURIED Tn THE RUINS
A Wall Topples Over With Ter
rible Results.
THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Their Bodies Crushed Out of All semblance-
Two others Die While Being Taken TO
the Hospitsl-0ther Casualties.

SENECA FALLS, Oct. 15.-While gang o.
workmen were engaged in repairing wal,
In the sluiceway Of Gleason & Bailey's mill
THIS evening, the wall toppled over aud
buried seven men in the ruins. Contractor
George Ziegield. Michael Masen and
Michael Conroy were instantly killed
Their bodies were crushed out of NIL
semolance Patrick Martin and Patrick
Conroy were so fearfulIy injured they died
whle being taken to the hospital. John
Burns and DIVINE Crannie were injured
slightly. All the three who were killed
leave large families. The accident was
caused by the undermining Of the wall by
the water in the racewsy.
Randolph, Wis, Partially Destroyed by Fire.
RANDOLPH, Wis, Oct. 15.-F'ire Today
destroyed the business portion Of the Will
age and the flames tonight are still raging.
though under control I ,oss S75 OnO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
HELpEp rHE FusroN1sTs.

CHn1ENNE, wy, Oct. 15.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. Hon. John M.
Thurston of Omaha spoke to d large audi
ence tonight, among which there was q
large per centage of Democrats and popu-
lists. The speech, Of which so much was
expected, fell comparatively fat and can
only make the fused parties unit.
DEMOCRATS AT wAMsuTTER.
WAMsUTrER. Wy, Oct To- Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. This place
witnessed the largest political meeting in
its history tonight, under Democratic
auspices. F. D. Sanborn presided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
FIRE AT KAYsVILLE.

Dwelling House and Creamery Containing 400
Bushels of Grain Burned.
KATsvnLE, Utah, Oct. l5.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. About noon
today fire broke out in E. h Williams
house on the range northwest of here, and
1t and an adjoining granary containing
eoout 400 bushels Of grain, were entirely
destroyed, There was only q small boy on
the premises ct the time and be could %
nothing TO check the devouring elements
The loss is about 81, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
Aldermen Found Guilty of Bribery.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 15--Alderman John
Daily, on trial on charge Of bribery. was
found guilty today. Six other aldermen
are awaiting trial on similar charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-16
KILLED By CABLE CAR.

Republican Parade at Pittsburg Run Into
One Killed and Four Injured
P1rTsBURe. Pa. Oct 15.-During the
Republican parade this evening a WyIis
avenue cable ear ran into the Eleventh
ward marching club, killing Henry Appel,
aged Is, the standard bearer, and injuring
four others, two of whom will die. An in
dignant crowd surrounded the car and
threatened to lynch the gripmap. Hs es-
capped, however, but was arrested later at
his residence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
THE ALLIANCE AND LAWYERS.

JackIeg Members of the Legal Profession
Numerous In the Peoples Party Notwith-
standing Assertions to the Contrary.
The Emporia Republican says: Law
yers are supposed TO have no part nor
lot in debating the policy of the peo-
Piles party. It was organized as
farmers party and those who still re-
main with it have an idea that it is for
their especial benefit But it is not
and the sooner the farmers get that idea
out of their heads the better it will be
for them. There are lot of fxers and
schemers in the peoples party at To
peka, who have more power than those
of their class have in either of the old
parties. The alliance convention of
Shawnee county furnishes clear illus
tration of this truth. We clip the fol-
lowing from the account of local pa
per:
In Topeka yesterday there was q politi col
convention run By lawyers. The strangest
part Of IL is that It was a convention Of the
populists-the peoples party-an organization
which Is popularity supposed 70 regard the
LAWYER almost "a great an enemy Of the people
as the plutocrat of Wall street In this con
vention-a gathering Of the peoples party Of
shawnee county lot LQe plT pO>t u tAcNlttLz
delegates to the state congressional couven-
tions-there were ten lawyers who were regu-
larry elected delegates Here are their names;
Frank Herald, ". F. Rightmire. ].
H Collier, \ " Mackey, Charles
E Kirby, R E Heller. p v
Gish. Calvan Ransom. I. NJ Carder and ". H
Benningtol- Then there we're at least three
other lawyers who. though not regularly elect
ed delegates, were In the convention and help
ing 10 tx up things Once IN a while farmer
would rise I'D and ask to be heard, but before
he was square on his feet an agricultural law
yer would let loose and the farmer sat down
The convention was about the best example Of
the honest and well-uesniny farmer shrewdly
worked by few political frauds and tKers
that has been seen In Sh8wnee county
in many years Frank Herald. who
has probably trained In more political
parties than any other man in shawnee county,
was the boss. and manipulated things ia way
that would reflect credit on the shreEdest
Just now be is working with Overueyer, John
Martin John y. Ives and Chairman Chase, OF the
peoples party, 20 FIX up ticket Yesterdays
convention was really squarely against fusion.
but Herald ami half dozen other ixers so
manipulated things that delegation was elect
ed to the state convention which though not
solid for Ives fusion candidate for governor
Is known 70 have a fair share OF de legates IN
favor Of the Ives-Overmeyer Martin fusion
Izah
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
Hermann's Wise Parrot.

Hermann, the great wizard and
prominent theatrical manager. has a
fine mansion at Whitestone on the Hud-
son. He keeps several valuable horses
and carriages and supports a lot OF
pets Among the latter was laxative
maybe, boon companion of 4 loqua-
cious Polly. The other day the magpie
died suddenly and the household was
plunged into deep mourning. The sor-
row manifested by the parrot was pain
full 10 Observers Polly sat brooding
for awhile over the loss Of her compan-
ion and finally, after few moments Of
melancholy reflection. looked down
upon the dead magpie AMI with q shud-
der remarked: Put me by the stove.
l feel cold. ~. Y. Advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
THE POINT OF VIEW.
All Depends on the Way of Looking at =
Matter.

A great deal depends upon the point
of view from which one looks at any
thing. The cowardly soldier, who,
while fastening toward the rear, was
asked by an officer: "Why are you run
ming away from the fight?" replied:
I'm running cause / can't fly" knew
his own business best.
Two of President Lincoln's associates
were discussing the relative lengths of
the lower limbs Of a number of men
they frequently met about the capitol.
Finally the president was asked what
he thought was the proper proportion
ate length for mans lower extremi-
ties.
Really" said the president, Il never
have studied the subject. but it strikes
me that mans legs should be just
long enough to reach from his body to
the ground.
A little West Chicago tot is also
something of reasoner in her own
unique way. Recently her mamma
brought the child pair of shoes. At
the close of the first day that the new
shoes had been worn the child COM
planned that one of the pair had caused
her foot to hurt while the other was all
right
Eyes. dear" said the mother, lone
shoe must be larger than the other"
''No. mamma, faint cause one shoes
larger than the other that my foot
hurts, but it's cause one shoes smaller
than the other."-Chicago Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
FINANCIAL FIRST PRINCIPLES.
How the Peoples Psrty's Financial Hobby
Appears to a Candid Observer.

How the Peoples Psrty's Financial Hobby
Appears to a Candid Observer.
The currency question has been 50
affected By impertinent assertions that
many fairly intelligent persons find
themselves bewildered- But returning
to organic principles it becomes easily
understood Money is a measure of
value In measuring distance, weight
and time we can be fundamentally ex-
act, but in measuring values we cannot
be. II we could the discussion would
end A two-foot rule or an observation
of the sun cannot give US the value of a
commodity. The commodity must be
measured by another commodity, and
reflection will teach any one that the
commodity TO be used as a standard had
best be one of the precious metals,
capable of division into small quaint
ties. The government stamp placed
thereon in coinage is merely the proof
mark-similar 10 that found on En-
glish gun barrels There IS no value
in the mark if the coin is full
weight If the coin is deficient 1t is
fraud, mark or no marx. What was
twenty years ago, when they were
worth 1O2 cents at the silversmith's?
On these fundamental principles vast
business can be transacted By notes and
checks and the coin never be seen; but
do not be deceived There cannot be
note issued By government, firm or in
dividual but must at some time be re-
deemed or somebody be defrauded- II
there were no precious metals financial
settlements would be extremely diff
cult The workman takes his ounce of
gold or silver for wages with satisfac-
ton, 50 does the landlord for his rent,
the capitalist for his interest and the
farmer FOR his produce The disturb
ance of this natural arrangement is not
honest whatever quarter 1t comes from
It used 70 be kings who clipped coins
and debased the currency. II latter
days the dishonesty is al insanity in
certain quarters, where the deluded
people would be first TO suffer. The
dementia, however, IS an old complaint
and springs from the desire 20 make
something out of nothing-in this case
BY government Eat"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10

charming accompaniments 70 the solos
of the locomotives on the Illinois Cen
trail tracks adjoining the walls.
Consequently there are many memoir
les, proud as well as tender, cherished
by every Chicagoan, that come to mind
whenever the old exposition building is
mentioned BY the way, odd sounds
odd when applied to any building in
Chicago. But, after all, such terms are
relative.
The new art temple that is going up
in place of the old exposition building
is one of the fruits of the worlds fair.
1t was originally contemplated to erect
an art building on the Lake Front park
to serve for the art exhibit during the
worlds fair and as a permanent art
gallery thereafter. That would have
necessitated the splitting of the fair
into two parts, one on the Lake Front
park, and one at Jackson park. To
overcome this difficulty some one in
vented the beautiful sOphism of calling
the Lake Front park a magnificent
gateway" for the fair, which is located
seven miles away. First you enter the
gateway, then get on steamer and
travel seven miles and then enter the
fair grounds, or if the weather is bad
you go back through the gateway
and take the cars. The theory
did not work. So the art in
stitute people decided to erect
a permanent art building independent
of the worlds fair. This will be fine
! 81 Of n Ct Ia
plain and simple, seeking expression in
the symmetry and grace of its general
outlines instead of being overloaded
with ornaments that indicate the inca
pacity of the architect to reach true
beauty and simplicity. II is the most
appropriate style for an art temple.
| There will be special art building on
the worlds fair grounds. It is well adj
vanced and occupies a fine location in
the center of the southern group of
buildings, consisting for the most part
of the buildings of foreign governments
and the various states of the union.
This spot will offer more variety than
any other part of the exposition, as far
as architecture is concerned.
The cosmopolitan character of Chi
cago received a fresh illustration re-
Gently. The Norwegian steamer Verge
| land came across the ocean and sailed
directly to Chicago, only stopping to
lighter long enough to pass the s.
| Lawrence canals. The Norwegians
went out in steamers to greet their
countrymeu and made a holiday of it
They are just the kind Of people to feel
proud of an occurrence of this sort.
| Most of our sailors and fishermen are
from Norway. The old Viking blood
seems still to be there. There is no
weather that will keep them in port
The Wergeland is the second vessel that
ever came to Chicago from Norway.
Some years ago a bark sailed across
and was welcomed in similar way.
The Norwegians now know the way to
the worlds fair. 1t may be an induce
ment to such a bold seagoing people
that they can come by water all the
way across. II. E. o. HEISEMASS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
The Only Thing Left

1t was the second day ont.
On the deck of the great ocean grey
hound reclined, pale and exhausted. IN
a steamer chair, sweet young girl who
had gone aboard the stately vessel full
of hope and happiness, without pre-
sentiment of coming evil.
And now life was hideous nockery
With dull, world-weary, aching eyes,
she looked out over the billowy deep
and longed for death.
And death did not come.
It's ever thus.
The sound of footsteps startled her.
Two young men were promenading the
deck. They came nearer.
With an instructive movement she
raised her umbrella TO shield her wan
face from their curious, hooking gaze.
The footsteps drew nearer yet They
passed her. And the breeze waited to
her ears these words. uttered in tones
OF the deepest sympathy:
Poor girl! That's the only thing
she's got left to raise. Chicago Trib-