davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Pythian Sisters.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 25.-The supreme
temple of Pythian Sisters devoted this
morning to the consideration of the report
of the supreme officers. In the afternoon
the biennial election of officers took place
with the following result:
Supreme chief. Mrs. Hattie A. Rob-
inson; supreme senior, Mrs. Sarah
j. Golf. Center Falls, R. l.;
supreme junior, Mrs. H. w. Dood of Fort
Madison, Ia; supreme mistress of
records and seals, Mrs. Nj. D. Wood of
Kansas City; supreme mistress of finance
Mrs. Emma Bacon. Dayton, o.; supreme
guard, Mrs. Anna Hammonk; supreme
protectress, Mrs. Sarah Wolf, San Fran
cisco. The supreme trustees will be
elected tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
HOT WAVE PREVAILING.
Large Number of Prostrstions and Deaths
Duo to Excessive Heat.

BUDA PEsTH, Aug. 25.-A hot wave of
unusual severity is traversing Galicia and
much suffering Is reported. Notwithstand-
ing the heat, military maneuvers are being
held at Fuenfkirschen. Yesterday while q
regiment was marching one third of its
members were overcome by heat aud
dropped helpless by the roadside.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-In the military maneu-
vers at Fuenfkirschen yesterday in the ter
ribie heat one-ttird OF the soldiers engaged
were overcome. Four commissioned Off
GERS, eight corporals and ten privstes died
OF sunstr0ke.
VIENNA, Aug. 25.-1he hot weather set in
again with renewed intensity The mer-
curry yesterday reached over 100 degrees in
the shade. A number OF deaths due TO heat
are reported today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
aIexican Cron Rennrrs.

BosroN. Aug. Pa City of Mexico
special says: The Mexican Central rail-
way company's crop reports show splendid
prospects along the Guadalajara branch,
rains having been abundant. Reports
from along the main lines show that
around Santa Barbara the crops are excel
lent. San Louis. Potosi, does not give
very good crops, there still being little
rain. A Mexican fnancier has reports
from the state of Vera Cruz to the effect
that rains have been plentiful and crops
look well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Resumed the Hearing.

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-The state board of
arbitration resumed Its hearing into the
causes and circumstances of the late
swltchmen's strike today Sweeney de-
tendent Ferral of the Erie and Lehigh re-
spectively. After further testimony the
hearing adjourned to meet in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26

cholera and 104 deaths from the disease in
Havre. Medical authorities declare that
the disease there is not of the Asiatic type,
although many CT the victims died immedi-
stely after seizure.
The French steamer Saint Andre from
Havre, which has been quarantined at
Panillac, has four cases of cholera aboard,
and one death from cholera occurred
aboard.
Heavy rains the past three days lowered
the temperature.
Twenty-sight cases OF cholera and sew
eral deaths were reported in Havre yesIer-
day.
HAMBURG PASSENGERS WATCHED.
VIENNA, Aug. 25.-A strict watch is
Kept at the Austrian frontier OF all passen-
gers arriving from Hamburg.
DEATHS IN PERSIA.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Our vice consul
general at Teneran telegraphs that the
estimated deaths in Persia from cholera
are 30, 000 The United States consul cables
the state department from Hamburg this
morning as follows:
Hamburg authorities today admit that
Asiatic cholera has been IN Hamburg since
Aug. Is. AL vessels and baggage leaving
Hamburg after that date ought TO be dis
infected. Up to the I'D OF August, PIG
cases and seventy-hve deaths occurred"
NO FEAR EXPRESSED AT NEW YORK.
New York. Aug 25.-In spite of the
spread Of cholera in Europe, the local
health authorities adhere firmly to the be-
lief that there need be no fear of the dis
ease getting to this country. All possible
precautions have been taken. They are
now prepared to care for cholera patients
to tie number of 5000 at moments warn
ing.
Commissioner Mule of the quarantine
board was seen today and stated that the
quarantine board had taken every precau-
tion to keep .he dreaded scourge within
prescribed quarters. Superintendent
David a. Starin stated that everything
was being done to ward off the disease.
Dr. Cyrus Edison, sanitary superintendent,
says: personally. feel very secure in
regard to cholera and dread the epidemic
much less than l would one of typhus
fever. 1t would be absolutely impossible
for an immigrant to come into the country
with latent cholera, which might develop
after he passed the quarantine."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
THE CHOLERA CURSE
Great Anxiety Over the Spread
of the Terrible Disease.
DEATH LIST INCREASING DAILY,
infected Districts Taking All Possible Pre-
eau ion to Prevent pread of The Dis
ease-No Alarm at New York.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-Yesterday the
new cases OF cholera were TIA in excess of
those reported Tuesday. The deaths were
81 in excess of those reported the same day.
Yesterday the total for Russia according to
official figures were 5,679 new cases and
2, 743 deaths. The disease is spreading in
this city, but the people now show little
concern about it. Though the number of
new cases is larger, the death rate is
smaller. Doctors say the disease is less
virulent in it's character, and that in addi-
tion to this the number OF deaths has been
lessened by better arrangements for treat
ment for the patients. When the disease
first became epidemic, the physicians of the
city were greatly overworked, but now a
number of doctors from other places are
serving In hospitals, and much closer at
tentlon can be given to sufferers. The
number Of hospital attendants has also
been largely increased. There has been
no relaxation of strict sanitary regu-
latiors and any violation has met
with prompt punishment. 1t is believed
the custom that prevails among the poorer
classes, many of whom during the summer
leave the city and live at Staraya, Novaya,
Dereonya, Polustravo and other suburbs
of St. Petersburg, had done much TO pre-
vent the mortality in the city from being
greater. AS yet these places have been lit
tie affected with the disease. Though the
outlook is better at present the authorities
are looking forward anxiously to the begin
ming of cold weather, when the germs Of
the disease viii become harmless. One
reason for the people of st. Petersburg not
getting panic stricken over the disease is
that European and perhaps also Asiatic
cholera is epidemic in the city, an average
of 300 deaths annually being due to this
cause. During the present epidemic the
deaths have, of course, been far more nu-
merous than usual but with the disease
ever present in the short but hot summer
that prevails here, people have in meas
ure lost fear of it.
FERTILE FIELD FOR THE CHOLERA
PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Jewish commits
sioners here state that within the month
600 jewish refugees from Russia passed
through Paris, most of them on their way
to the United States. Those recently ar
irving have been in q most filthy condition
and should the cholera break out among
them it will find fertile field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
To Investigate Threatened Invasion of
Cholera.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 55.-Dr. Probst. sec
Rotary Of the Ohio board of health, will to-
morrow meet DR.. Mccormick of Kentucky,
and DR.. Baker of Michigan, in Indianap-
oils. The three gentlemen compose the
executive committee of the national con-
ferance Of state boards Of health, and tho
meeting Is called to consider the threat
ened invasion OF cholera, together with
other subjects that interest the national
organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
HORSE THIEVES ARRESTED.
Two Men caplursd Who Are Thought to Be
the Recent Train Robbers.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 25.--Marshal G.
Mape of Greedy. Colo, today arrested two
mer giving the names of Frank Lewis and
Frank Williams. who last Saturday
stole valuable team of horses and wagon
from farmer near Greedy. Lewis has
bullet wound in his left arm. They are
said to be the two men who held up the
Denver & Pacific train at La Sale, fifty
miles from Denver, on the night of the l7th
of this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Affairs of the Order of Iron Hall.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-The affairs OF
the Order Of Iron Hall in this city were
brought to crisis today by the fling of a
bill in equity against the officers of the
supreme setting of Iron Hail. The court
was asked to appoint receiver for the en-
tire state of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Election for Moriey's successor.

LONDON, Aug 25.-The election in New
Castle to fill the vacancy in the house of
commons that occurred on John Morley's
accepting the post of chief secretary for
Ireland, is being held today. There is in
tense local excitement and the contest is
being watched with eager interest every
where in the country. Morley is standing
for reelection in the district opposed by
Pandeli Rail-, whois standing as Liberal
Unionist. A heavy vote Is being polled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
POLICE INTERPRETED.
The Goddard-s Smith Fight at San Francisco
Declared q Draw.

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 25.-Joe. Goddard
the Australian, undertook to knock out
Biley Smith, also Of Australia, in ten
rounds tonight, before the California Ath-
letic club for a purse of $3.50. Smith
entered the ring at $50 and Goddard fol-
lowed soon after. Both men looked well,
but Goddard had the advantage in size.
In the first round Goddard went right at
it and Smith finally went down to avoid
punishment, staying down eight seconds.
He went down again, staying ten seconds
and when he arose Goddard sent him TO
the floor the third time and fell from the
force of his blow.
When the second round was called God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Frightfal Death of a Lady BalIoonist.

DETROIT. Aug. 25.-Gertie Cardo, the bal
loonist. in making an ascension at the ex-
position grounds was killed this afternoon
by the balloon striking high tower ON the
exposition building and hurling Miss Csrdo
to the ground. She fell 300 feet, and death
was instantaneous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
PLANS OF THE POPULISTS.
Eastern Headquarters VIII be Located al
Ioston-An Aggressive Campaign.

Ioston-An Aggressive Campaign.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25-The national ex-
ecutiye committee of the Peoples party
have decided that eastern headquarters
will be opened Immediately a5 Boston.
General Washburn has been selected to
preside over the headquarters.
IL has been resolved to put up full state
ticket in each of the states represented,
namely Maine New Hampshire Rhode
Island. Connecticut, New YorK, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Plans for an aggressive campaign in each
of these states have been mapped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Revival Meetings In IAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-At the re-
quest of the clergymen of the city about
200 business houses closed today to enable
the employees to attend the revival services
being conducted by B. Fay Mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
FERrILE EIELp FOR rHE cHoLERA.
TO PREVENT CHOLERA SPREADING
Sleeping Car Service Between Hamburg and
Berlin Suspended


Berlin Suspended.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-In consequence of the
facilities for the transmission of cholera by
means of sleeping cars, that service be-
tween Hamburg add Berlin has been sus-
pended, A passenger who arrived here
today from Hamburg showed symptoms of
the disease when he reached the city. He
was at once conveyed to a hospital where
he was isolated.
The wife of merchant of this city died
last night. 1t is believed her death was
due to Asiatic cholera. The weather res
idents of the city are beginning to grow
uneasy and it would not be surprising if an
exodus should commence.
CHOLERA AMONG THE SOLDIERS.
HAMBURG, Aug 25-Considerable ex-
element is caused by the appearance of
cholera among the troops. Three cases of
the disease and one death have occurred in
a regiment temporarily quartered here.
The regiment has been ordered to leave
Hamburg and remain isolated until all risk
of their spreading the infection has passed.
The weather continues intensely hot and
the sun, unfortunately, is favorable to the
growth of cholera germs. There is, how
ever, more wind prevailing today and this
adds somewhat to the comfort of the city.
Yesterday there were eighty two new
cases of the disease reported, and the
death amounted to thirty-one.
PASSENGERS EXAMINED BIZ PHYSICIANS.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The carriages of all
trains arriving at Berlin and Cologne from
Hamburg are locked until the passengers
are examined by physicians. Professor
Koch is reported to have said that the num-
Der of cases of cholera in Hamburg was
not great in proportion to the population,
but the virulent character of the disease
gives ground for the greatest possible
anxiety.
WILL NOT RUN STEAMERS TO HAMBURG.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Tne Hamburg Amer
lean Packet company, In view OF the pre-
valence of cholera at Hamburg, have de-
cided to entirely withdraw the fast
steamers from that port for the present
Henceforth their vessels will make South
ampton the port of departure and arrival.
TAKING NO SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-No special precau-
tons are being taken by companies running
ships between Hamburg and London
against the cholera, except to enforce more
strictly the rule that no pauper emigrants
will be carried. All persons arriving in the
Thames supposed to be infected with chol-
era will be sent to an isolated hospital pre-
pared below Gravesend.
The local government board met today to
decide upon measure for the protection of
the metropolis from cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Fifteen People Drowned.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 25.-The British steamer
Anglom, bound hence for England, cap
sized in HoogIy river. Twenty-Five of her
crew were saved and fifteen were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26

Troops to Be Withdrawn from Homestead
HARRIsBRRG, Pa. Aug. 25.-It Is under
stood that the troops at Homestead will be
withdrawn in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Coal Pit Roof Caves in, Killing Seven and
Fatally lpjuring Three Men.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-As ten miners were
descending into coal pit this morning,
part of the roof of the pit fell in. The
men were caught under the falling earth
and seven were crushed to death. 1t is
hardly probable the other three will sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26

over the canal platk personalities caus-
ing much hard feeling. After the admis-
sion of the minority report the convention
took recess till pm.
At the evening session four presidential
electors were nominated. Thomas Carroll
of Tacoma was nominated for Congress by
reclamation. Several names were proposed
for the second Congressional nomination,
but all declined.
H. J. Snively of Yokima, was nominate ted
for governor on the first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26

adopted platform, has withdrawn from the
gubernatorial race.
To-Day witnessed one of the most bitter
fights ever experienced in the Democratic
party of the state.
The entire afternoon was spent in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
TENNESSEE TROUBLE.

The Trial Of the Arrested Miners Was Begun
Yesterday to Be Returned.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 25.-Ali remains
quiet at Coal Greek. The trial of the ar
rested miners began today before justice
of the peace at Clinton. The case of Mon
roe was taken UP, but not concluded when
court adjourned. Superintendent of Pris-
ons Wade is busily engaged securing guards
to accompany the released convicts back to
the various mines and it is expected they
will be sent early next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26

the committee is already organized for the
aggressive, and are on McConnelps trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
CORRUPTION AND COERCION

CONhUPIION IND OOEhOION
to render it impossible for the citizens to obtain
peaceably a redress Of their grievances. a
reformation of abuses and disodgment of IN
worthy and uufaithful officials.
We hereby express our appreciation of those
wlo fought for the preservation of the union,
d we favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
SPORTING WORLD.
Condition of the Pugilistic Pugs
Reviewed.
MANAGER OF SULLIVAN VERY MAD
Corbsts to Give an Exhibition on the srme
Night That sullivan DOes-Rac-
ing, Baseball, Etc.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatoh.l
New YoRK. Aug. 25.-It any San Fran
ciscoan who has money to bet and thinks
Corbett will win the fight. he had better
call on or telegraph P. Jay, the noted sport
ing authority. The latter has thousand
dollars, which he will bet in sums of 500,
if necessary at the ratio OF ten to six on
Sullivan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-10
ROmantyczna przygOda.

Resztki romantyzmu wygnane ze-
vszad swistem lokomotywy, wido-
klein telegraf6w i telefon6w, chronia
sic dzisiaj po bardziej odludnych "a
katkach ziemi. -. DO takich naleza
w}asnie ska}ami najezone falami
NORA otoczone brzegi romantyoznej
Szkocyi. Oto opowies6, podana przez
jedno z pism angielskich, a Przeno-
szaca mas W dawno miniona epoke
przyg6d rycersko-misosnych Niejaki
Gabryel Nightgold, czlowiek bardzo
bogaty, lecz niena widzony cd wszyst-
kich dla z}ego charakteru, zapasaf mi.
Soscia ku piekuej Gladys Tondetslyn.
Diewczyna obrzydzeniem ofare
jego reki majatku odrzucila. Me
zrazony TEN bogacz postanowi4 MIA
ow}adaa6 przemocs. Jakoz przy pc
,mocy zbirow porwa} panne i osadzi{
ia W nieprhystepnym zamku nadmor-
skim. Kochanek nieszczesliwej, Ber-
trand de B-sci wysledzi} jej kryj6w-
ke postanowi{ uprowadzic ia stam-
tad, spuszczajac sic przy pomocy d{u.
glego sznura do }odzi, czekajacej u
podn6za skal. W}asnie W cbwili,
gdy wykonali ten zamiar, dogonia u
ciekajacy, h Nlghtgold. Chcias ude
rzenlen sieAiery przeciac line po-
grazy6 kochank6w W nurtach morza,
ale wielkiego zamachu stracis row
nowage sam spads ze skaiy W mo-
re. %. ZabiS sic ma miejscu, ko-
chankowie uratowali sic. Zbrodnia
zosta1A ukarans, cnota- nagrodzona.
Czego chcie6 wiecej?!.. Chyba te-
go, ably Ia historya ME byso przypad-
klein dziennikarsks kaczka!...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-10
Smierc ks. Marlborough.

LoNDYN, 9go listopada. -
Ksiaze Marlborough, jeden 2
najpierwszych przedstawicieli
arystokracyi angielskiej, zmar}
wczoraj nagle W swym pa}acu
Blenheim. By} on znany z
aycia nadzwyczaj wesolego i
swobodnego. Olbrzymi po-
zostawiony mu przez prod
k6w majatek zjadf prawie do
szczetu, a nazwisko swe i ME.
sko6czony szereg tytu16w cze,
sto nurza1 W b1ocie skandalu.
Druga jego zona by3a Amery
kanka z New Yorku, milo.
nerka = wdowa po kom. Ham
mersley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-10
Czwartek, dnia 10 Listopada 1892 r.

stacyi policyjnej przy ul. des
Bons Eufants wywo}uje ciagle
wielkie wzburzenie ludnosci... :.
W}adze prowadza W tel spra-
vie energiczne sledztwo. 0
lie dotad jest stwidocznem, straj-
kujacy g6rnicy z Carmaux ME
maja mic wsp6lnego eksplo-
zya. Jest to sprawka anarchi-
stow paryzkich. Policya wy
kry}a, IL lrzed dwoma tygo-
dniami anarchisci odbyli Sc
kretny mityng, ma kt6rym po.
stanowlli rozpoczac szereg "a
mach6w dynamitowych, a ma
poczatek "a ofiare obrali kom-
panic Carmaux. P. Lagasse,
adwokat, kt6ry broni} Rava-
chola, objasuia, re ten z}o-
czy6ca mia} mu kiedys movie,
IL zamachy dynamitowe pono.
via sic dopiero W jesieni lub
W zimie, poniewaz uzywana do
mich masa wybuchowa wymaga
do skutecznego dzia}ania niz-
kiej trmperatury. Go sic ty.
czy os6b, kt6re podlozy}y ma
chine piekielna pod dom mie-
szczacy biura Kompanii Car.
maux, pollcya ma juz o tako-
wych pewne wskaz6wki. Wi.
dziano jakas kobiete koszem,
wchodzaca mad ranem do sieni
domu; tymczasem jakis mez-
czyzna czeka} ma MIA ma ulicy.
Policya dis odbywa rewizye
w mieszkaniach wielu anar-
chist6w = ma nadzieje, il
pochwyci sprawc6w zbrodni.
Gazety zadaja krok6w jak maj.
surowszych. Opinia jest zda-
MIA, IL wypadki podobne przy-
spiesza powolanie do wladzy
b. ministra spraw wewnetrz-
nych Constausa, znanego ze
swej energii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-10
Opinia angielSka o WybOrach W
Stanach ZjednOczOnych.

L"NDYN, 9go listopada. -
Pail Mall Gazette" umieszcza
dis kr6tki artyku} o wybo-
rach W Syauach Zjednoczo-
nych. Twierdzi, ze ME tylko
wszyscy byznesisci, ale W O.
COLE ludnosc robotnicza W An
gill i W Europe powinna bye
zadowolona re zwycieztwa de-
mokrat6w. Zdaniem gazety,
polityka taryfowa demokrat6w
ME tylko ureguluje stosunki
robotnicze W Ameryce, ale O.
zywi stosunki handlowe ca}ego
suiata i oddzia}a korzystuie
szczegolniej ma przemysi an
gielski, bedacy W chwili obec-
u-j W ciezkim zastoju. Ze
zwycis ztwa tego powinien sic
cieszyc ca}y SWAT cywllizo-
wany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-10
JeSZcZe o WybOrach w
Milwaukee.
Losy polskich kandydat6w.

MiL0awhee, HIS. 9 listopa,
da. = Oprocz p. Kruszki wy
braneg" na stanowego senato-
IA znaJdowa}o sic jeszcze Och
polshich kandydatow na d.
nokraty cznym tykiecie. jed
nym MICH by} p. M. B}e6sk ,
kaudydat ma cN}onka legislatu
ry W 14-ej wardzie. Pan B
zosta} obrany znaczna wick
~zoscia. Drugim by} p. M.
Schubert, kaudydat ma sekre-
TARA salu; pan. S. zosta} po-
bity przez niemieckiego kan.
dydata republika1skiego Lo-
renza. Zdaje sic, re do tel po
razki, wskutek kt6rej Polacy
stracili jeden wazny urzad ,
przyczyui}y sic niesnaski przed-
wyborc1e. Obaj pol~cy repu-
blika6scy kandydaci, posta-
wieni dla odciagniecia g}os6w
polskich cd Krnszki i Ble6-
skiego, rzecz prosta, zostali po-
bici.