davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
OF A STORM
Four Hundred People are Crush-
ed to Death.
A LARGE NUMBER ALSO MISSING.
Houses Oyerthrown, Boats Blown to Sea,
Etc--Thirty-fiye Killed on the steps of
Temple-Michigan Nine Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 50.-The Pacific
Mail company's new steamship Peru ar
rived this evening, twenty-five days from
Hong Kong, via Yokohama The gale
which swept over southern and central
Japan last month, inficting such terrible
damage in Tokushima, also devastated
Rinkin island. The report from Okiniws
gives the following figures; Four hun
dren persons crushed to death; missing,
twentyfour; boats blown out 20 sea,
twenty three: houses completely over
thrown, LOO, and LOO partially Crops
and trees were also greatly injured Re-
ports of great destruction OF property aud
loss OF life come from several other pre-.
lectures.
During festival at Nom temple, near
Kobe, a terrible accident occurred. The
temple is approached by q fight OF 25O
steps, very steep. While dense crowd
was ascending the steps a man at the top
slipped and in falling brought down thirty
people. Five were killed outright and
others terribly injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Grand Army Veteran Killed
with an Ak.
CowARDLY MURDERER CAPTURED
Robbery Evidently the Design, as Some of the
Old Vets yaluabIes Wee Found on the
Miscreant-A Alsil Carrier Murdered.

New YORK, Sept. 3O.-Frank Poulsen, a
Grand Army veteran, was brutally beaten
to death in an upper room on Hester street
late last night. When discovered there
were evidences of fearful struggle. In
the victims hand was lock of auburn
hair, evidently torn from the head of the
assassin. Later man believed to be the
murderer was arrested. He carried an ak
with which the deed was probably COM
mitted.
The name OF the murderer is Frank w.
Rohl. He has been fully identified as the
man seen running away from the scene OF
the crime, and some of Poulsen's jeweiry
was found on him. He resisted arrest
with an az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
MARRIED In TIME.
Cruel Conditions of a Cruel
Uncle's Will.
He Makes 1t Obligatory That His Nephew
Shalt Marry in five Years or Lose
Fortune-Nephew Complies.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dspatch.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-James L. Babcock of
Ann Arbor, Mich, was married last night
in Waukesha, Wis, to Miss Ella Stanley
Butler OF the latter place. The bridegroom,
who was formerly employed as a clerk in
this city, was made famous oy the pro-
visions Of the will of bis rich uncle Luther
James, who died IN 1889. Tne wedding was
eventful beyond making Mr.. Babcock a
benedict as il enabled him to carry out
very important provision Of his uncle's
will and complete his title to several mil
lion dollars worth of his uncle's property,
which Mr.. James had decreed that Babcock
lever could possess unless he married
within five years succeeding his uncles
death. For twenty years Mr.. Babcock
was a visitor at Waukesha, accompanied
by his Uncle, his mother and his aunt, and
during one of his summer outings. good
while ago, at this popular watering resort,
he NET MISS BUTLER.
but then there were no indications that
she had captured his heart, or that any
other girl had, for that matter AS Mr..
Baocock had attained the age Of thirty
seven, his considerate uncle concluded
that little pressure was needed TO bring
his nephew around to q compliance with
his scriptural idea of man being better
with a helpmeet. Mr.. James therefore de-
vlsed large amount of his vast property
to his nephew Internationally, but the res
idue the major portion, was to be his only
on the condition that he married within
five years, otherwise it was to be divided
among tbs other heirs at law. This condi-
ton not only made MIR. Babcock famous
but decidedly popular with manageable
maidens all over the country, who recog
nizing the harsh provisions of the deceased
uncle's will were anxious to
OFFER THEMSELVES on THE ALTAR
of his future happiness. But Mr.. Babcock
was neither to be fiattered or misled, and
the course of his true love continued in a
quiet but progressive way which finally
led TO the denouement of last night which
made him the husband of his charming
sweetheart of many years. Ii is rumored
that MIR. Babcock held the opinion that
Miss Butler was engaged to another man,
but when he learned this summer that her
hand and heart were free, the wedding was
not long delayed.
Mrs. Babcock has resided in Wakes ha
for number of years. Though native
of the east, she has been prominent in
musical circles in Milwaukee and Wauk-
esba. She has deep contralto voice that
has been highly cultivated. She sang in
the First Baptist church, Milwaukee, and
is now the principal singer in the Presby-
terien church in Waukeshs. She is a
brunette, slight in person, with sweet
face and delicately chiselled features and
Is in every way popular and charming
woman. Mrs. Babcock has brother who
is a merchant in Boston, and another
brother Edward w. Butler, who is well
known commercial traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
TREASON CHARGED.
Considerable of a Sensation Gre
ated at Homestead.
Over Thirty Members of the Advisory Board
Arrested on That Charge-The Strikers
Greatly Excited.

HOMESTEAD. Pa.rSept. 30.-There was
sensation here tonight when a number of
the members of the advisory committee of
the strikers, Chairman Crawford and Mem
bers Baird. Rylsnd, Dierken and Brown
were arrested. They are charged with
treason, the warrants being based on the
information of Chief Justice Paxon. The
arrests were very unexpected. They were
taken to Pittsburg and landed In jail. The
strikers are very much excited.
The information against the men charges
O'Donpell, McLuckie and thirty others, all
members of the advisory committee, with
ordaining, preparing and leyying war
against the commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania and defying its laws and authority.
The petitions on which Chief Justice
Paxon issued the warrants were made by
county officers.
This is the first time In the history of
the state that any resident has been
charged with treason, and the outcome of
the cases will be watched with interest.
The penalty is twelve years. imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
IRISH EyICTIONS.
Question OF Affording Tempo.
rary Relief Discussed.
4,5OO-Relief viii Probably Be
Granted

LONDON. Sept 3O-[Copyright New
York Associated Press. The question Of
affording relief TO evicted Irish tenants oc-
cupied the attention Of the cabinet yester-
day and today. Morley is understood to
have advised temporary grant of money
on the ground that the commission cannot
complete the inquiry in time to prepare a
bill at the opening Of parliament and while
the commission is celebrating the evicted
tenantry will suffer. The Irish Evicted
Tenants association ask in the interim a
grant of ESQ, 900 with due representation
on the commission. 1t is learned that the
ministers are inclined to concede the moi
ETY. of the evicted tenants demands, but re-
fuse to Immediately sanction any portion of
the proposed grant.
The gravity OF the eviction troubles be-
comes more intense under the action of
Tory landlords. the number of evicted
tenants now reaches 4, 500. The number of
eviction notices now pending under the
act of 1887 reaches almost thirty thousand.
II the landlords mean to try for liberal
policy by wholesale evictiOns there will be
a bitter land war.
The ministerial circle is confident that
the cabinet will not hesitate to sanction
the boldest measures the Irish executive
The appearance OF the Belgian exDedi-
ton on the upper Nile within the British
sphere of influence has led an English for
eign officer to intimate that Belgium must
Withdraw the expedition. King Leopold,
however, is using his personal influence
with the British court and managers of the
East African company to induce Lord
Roseberry to consent to the absorption of
a part of the upper Nile country into
the Congo state.
Secretary Rusk's proclamation declaring
the United States free from pleuro-
pneumonia has not yet officially
reached the board OF agriculture
here The board officials, however, accett
the declaration as valid, and appear ready
to report to the United States authorities
application for free Submission of live cattle.
A live stock journal referring to the vast
Importance of the proclamation, holds that
the government must allow a certain INFER
val to elapse in order to prove beyond q
doubt that the disease is wholly suppressed
and that this provision should be made
against the Texas fever, of which 500 cases
were detected IN 1891 among animals in
tended for export.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
IDAHO DEMOCRATS.
John N. Burke and Moses Thatcher Address
an Enthusiastic Audience


PocArELIo, Ida, Sept. 3O.-[Special tel
egram to THE HERALD. l-One of the larg-
est political meetings ever held in Poca-
tello assembled at the club room of the
John NJ. Burke Democratic club Of Poca-
tello. The occasion was the presence of
John M. Burke, the Democratic nominee
for governor. and Hon. Moses Thatcher,
of Logan, Utah, accompanied by the
Sage Brush Glee club. of Utah
Hon. w. c. Love spoke for a half hour
upon the issues of the day. After him
John M. Burke spoke about half an hour.
He touched on the tariff and force bill and
pointed to the Homestead affair as the re-
suit of tariff legislation. He said that 1t
made him blush for shame to have to speak
of the misunderstanding of the Republican
state administration il Idaho. Ho de-
clared that but for the weakness of
the present government the civil war
in Shoshone county could have been
averted, and closed by promising the poo
pie that in case he was elected he would
administer the law without fear or favor,
let the axe fall where it would, even if it
fell In the governors house and he was the
governor
After the close of Mr. Burke's speech
the glee club sang "Tarara Boom de Ay."
with words suitlng the occasion This
song absolutely captured the audience,
who cheered the clLb to the echo.
H on. Moses Thatcher was then intro
duced and spoke for over an hour He
was listened to with the greatest attention
and his remarks were frequently and
warmly applauded.
1t is safe to say that no such logical,
clear and concise discussion of the tariff
question will be heard in Idaho this cam
paign unless Thatcher should speak again.
The audience was held spell bound by the
force and power of his argument from its
commencement 70 its close. In clos
ing Mr.. Thatcher said that he
did not come as a member of
any religious body, but merely ss citi-
zen and Democrat. That church and
state must be forever separate, and politi-
cal battles be fought and won on principle.
The audience cheered Mr., Thatcher as
he took his seat. vote Of thanks was
rendered MIR. Thatcher and the Glee club,
and three cheers given for John M Burke,
the next governor OF Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
COLONIzING C0LORED MEN.
Bold Scheme of Republicans to Bolster Up
Doubt I'll States.

Doubt ul States.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch-]
New York, Sept 30.-Today members OF
the Democratic national committee an
nounced that they had discovered and were
Investigating attempts on an enormous
scale to colonize The negro voters from
Pennsylvania and kentucky in New Jer-
sey, Indiana, and even IN this state. In
New Jersey the mysterious appearance Of
nearly one hundred colored men and their
apparent ability to live well without doing
any work, aroused suspicious that detec-
tiyes were ordered to investigate. The re-
suit of his investigation the campaign
managers will not make public, but mem
Der of the committee said:
1--WE have discovered attempts to colonlze
colored men in New Jersey and Indiana,
and we are taking steps to thwart my such
wholesale schemes OF corruption. In New
Jersey the negroes are coming in from
Pennsylvania and also from across the
Ohio river at Newport. The Republican
majority In Pennsylvania is so large that
80, 900 votes can be spared and the attempt
is evidently being made to dump that num-
Der of coionizers into New Jersey, so as 20
carry the state for Harrison and Reid.
We have also learned that Indiana is being
flooded with strange faces, all black, and
that these colored men, or many of them,
are recognized as Pennsylvanians."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
SIBERIAN In OHIO.
He Delivers the Usual Republican Campaign
Speech.

CLEVELAND Sept. Ex-senator Sherman
day. 1t was the opening speech in the
campaign and he went into the Fourteen tn
Congressional district, where there is a
bitter light, with Congressman Harter,
Democrat, on one side, and E. G.. Johnson,
Republican, on the other. About 5, 600 per-
sons were at the meeting.
Senator Sherman reviewed the material
progress of the United States under pro-
tective tariff since 1861, claiming that all
the prosperity was due 10 the Republican
policy. He said:
1--WE stand by this policy, we maintain
and defend ii, as constitutional and right,
as beneficial TO all classes OF our repu bic,
and one Of the best results of the Republi
can policy.
Sherman said he noticed that Senator
Hill insisted in q recent speech that the
Democratic party still stands on the old
doctrine of tariff for revenue, with Incl
dental protection. ''Senator Hills posi-
tion," he said, 'is not tenahe for the
reason that the Democratic convention not
only rejects the incidental protection idea
but substituted for it the provisions of the
confederate constitution. 1t is for you,
lciiOW CltALcuo CoAl ucu tu6 rtCudIOE W
say whether the public policy which has
been maintained 80 long and successfully,
which produced such wonderful results
upon the history and prosperity OF our
country, which has already advanced US to
the richest farming country and greatest
manufacturing country in tie world, shall
be abandoned to carry out the ideas Of the
confederate states, and free trade nations,
commercial cities and professional dudes,
whose only idea is that at is English, you
known
He quoted from the report of the labor
commissioner of New York and dwelt upon
the price of sugar, enlargement of foreign
trade, etc.
The senator said that while the Demo
cratic and Republican parties occupied
about the same position in their platforms
on the silver question, it must not be for
gotten that majority Of the Democrats in
both the Senate and House frequently
voted last winter for the free coinage OF
silver. He said the result of free coinage
would be disastrous to all industries and
especially severe upon the laborer and the
moor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
SIX RURAL" DELEGATES
Smash Peoples Party Stats In Rel!eyue-An
Editors Wrath.


Editors Wrath.
BELLEVUE, Ida, Sept. 3O.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE Peoples
party convention met in Bellevue yester-
day and made up ticket today that burst
the states of the party directors in Belle
vue The delegation of six strong that
came up from the south part of the county,
boldly got up in the convention aud told
the brethren that their ticket was up, and
it couldn't be knocked down. Delegates
from the rural districts were surprised at
this state of business, and didn't under
stand it. They had all been buttonholed
by these city Office seekers, and they, the
rural gentlemen, couldn't tell how to vote.
After the editor of the Bellevue organ of
the party chewed the rag in his fiery style,
during which fight of oratory he forgot
the names Of his standard bearers, and
pleaded with tears in his eyes for his col
leagues to s'tell me the other feller's
name" and he called them Weaver and Lee
until called down.
The convention adjourned for caucus of
the whole, and were in session all night.
Ibis morning tne convention convened
with q mum Der of soreheads noticeably ab-
sent and the following ticket was put up:
Senator, James Mcpherson; represents
tives, H. F. McCarter and George W. Hum
ter; sheriff, o. S. Glenn; assessor, Robert
Abbott; probate jude, j. L. Longabaugh;
treasurer, N. G. Delano; coroner, r. w.
Marshall; commissioners, James Ottoson,
]. c. Cunningham and Joshua w. Winters.
There are sixteen defeated candidates in
town tonight with their heads done up in
ice. The editor OF the local paper spits fire,
eats railroad iron, sweats blood, and ssby
the heavens above' declares that he will
not support the ticket, nor even print 1t,
and is wondering how six delegates from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
CHANCES NEVER BRIGHTER.
Richard Croker. Leader of the New York
City Democracy, Enthusiastic.

Richard Croker. Leader of the New York
City Democracy, Enthusiastic.
Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YoeK. Sept. S0.,-Richard Croker
whose leadership of the regular Democ-
racy of the city is unquestioned. returned
from Richie Springs a week ago with
the avowed intention of taking charge of
the local work for the Democratic national
ticket. Since then he has conferred with
his heuteaants and has spent several hours
every day and night at Tammany hall, and
is probably better posted on the local stu
alton than ex-President ClevelaDd's repre-
sentatives at the national headquarters
Mr.. Croker was asked whether he had
sufficiently famiharizeG himself with the
condition of affairs in this city since bis
arrival here last Thursday to express an
opinion about the feeling among the Demo
Gratis now as compared with previous pres
idential years.
al have looked over affairs pretty close
~" he replied, land can honestly say that
at this stage | never knew the chances for
Democratic success any brighter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
LEADERS In SESSION.
Grover Cleveland Arrives at New
York Yesterday.
WON'T DISCUSS LOCAL POLITICS.
The cx- President Visited During the Day by
Large Numbers Of Prominent Democrats
The Third Ticket Probability.

NEW York, Sept 30.-Grover Cleveland
arrived from Buzzard's Bay this morning
and was driven at once TO the Victoria
hotel, where he will remain during his
stay, the duration of which is not known.
He was received by 200 people at the pier.
He will probably consult the Democratic
managers during the day. Among the
early callers was w. r. Grace, who held a
brief conference with the expresident.
1t is understood the conference between
Cleveland and Grace related to the anti
snappers' position on local politics. Cleve-
land subsequently said he could not dis
cuss the local political situation.
Dsve Hill is here. and il is understood
the political managers will try to get them
together.
All the member of the Democratic ma
tioDal committee in town called on Cieve-
land this afternoon and remained with him
over an hour. They included Don M.
German, Calvin S. Brice, Josiah
Qnincey and b. b. Smauey. The result
OF the conference is not made public.
This evening there were many callers at
MIR. Cleveland's apartments. Ex-Secre-
tary w hitney remained with MIR. Cleve-
land most of the evening. Represen tatives
!. OF both the regular slate organizations and
anti snappers" called and had coufer-
elnces.
}After the state committee adjourned
without nominating candidate for chief
justice of the court of appeals, presumably
waiting the action of the ''anti" members,
Alessrs Croker and Daily hurried over to
the hotel and had long talk. Messrs. Hill,
Dickinson and others are said TO have been
I.anrr h..
said be had heard an important matter, but
could say nothing about it until Cleveland
gave him permission.
If MIR. Whitney. who is generally recog-
nized as Cleveland's representative, speaks
his sentiments, the e1-president will not
oppose third ticket in the city. Whitney
is of the opinion that the more Democratic
local candidates there are the fuller vote
there will be for the national ticket.
Croker said there is danger from the
third ticket movement not that he fears
opposition TO Tammany, but third ticket
Will be used for trading and trading legs
lgtIve candidates must cause the loss OF The
United States senatorship.
PROSPECTS SPLENDID.
When Mr.. Grace emerged from the con.
ference he said he had long talk with
Cleveland on the situation and that the ex-
president considered his prospects of cleo
lion splendid, judging from reports
received. Grace said he did moi
mention the Independent local ticket tc
Cleveland, not thinking the latter ought tC
be asked TO interfere in these local at airs
The anti-snappers had meeting tonight,
at which Grace was present The genera
sentiment OF the speakers favored putting
forth q local ticket and the sentiment was
loudly applauded by the gathering. Moth
ing definite, however. was determined anG
the conference committee was instructed
to see the other district organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
AN EXPERT On CHOLERA.
He Declares that all Wanted Remedies Are
Useless.

He DECLARES Iudl all saunteu heme0les are
Useless
BERLIN, Sept. S0.-Professor Rumpf Of
the Eppendorfer hospital, Hamburg. re-
ported to have experience in the treatment
of 5000 cholera patients. declares that all
Wanted remedies are useless. including
saloI cresol, creosote, Tactic acid and hydro
choleric acid. Injected sulphur acid and
morphia, as suggested by American doc
tors, he also found of mo avail but in mild
sases an injection of tannia is successful.
Professor Rumpf concludes that ell meth
DDS aiming merely st the disinfection Of the
intestines fail that remedies must be
sought which removes the choleric
baciln from the intestines. He
mentions hot Daths, hot coffee,
tea, wine, champagne and cam
phor as useful in critical cases. He adds
an injection Of solution of common salt
cured 25 per cent. of his patients. Pro-
fessor Kiebs Of Zurich, who has been
treating patients in Hamburg with iniec-
lions of fluid obtained through the culture
of cholera bacillus, states that after the
injection of the fluid the temperature of
the patient soon becomes normal, and sew
eral apparently hopeless cases have recov-
cred under this treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Hotel at Denver Burned : One Death and
Three Irjured-Inesndiarism.
DENVER, Sept 3O.-The Buena Vista
hotel was destroyed by fire at an carly
hour this morning. Gustave Kearse, a
ledger, persisted, and Anna Gunderson, A.
McDugal and Tom Arnold were severely
and perhaps fatally burned. The police
believe the fire was incendiary. and the
design murder and robbery. kearse was
known to have a large sum of money last
night, and no trace of it was found on the
remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
CHICAGO GAS TRUST.
A Lengthy Bill Filed Against Individual
Companies

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-In the circuit court
this morning Thomas Il. Martin fled a
lengthy bill against the individual COM
panies forming the great Chicago gas
trust. in which he asks for receiver for
the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safety
Deposit company of Philadelphia, who is
made one OF the defendants, as that com
pany was made depository of the stock of
the various companies composing the
trust. The latter is not included in the
prayer for receiver, but the court is
asked to eDjoin it from acting as trustee
for the allied companies. The complain
ant asks that all the stock held by the
company under contract, by which the
trust was formed, be cancelled and placed
in the hands Of receiver. The allega-
tions of the bill are that the trust is a mo-
nopoly. in countervention of public policy,
and operated as a stock jobbing concern.
The complainant is an unknown man, but
claims TO be shareholder in the trust.