davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

Most Rev. H. W. RierdaD, .. D., arch
bishop of San francisco; Most Rev Fred
x. Katzer D. D.. archbishop of Milwaukee;
Right Rev. John L. Saeulding, d. D.,
bishop of Peoria; Right Rev. John Keane,
D. d., Washington university; Right Rev.
John S. Foley, D. D., bishop of Detroit.
members of the lay committee are John d.
Kelley, jr.. chairman. Brooklyn; Nj. ].
Harson, secretary, Providence; M. T.
O'Brien, treasurer, Detroit; Morgan K.
O'Brien, New York; Patrick Farrelly,
Morristown n. j.. James j. Roach, Bos-
ton; Charles j. Bonaparte, Baltimore
James H. Dormer, N. j. Onahan, Chicago; ;
e. E. Dunno, San Antonio, Tex; Thomas
j. Semmes, New Orleans; III. D. Hasaler,
Logansport, Ia; N. j. ShaunhoFst, ST.
Louis, and w. Nj Kelly, ST. Paul. Ths
JOINT committees elected the following per-
manent officer Most Rev p A. Feshan,
d. d., president; John d. Kelly. ir., first
vice-president; J. d. Creighton, second
vtce-president, w. j. Onahan, secretary {;
w. M O'Brien, treasurer
The conference is extremely private, and
hedged about with all possible care to pre-
vent any interruption to the proceediu gs
and escape of results, if any. Its thought
and may be stated semI- 2uthoritRtiveiy
that before the PROCEEDINGS had gone very
far Arohbishop Satoln presented a paper
containing fourteen points for considera-
ton by the conference. The papers are
believed to have been not merely a
presentation of views TO be considered,
but an authoritiye and conclusive instru-
mant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
SESSION
Senator Carlisle Is Interviewed
Upon the Question.
THE INAUGURAL PREPARATIONS.
a Definite Move IN the Direction OF Appoint.
ing COmmiItess-CaFter, OF the Great
Defeated, Going Homs-Notes

WAsHIxeToN. Nov. IS. = Senator Car.
Isle, in an interview today, put aside the
talk of his going into the cabinet as e thing
not to be discussed. Speaking Of the pros
poet OF an extra session he said 1t would all
depend upon the undeveloped condition.
He had seen Mr., Cleveland aud was salts
ned that II was not possible for him TO tell
yet what would be done. Tue financial
affairs OF government may be- ia such shape
as will make an extra session imperative.
1t appears probable that we shah hnd net
enough money in the treasury for the needs
OF the government. We shall have to see
what Congress does at this session. II they
do not repeal ths Sherman law relating TO
the purchase Of silver ana take such other
action as the situation demands We may DO
swamped. Upon these things depend the
calling Of an extra session.
Another view OF the case is taken By
Representative Wilson OF West Virginia,
chairman of the late Democratic conven-
tion. who, before leaving Washington to-
day for New York, SAID: i think it
would be most lmpoitie to place a new
tariff Dill before the country just previous
TO the elections Of 1894 For this reason I
favor the extra session idea and think that
the sooner the tariff changes 90 into effect
the better will the final result be for our
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
THAT HUTCHINSON LETTER.
The One That Caused the Recall Of Minister
West Four Years Ago.

The One That Caused the Recall Of Minister
West Four Years Ago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16-M. W. Hutchinson,
the alleged writer of the famous letter
which led to the recall OF she British min
lister. Saokville West. from this country
four years ago, for the first time since the
letter was published, consented 70 talk
about it. Il am" be said. zone of the un-
fortunate mer who have fame thrust upon
them, snd although the public may look
upon the letter az joke, il has been very
serious matter to me. have been talked
about, had the finger Of scorn pointed at
me. and ell because some one whose con-
duct I shall not stop to characterize, forged
my name."
al was never in California in my life. l
never wrote the letter attributed to me.
and have rot publicly denied the letter
previously, because when it was written |
was on my farm in Ontario. My father
was Ill end died, and then / was i'll. The
matter had gone too far then, ana il would
have done no good to deny il. Whether the
man who wrote the letter used my name By
accident or designedly is more than know.
This is the first time | ever talked for
publication on the matter, and hope the
public viii believe me. IL an affidavit will
belb matters, l am ready TO swear that I
never knew Sackville West. Never wrote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
him, nor ever had personal knowledge o
anybody writing to him.
THE LATE RUsTLER WAR.
Complications Arising from 1t at Last Termi-
mated as aheYenne.

nabeO AT heyenBe.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Nov 16-TSpecial tele-
gram TO THE HERALD. The report Of the
grand jury today terminated one Of the
complications arising out of she late rustler
war. Shortly after the invasion of John
son county suits we're instituted against
about forty residents of that county TO
prevent the so called illegal rouud-ups. To
serve these papers large number Of dep
uty mRrshals were sworn in, of whom one
George Wellman was killed oy some per-
sons unknown. Frank Smith, one Of the
defendants on the Injunction suit, was in
Cheyenne a few weeks later and was ar
rested on the charge of conspirace to de-
prive Henry A. Blair of Chicago of the
equal enforcement of the laws. After
lying in jail over month without hear
ing he was released on 81, GOO bail.
No sooner was he released than he was
re- arrested on the charge of conspiracy TO
kill Wellman, and as tie United tates
commissioner held him without bail, his at
torney at once instituted habeas corpus
proceedings before the United States court
and Smith was again discharged. Again
be was arrested on another complaint and
held without bail. Since this time he has
been lying in jail until today, when the
grand jury returned mot true bilp' TO
the several indictments against him.
Smith will at once institute civil suits
for false imprisonment against those who
have been prosecuting him.
The question OF the constitutlonelity OF
the Wyoming roundup law will be tested
at the present term of the federal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
ARCHBISH0Ps' CONFERENCE.
Their proceedings Nay Have Results of

Their Proceedings Nay Have Results of q
Far-Rsachirg Character
New YoRK, Nov 16-The conference Of
the Roman Catholic archbishops of the
United States together with Archbishop
Corrigan may have results of lar reach
ing character The session is entirely
private, BUTT is understood, will be chiefly
for the consideration Of the international
question in this country. Archbishop Ire
land OF ST. Paul 10 present, and will proba-
bly, present his views on the subject.
Among other questions, it is understood
that Arch bishop Katzer of Milwaukee will
ask the conference to accurately define the
terms OF secret soclety. This request is
in Difference TO the wishes of the German
Catholics Of the west, and is said to have
In view the Knights of Pythiss, United
Workmen, and other societies without q
spiritual direction which have profited by
the liberality of the church. Among the
archbishops present are: Gross Of Oregon
and Riordan of San Francisco. Arch bishop
Salpointe Of Santa Fs is represented by
Bishop Chapslle of New Mexico.
The following prelates were appointed a
committee TO represent the archbishops of
the United States in any contention that
may arise in dis 0stion OF the question of
secret societies and their relation to the
church: Most Rev. p. A. F'eehan, d. d..
chairman, archbishop of Chicago; Most
Rev. John J. Williams, d. d., archbishop
OF Boston; Most Rev. A. Corrigan, d. d..
arch bishop Of New York; Most Rev. Jonn
Ireland, D. D., archbishop of ST. Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
ARMY OF The TENNESSEE.

An Elegant address of Welcome By Governor
Francis of Missouri.
ST. Louis, Nov. I6.-The twenty fourth
annual meeting Of the Army of the Ten
nsssse convened at the Lindell hotel this
morning. and was presided over by General
G. w. Dodge, president. The usual COM
mittess were appointed. The Sherman
monument fund was reported in flourish
ing condition.
The exercises this evening opened with
prayer by Rev. Father Thomas Sherman,
son Of the late General Sherman. Gov
ernor Francis delivered the welcoming sd-
dress, in the course of which he said the
experience Of the past few days served to
teach us that hereafter revolutions would
be conducted by peRcaable means, ballots
having succeeded the bullet. Twice within
the last four years the complexion of the
government has been changed without
strife or disturbance Of the business inter-
ests of the country. We now have the
ideal republic for which the soldiers Of the
Union fought. General Schofeld delivered
the annual grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
ROBINSON'S MONEY.
A Sensational Story of an Ale
legged Forged viii.
A Denver story That Is Attracting Great
Attention and Peculiar Develop
ments are Looked For.

DENVER CoLo., Nov. 16.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. lon Sept. 2 last
David Robinson, an old citizen OF Trinidad.
came to Denver to be treated for asthma.
He went TO the Grand Central hotel and
Dr. Callahan was called to treat him. That
night his nurse locked him in his room and
while the nurse was away Robinson
jumped out of the back window and sus-
tained a slight injury. A nav nurse,
Thomas Davis, was secured, who took
care of Robinson until Sept 70 when he
died Meanwhile a friend named E. P
Lse had called daily on Robinson and
would allow no one in his room but the
doctor, nurse and himself When Robin
son died he was the only man in the room.
1t was found that Robinson left an es-
tate of nearly $2OO, 600 and for a month no
heirs put in appearance. During this time
Lee had made inquiries and found that
Robinson had left no will. Clerk Davidson
of the hotel today made statement that
Lee offered him $500 to sign az witness to
forged will He would have nothing to
do with tbs matter but Lee told him after
wards that Cunningham porter in the
hotel had signed as witness together with
DAVIS the NURSE.
A few days after this Loo and Davis
were drinking together and the next morn
ing Davis was found dead in his room. The
cause was given as an overdose of NOR
phine, but whether he took it himself OF
whether it was given to him remains fol
the investigators to prove. Lee soon after
ward left Denver and has not since beer
seen.
Two claimants have put in an appearance
for Robinson's property, one is Eugen,
Robinson, playing paul Kauvsr'' in tn,
drama Of that nams, and the other ia Mrs
Marriott Of New York, who claims to be
sister Of Robinson. The case is attracting
| great attention and some sensational de-
velopments are looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
ELECTION ECHOES.
An Important Election Contest
Began in Nebraska.
Jerry Simpson elected in Kansas-California
is still Counting-Lats Official
ReturnA

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 16.-One of the most
important election contests ever known in
this state was begun in the surpeme court
today. 1t is an application for a writ of
mandamus to compel the clerk OF Clay
county to issue certificates OF election 10
the Republican candidates for the legisla-
ture on the ground that toe Independent
candidates, who received majority OF the
votes, had been endorsed Oy the Demo
Gratis, and in printing the Official ballots
the names OF the Independent candidates
were placed twice on the ticket
At the same time another contest from
Knox county was started, which, il sue
cessfnl, viii unseat an Independent repre-
sentative and seat 3 Republican. If these
changes are made the legislature will be
tied on joint ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
Modern Wosdmen of Amsrlca.

OMAHA Nov. 16.-The biennial meeting
OF the head camp of the Modern Woodman
of America began nero today. The
session will continue until the 21st, when a
reception by the local societies will termin-
ate the gathering.
The most important question considered
today was The location of headquarters for
the next two years. The matter after a
lengthy discussion was made the special
order for tomorrow. The number OF head
physicians was increased from one to
three. w. A Northcott, head consul, in
his annual report said since the discussions
were settled at the Springfield msetiDg
two years ago the order had experienced
almost phenomenal growth, the member
ship increasing from 10000 to 1900 aud
the rate OF suspensions decreased in won
derful ratio. Other reports made most
satisfactory showing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
CALIFORNIA MINERS.
Synopsis of the Resolutions Adopted by Them
in Convention.


in Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 16.-The Cali
fornia Miners convention today adopted a
memorial to Congress requesting modl-
ication of the mining laws 30 as to enable
drift miners to obtain titles to claims more
expeditiously than under the present law.
The convention also adopted resolutions
which approve the Camlnstti bill; recon-
mend that efforts be made to obtain an sp-
preparation of $4,000 for the construction
Of restraining dams provided for in the
bill; and recommend that the state legis-
lature make appropriation to that end.
Also favoring the enactment by Congress
of law that all lands which ever returned
by the United States surveyor general as
mineral lands, or landS within recog-
nized mineral belt, snail be presumed to be
such before the land department until the
contrary is clearly shown. The resolu-
tions also favor the passage of free coin
age silver law. Congressman Geary de-
livered brief address. Jacob H. Neff was
re elected president of the association aud
w Q. Ralston secretary. banquet was
held at the Palace hotel this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
For the Advanc-m mem of Women.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Women held
its second session today. The morning
hours were devoted to an executive Sos
sion ut which were discussed The effect of
immigration on the advancement of
women The responses from delegates
elected the statement thai tbs Jews were
most liberal toward the movement; that
the Lutherans opposed it; while the Catho-
lies dampened the cause by negative po-
sition, neither favoring it nor opposing 1t.
Tonights session was devoted to 8 discus
sIon Of wemen's suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
A CRISIS APPROACHING.
Sc Says General Weaver in an address to the
Country.

Country.
DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov 16 General
Weaver, candidate for president on the
Peoples party ticket, to-day issued q
lengthy address to tne voters OF that party.
He declares that the Peoples party Is but
little behind the Republican party in the
number of states carried; thas II will
doubtless hold the balance of power in the
United States Senate; has doubled it's ad-
herents in The House: secured control of &
number Of stats governments; holds the
balance Of power in majority Of states
aud gansd a large following IN every state
Of the south.
Weaver says the almost total annihila-
ton OF the Republican party organization
leaves the former adherents OF That party
free to align themselves with the anti
monopoly and Industrial movement. The
accession of the Democratic party to power
is the result of q violent reaction aud not
the deliberate judgment Of the American
people. The leaders of the Dem ocracy, ne
declares, are without any well defined
policy except that Of contemptuous disre-
gard for every element of reform within
the ranks Of their own party AMI among
tie people at large The new administra-
tion VIII ignore the three great contentious
of modern times relating to land, money
and transportation, and in fact the whole
force Of the new regime viii Ds exercised
70 prevent reform in these important
matters.
The urgent demand for the free coinage
of silver is TO be disdsinfully ignored and,
So contempt OF the doctrine Of Andrew
jackson. European aristocrats are to be
permitted to dictate our financial policy !;
the uniform legal tender currency of the
government is TO be sacrificed ana serious
attempts made 10 foroe the people to return
10 the fraudulent system of state bsnk
issues. In General Viewers opinion the
violent political storms of 1885 and 1882
signify turbulent condition Of the poliu-
csl atmosphere foreshadowing an approach
ing crisis. 10 urges that the work Of or
Eanization be- pushed with energy in all
RtHIes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.

The Preliminary Steps Taken, the Plan SINH
lar to That of Eight Years ago.
WAsH1NeroN, Nov. 1.-THE first def
mite move in the direction Of appointing an
inaugural COMMITTEES were taken at &
meeting Of Democrats last night. It was
decided to recommend that the pan adopted
eight years ago when Cleveland was
elected, be followed on this occasion. The
plan provides for tie selection of fifty citi-
zens Of the District Of Columbia 10 take
charge Of the ceremonies outside the CAPT
tol. The list Of citizens was sent Chairman
Harrity Of the Democratic national com
mittee for approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Superintendent
of the Census Porter today discharged Ivan
Petrof. special agent who, it is stated.
gave false information in his reports OF
Alaska for the state department IN the
Behung sea cases. Secretary Noble ap-
proved Portsr's action. Porter, in a letter
to the secrs tsry, stated that the mplete
history Of Petrofs action precluded the
supposition tha6 Petrof was suffering
from insanity. Professor James Il.
Blodgett, of the census Office, was placed
in cuarge OF the Alaska work, and after
verifying it IN every particular will super.
intend the final publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
PATRONS OF HUsBAEDRY.
First Days Proceedings of Their Annual
Convention.

First Days Proceedings of Their Annual
Convention.
CoNcoRD, N. H. Nov. 17.-Tne National
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, assembled
in the statehouse in their twenty sixsh an
nuaI convention this morning. Master J.
H Brigham delivered the annual ad 1ress
He stated that the financial condition of
the grange was good aud reports from
state oranges show increasing numerical
strength. The speaker outlined the bsns-
tits accruing to the farmer from tho organ
ization and advocated removed sfforts 10
secure an early passage Of an anti option
bill.
"AIl our order will ask of the new ad-
ministration is that the same consideration
given to other interests De accorded to
agriculture"
The speaker deprecated at this Tins any
movement TO induce the government TO
speud large sums in the irrigation of the
dry lands of the west and passed on 10 a
lengthy discussion of the financial question,
advocating honest money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
A Tour Of the World.

NEW YoRK, Nov 16.-Mr and Mrs. H.
Hurd, counted among the richest people in
New York, start on their tour of the world
tomorrow. They are booked to leave by
the Fuerst Bismarck, and viii visit all the
missions along their proposed route, Civ
ing help where it seems to them most
necessary. Their route is to Genoa, thence
TO Alexandria. thence to Cairo, aud then on
TO Alden and Bombay. Their stay IN India
is TO be long one. From there they go to
Ceylon, thence to the island OF Java, thence
TO China and Japan, where they will re-
main several months, and then 10 the Sand
WITCH Islands and home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW.
A Large Number Of Prizes Awarded on
Wednesday.

NEW York, Nov. 16-Fashion and beauty
deserted the horse show for time today
and permitted judges, jockeys. grooms and
handful Of scientific horsemen to have a
show al TO themselves. When the first
judging class Of the day was called
first prizes were awarded as follows: Two
year-old haczneys. w. Seward Webb's
Daisy Dimple; yearling hackneys, Joseph
4. Widener's Pride Of Wayne. Mares ex-
ceeding fifteen hands, three years old or
over, W. Seward Webb's White Socks
Mares, fifteen hands or over, three years old
or over, certified TO have foaled this wear
w. Seward Webb's Lady Alice. Mares.
exceeding fifteen hands, three years foaled
in 1859, w. Seward Webb's Nitrate.
American hackney stations, two years
old, George Rufus, ir. Stallion three
years old or over, TO be shown with four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
Jerry simpson Elected.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. l6.-Oaicial returns
show the election of Jerry Simpson to Con-
gress BY /, 400 majority. 1t is now believed
that the will not try for the Senate as the
fusionists fear they win not be able TO
elect his SUCCESSOR IN the House. Mrs.
Lease charges that he is Democrat and is
merely using the Peoples party. He says
he favors Democrat for senator, because
They played fair with US this time, and
we win nesd them in the future" On the
face of the returns from the Second dis
trict Funston is reelected to Congress by
6S Moore. his Democratic opponent, has
given notice Of contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

-JeWeIry. Diamonds and Watches in
Elegant Variety. Everything usual to
first-cIass Jewelry Store, in stock, embrac-
ing articles for presentation or use, from
the cheapest to the extravagant conceit of
the connoisseur.
J.H.Leyson Company. 1913 Main ST.
Open Evenings Until December 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
CARTER GOING HOME.

The Late Chairman of the Great Defeated
VIII practices Law
WAsHISeToN, Nov. 16-Cbairman Car
ter OF the Republican National committee
left Washington this evening for MS home
at Helena, Mont. During the afternoon
he called on the president, who expressed
to him his personal thanks ana a high aD-
probation of the admirable manner in
which the recent campaign was conducted
by Mr.. Carter and associates.
Carter said that there was no trouble
aboSt the payment OF outstanding bills
against the national committee. He fur
Their said tisas ne was not offered any gov
eminent position aud does not care for one.
He prefers TO practice law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
THE TWENTY DAY QUARANTINE.

The Steamship Indiana Failing to observe 1t
Is Refused Landing.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-The steamship
Indiana, which arrived here from Liver
pool yesterday, was prevented from land
ing her PASSENGERS, including l20 immi-
grants aud twenty eight occupants OF the
based upon the fact that the vessel mas not
observed the twenty day quarantine pro-
clamation issued by President Harrison on
Sept. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
A FrauduIent Asglgnment.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 16. The creditors
of ]. 0. Cnnrad, doing basiness in whole
sale 1eweiry, under the name of j. NJ.
Chandler s. Co., who made an assignment
Monday, were surprised to discover just
before the assignment that he mad shipped
the best of his stock, 70 the value of
$4,000 to Erie, and that on telegraphio
instructions from aim his uncle in Erie has
attached them for dsbt The jewelry is
now in the hands Of tbs sheriff at Erie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
GOVERNOR elect Turney III.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. l6-Thare are
various reports concerning the illness Of
Governor-slect Turney. One says his
condition is not serious: another probably
fatal. In the latter event Buchanan will be
governor two years more, aE the coRstitu-
ton says that the governor shall keep his
seat till another is elected and ineugurated,
and that but one election shall be held.