davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22

nothing to hide, however The chamber
then agreed that a committee of thirty
three be appointed, with extraordinary
powers, TO examine al charges. After
many other alterca1ons and much mud
Singing between different members, the
chamber adjourned after adopting motion
OF congrstulation on the success OF General
Dodds. De Roulede and Hubbard will tight
a duel.
The quarrel between Hubbard and
DeRoulede was patched up tonight. 1t is
understood that the police have got clue
of The whereabouts of Anton and he will
b. arrested. The editors of Li6rePGroEe,
Figaro and Lue1 hltransiG1nt will be sum
raoned TO ap pear before a magistrate to-
morrow to tell what they know about the
transactions in which Anton acted as go
between.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22

PEORIA, His. Nov 81. An accommoda-
ton train, Oh the the Rock Island road,
this evening struck wagon at crossing
near the waterworks. instantly killing
Peter Horshor au6 probably fatally injur-
ing Henry Kerker sr, and Henry re ker.
ir., and wife. A stranger vino was in the
wagon at the time has not been seen since.
and it is impossible TO tell what became of
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
collidea With a Run,war Train.

SPENCER, a., New. 31-A caboose and
fifteen cars left standing on the main train
track of the Chicago Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railway at Hartley, ran away this
morning and colllded with freight train
west OF EVERY. bridge gang OF four
men were asleep in the caboose, which was
split wide open by the freight engine aud
the occupants badly hurt One maa, Doty
Stevens. was killed. The others will prob
ably recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22

DUBLIN, Nov. 5l.-The Black Water
river in County Cork, overaowed It's banks
and the adjacent stretches Of country are
inundated for miles. The town OF Fremoy
is in darkness as the gas works are sub
merged. A number of mountain water
courses have swollen into torrents and one
OF these swept away q house at Baz
Claedaugh mountain, drowning the occu-
DaptS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
TWO WERE KILLED.

Train wreokers DeraI Train on the Vest
ern & Atlantic Road
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 2l.-Train wreckers
placed distractions on the track of the
Western s. Atlantic railroad last night, two
miles from this city, The engine and four
cars left the track and Engineer Squires
and fireman we're fatally injured. a train
was wrecked at the same spot year ago
in the same way by fastening an iron band
across the rails. The purpose of the
wreckers is SUPPOSED to be robbary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
WOULD SILL HIS SOUL.
An Alleged D.m Graz Proposes to Sell His
Vote To the Republicans.

O5 u VllV ny 'OdH5'
Topeka, Kes., Nov. 2l.-The prospect of
a Democrat in the speakers chair in the
Kansas legislature is not improbable There
will be three Democrats in the body and
they will hold the balance of power. II is
officially announced that Democratic can
didate will open headquarters IN day or
two and make the race for speakership.
His name is Joseph Reenthal. and he is
banker of Santa Fe. Haskell county a
dicker with the Republican forces is re-
ported, by the terms OF which Rsenthal has
proposed to help them organize the house.
He thinks that contest can ne made sue
cessful This would mean g Republican
successor to Senator Perkins. Reenthal
was opposed to fusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
sOUTHEKS PA,iElC SHOPS.
No Action Taken By the Ogden Council Re-
g,rding the Prop sit'on.

gsfuing thR Prop s'tOn.
OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 2l.-(Spscisl tele-
gram to the ERALD)-Contrary to all ex-
pecsations at the meeting of the city coun-
ell tonight no mention was made of the
Southern Paciic's proposition to remove
the Terrace and Cerlin shops here. Before
the session, however, caucus was held.
and it is under5tood q committee was
appointed to meet some OF the prominent
officials of the Southern Pacific and confer
upon questions of Importance pertaining to
the proposed removal There is no ques-
ton but the required bonus will be cheer
fully given and Ogden will get the shops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
.lewel V Hnnss hlnwn In

SEARcY, ARK, Nov. 21-The lewelry
house of A. A. Ballard was blown I'D by
dynamite this morning, which cause loss
OF $4,000. The court house suffered sev
eral Thousand dollars damage, and window
glass for four blocks in all directions wers
shattered. No clue 10 the PERI etraters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
Father Corrigan NilI MOI Bet. ACT.

New YORK. Nov. 21.-Father Corrigan,
Of St. Theresa's church, Hoboken, has
sent q lengthy letter to Bishop Wegger re-
fusing to retract the statements made by
him in relation 10 the German Catholic
convention recently held where he said he
was not opposed TO the German CHURCH, but
to Cahensleyism. ~ do not belieye,'' said
he, I'm having the church antagonize
American institutions. That is not the
policy Of Rome"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22

left the Victoria station at ii O'Clock this
morning in special saloon carriage. SEN
ator Allison said: "There is no telling how
)ong the conference will last, but think i.
will be g week before we get fairly down
to business. An adjournment over the
Christmas holidays is inevitable.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
A Bank Dynamited.

ST. LOUIS. Nov PA brief dispatch
from Jacksonville, ILL.,, says the Bank of
Ashland. in the southern part of Cass
county, Illinois, was blown up with dyna-
mite By burglars last night. The thieves
secured large amount of valuables which
they loaded into wagon and escaped, No
further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
WORLDS FAIR.
Action of the Chicago Council Regarding
Sunday Opening of the Exposition

ACTON OF the tnlcasO COUNCIL hegaI0lng
Sunday Opening Of the Exposition
CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. 21.-Msyor Wash
burne and the city council tonight took SC
tive steps to favor opening of the Worlds
fair on Sunday. Tho mayor sent mes
sage to the council declaring the
people to be most benefited by
the fair are those unable to enjoy
the luxury Of travel and those who
literally earn their bread by the sweat or
their brows and Sunday closing would de-
privs these people of the chief opportunity
TO see the fair. Furthermore, Chicago
must next year extend hospitality 20
thousands of foreigners and on this accounts
alone il will ba admissible to open the
fair Sundays The mayor stated that
great majority Of people are in favor OF
opening on Sunday, and asked the council
to prepare an official address to Congress
on the subject. The suggestion was heart
lily endorsed and the COMMITTEES appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
A Swell Wedding.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Tne marriage OF
Miss Meta McAllistsr. daughter of the late
Colonel McAllister, United States If
America and niece of Ward McAllister, to
John Howell Janway, ir., son OF DR.. Jan
way, United States of America, was cele-
Drated here this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
POWDERLY ELECTED.
he is Again HonOred With the Position Of
Master Workman.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 21-The annual assem-
bis of the knights Of Labor is nearly con-
Guided. A proposition to strike out OF the
platform a demand for graduated income
tax led TO another lively debate today and
it was finally decided to change the plank
to read that graduated tax be levied on in
comes and inheritanees. A resolution waa
adopted declaring that the outcome OF the
recent struggle at Homestead was to be de-
plored, but that struggle had been of far
teaching results in settling temDor-
arily, at least, great economic
questions, and instructing the general ex-
ecutive board to issue en- appeal for aid for
thousands Of working people left in idle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22

Starving Children Murdered By Their Mother
PANS. Nov. 2l.-From Mulhaussen, in
Alsace, comes q story of the murder by Mrs.
Kean of her four children. They were
starving il is stated, and taking them to a
cemetery in a wheel barrow she cut the
tour childish throats with knife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22

Efforts In Texas Play Havoc with Timber,
but no Rain Falls.
sac ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 21.-The gov
eminent rain makers fred two charges Of
rossIite about four miles south OF the city
today by an electric battery. The concus-
sion was much greater than anticipated and
windows and crockery in houses a quarter
of a mile from the scene were broksn and
terrible havoc played with timber con-
siderable distance around the point of ex-
plosion. Tho SKY was clear when ths
charges were fred, but 0 short time after
clouds gathered. No rain fell. Further
experiments will be made tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
The socialist Congfess EndI.

BRRL1N Nov 21-The Socialist congress
today unanimously passed a resolution con-.
demning anti Semitic prosecutions, an q
hen finally adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
The Bor.isn CAsa.

TAUNTON, Mass. Nov. 2l.-The grand
jury considering the Borden case was dis
missed until Thursday, Dec. l, greatly to
the surprise of the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
American Delegates Leave london.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The American dele
gates TO the international monetary con
ference which opens tomorrow at Brussels,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
The fexr socialirt CONGRESS.

BERLIN, Nov. 2l-It has been decided
that the next socialists congress will be
held in Cologne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
The Curtis Trial Postponed.

SAN F'RANcIsco, Nov. 2l.-The Curtis
trial has been pos tponed week owing to
the illness Of juror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
Cholera in Russia.

Sr. PErERsBuRe. Nov 21-Eleven new
cases Of cholera and three deaths were re-
ported yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
FRED DOUGLAss' OPINION.

1t VIII Re Hard to Make the Conditions Worse
Than Under Harrisons Administration.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Hon. Fred.
Douglass has received SO many inquiries
since election from members of the colored
race, who are anxious to learn his views
as to the probable effect of Democratic ac-
cession to power, that he has put his
answer in the form OF printed circular.
In this circular be expresses the opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
A. w. MeCUNE.
], H. LEYsoN.

A. w. MeCUNE. j. H. LEYSeN.
The j. II. LEYSON COMPANY, JEWELERS.,
1913 Main Street,
The Largest, the Most Elegant Stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS,
Silver and Silver-plated Ware, Novelties,
etc., in Salt Lake City.
Open Evenings till December 81.
Mail orders solicited. Watch Repairing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-22
STREET Car Power Hause Burned.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 21.-The works Of the
Lindell electric line were destroyed by fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
OBITCARE.

The Rev Peter Chowanici pastor OF tho
Church OF the Holy Rosary in Baltimore died
Of stomach trouble at his residence yesterday
morning He retired in apparent good health
the night before. Father Chowanci was about
g; years old. and was an accomplished lin
Cuist He recently conducted a successful
mission in Scranton. Pa dfotesc. whore no
addressed tho miners and factory ope ratives.
speaking five times a day In three languages
formerly pastor Of a church in Minnesota. He
had been eleven years in this country.
Charles T. Bristol. ono OF the ,best-known
w wns ssse
signed because Mr. Cleveland was elected and
he , believed Democrat to be entitled to the
cation.
!, The Rev. Father Walter H. Mansfield. one OF
g." assrtant priests IN the Church OF the
at Rans reand In June q sst G He S ssnda ~
taps ID, lin there =, FL vas IN HE 57th yea5.
since his ordination three years ago.
William =. Heron died on Tuesday at his
nome Mons. IN President street. near Fifth avenue.
active worker in. the Twenty-second Ward
Democratic Association.
!, Lady Virginia, vito Of Sir Julian Goldsmid.
died Yesterday ut Cannes: She WAS the eldest
daughter OF A. Philipson. Esq. Of Florence. and
was married to Sir Julian in 1865. They have
eight children. all daughters.
William H. Roberts died suddenly in Ba!ti-
more on Tuesday Hewns familiar figure in
lo"n politics. and in past years had held Office
under the municipal and State Governments.
James L. Townlcy. u hardware merchant OF
Long llrancn; fell dend OF heart disease in his
store yesterday, morning He was 81 years
old. He leaves three daughters and n son.
John Harold. a veteran Of the war and the
author Of " Life in Libby Prison." died in At
lantic City yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Immigrant Greenwood Accuses Chief In.
spector Kenworthy Of Tx tOrtion.

Immigrant Greenwood Accuses Chief In.
spcctor Kenworthy o. Tx tOrtion.
It was not Major" who extorted $40 from
John Greenwood. an English immigrant who
landed at Ellis Island Oh May 5 from the
steamship Teutonic. Greenwood declared
that he had heard the man addressed as Major.
and all the Majors on the island-thero are six
or seven Of them-have been regarding each
other with suspicion for about a week. They
breathed freely yesterday when Greenwood
came down from Fall River and identified
Chief Immigrant Inspector W. j. kenworthy
as tho man who demanded and received SO
Judge"
Greenwood says he. was taken before Ken
worthy on May. g.. and a::er kcnworthy had
horer. and he had, declared that lie
wasn't Kenworthy said that the case would
be reported for action Greenwood said he did
not see why he should be detained. and Ken
worthy. according to Greenwood. answered
that u box OF cigars would square it.; Green
wood said he hadn't any cigars. and then. SO
runs GreenwoOd's affidavit Kenworthy sug-
box OF cigars.
Greenwood accurately described Kenworthy
to Col. Weber before pointing him ont. Ken
worthy wrote n statement denying that he had
taken any money from Greenwood. The state
ment and Grecnwoods affidavit will be sent to
Washington for the consideration OF tho
Treasury Department Meantime kenworthy
May 4. tho day before the alleged extortion
by Assistant Secretary Spaulding. who was
then acting Secretary. He il q lawyer from
Oskaloosa. Iowa. and has been Judge there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE KENTUCKY CONVENTION.
AN UNINsrRUcTED DELEGATION ON a
FREE COINAGE PLATFORM.


The Delegates Ordered 20 seek Osiy tie
success OF the Democratic rarty-Mr.
Waiter son First Delegate Chosea-nis
| Review orthe stustion-The Proceedings
| LOUISVILLE. May 25.-Thc Democratic State
Convention to select four delegates from the
state at large to tho National Convention met
here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. In addi-
| ton 10 the strong Cleveland and anti-C Cleveland
| factions contending for supremacy. there was
third clement in the Tight ~ representing
those opposed to nstructing the delegation.
This element AFFILIATED with both Of the fac
| lions. but in tho preliminary fight gave most
OF its strength to the anti-Clevclnnd side and
elected Charles II. Long VI Louisville. tenn
porary Chairman.
Mr.. Long has expressed more than once a
frendllness for Cleveland. but IL is well known
that hc entertains tho Watterson views upon
tho Presidential situation.
In taking the chair. Mr.. Long said that II
Cleveland should be nominated no one would
support him more heartily than himself Tho
vote in the contest was: Long. 42Ir Bronston.
800.
A call was made for Mr. Watterson. and he
was greeted with tumultuous applause. In
his speech he said
The situation In which tho party finds
itself at this time Is critical. All that VIC can
make OF 1t Is that we arc between the devil
and tho deem blue sea. berwecn Charybdis
and Scyla, and no matter which way we
turn our bark dark clouds threaten. The only
comfort we can soc is that the enemy is in the
middle OF n similar fix. Yes" Mr.. Waiter
son added there is ono other comfort when
things get bad they are hard to mend. but
when they get damn bad they. Just cut loose
anu mend themselves | think II possible to
nominate ticket that will unite two factions
November. III the state Of New York. which is
necessary to Denlocratic success ! can SEQ
didate wo walk through n slaughterhouse to
an open grave
!, Congressman Breckinridge also srokc 70;
fS David l. & ae % GS svs
land.
In the evening J. A. Mckenzie tried to show
that tiH Democracy had won with Tammany's
port. Congressman McUreary was chosen
Srsnrs I2r sysland: but the speech DEVELOPED
Alter several candidates had been named
ior the tHur positions as Delegates from tho
was presented by Delegate Cox Of Bowling
Green Cleveland delegate.
acclamation met with instant response and
wa vas no carried with great enhusiasm but was
rsspondinG to a% eaP. aSia Mr. ""''erS'n In
will 60 the Convention at Chicago and
fnId1ea t to Salty the Instructions to the
In conclusion h." said he yields to no man in
admiration OF !levela personality BAL
loting Tor the other three delegates then pro-
coeded
The Committee on Platform reported reso-
buttons favorins: the FREQ coinage Of silver
under certain restrictions. Regarding in
struGtions as TO- candidates. this was adopted:
Resoired. That our delegates to the M
tionnl Convention go uninstructed. except
TO use their hest endenvors for tho success OF
the Democratic party"
ion* after midnight the Convention was
Still ballotting for the remaining delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
REILLY 1DJCDGED INSANE.
He shot Mickey Matthews. Who HAD II
vIted Him Out to Fight.

James Reilly. n horse-colar maker. OF 4S.
East Seventy fourth street. and Michael Mat
thews. II neighbor. Iuarrelled on March IL
and Matthews invited Reilly into n vacant lot
to fight. Instead of fighting. Reilly drcw re-
volver and shot Matthews killing him. Reilly
WIS indicted for murder in the first degree.
He was arraiSned yesterday at the bar in the
General Sessions.
While he was in the prisoners box he made
a great deal OF noise. He tried to climb out OF
tho box. and clamored for n triul. He is Il
small. wld-eced man. and his hair and beard
were unkcmpt His counsel raised the issue
that he was insane and incapab bic Of instruct
ing him, tho lawyer rs to his defence. II he
had any. A jury WAS lmpanollci to determine
the question AS to his mental state. Assistant
District Attorneys Bedford and Mcintyre ap-
peared for the people. go
Drs. Chetwood and Dana. City Physicians
testified that they had carefully observed
Reilly while u prisoner n the Tomts. and that
they had no doubt that hr is insane. Or. Dana
added that he believed that Reilly WAS not in
shock. Of the. crime. and the fear Of death by
electricity. acting upon m enfoebled min |.
sanity in his opinion. was durable.
Judge CowinE charged the Jury that. no
matter what lseiIlys mental condition was ut
isfled that he was now mentally incapnble OF
instructing his counsel MS TO his defence t hey
must find him not guilty on the Sround, OF
present insanity. The Jury so.ionnd Judge
Cowing committed Reilly to the State Asylum
for the Criminal Insane ut Poughkeepstc.
back to this county for trial for the killing Of
Matthews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
rlannisan. to fight for the nominee

mitteeman FLANAGAN. to fight for the nominee
OF the Chicago Convention. At the Geneva
Convention to-day there was not person pres
ent from Cnnandaigua. The proceedings OF the
Convention were very quiet. Delegates to the
Syracuse Convention were elected MS follows:
Francis y. Mason. Geneva: David A. Pierpont,
Richmond; George d. Shepherd. Phelps.
CARMEL. May Is. The Cleveland Convention
which was held here to-day was q complete
failure. Twelve men answered the roll call
u. Paulding OF Cold Spring. George. II. Ander-
son OF Mahopac. and Theodore T. Baldwin
were sent to tho Syracuse Convention. They
are. not prominent In the counsels OF Demo-
Gratis.
SYRACUSE. May 25.-The Cleveland Demo-
Gratis OF Syracuse held caucuses in all the
wards OF the city to- ght. ut which delegates
wero elected to Assembly district Conventions
TO lie held on Friday. This was the first chance
the public had OF seeing what all the noise
which the Demo ci ats OF that stripe have been
making for nearly three m this really amount
ed t, Every, effort was made to swell the at-
tendance Mt the caucuses. but In every ward he
vote was so light that no tally OF II was kept.
Figures were given tho newspaper reporters
WHOM at Headquarters to- nj ght hut they are
not substantinted by reports IRON the wards
themselves. Dur ing the past few DAYS the ho-
tells have received word of the coming OF dele.
cations from out Of town. but for the most pnrt
the visitors seem inclined to negotiate Tor
special rates. II Is said that the Brooslyn
crowd induced "A hotel to take them at 500
day. This IL what is known as the CONNER
cial rate. and Is reserved for drummers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
HisbOp to he Surrendered.

In tho Superior Court yesterday Judge Nc
Adam granted motion that r. brigham
Bishop be surrendered TO the Sheriff under tho
original order OF arrest. Two years ago a
judgment WAS rendered against Bishop in
favor OF J. X. Hetsch for $3.50. In default OF
payment he stayed in Jail three months. He
then caused the arrest OF Hetsch for perjury.
but the rase was dismissed in tho police
enemy and brought suit against him for
mn! irious prosecution and false impri sonment.
and bishop was hold In $4,000 bail. bishop
Henry Halscy. Commenting on tho motion
for his surrender Judge McAdam severely
guilty Of contempt il Bishop is not returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

COLUMBUS. O.. May 25.-Two Republican Cen.
gress Conventions were held in Ohio to-day
one at kenton. in the Eighth. where Mcconnell
OF Hancock and Senvers OF Logan were elected
rs delegates to Minneapolis. The first is q
Blaine man and the second favors Harrison
for President. IN the Sixteenth two Blaine
delegates were elected though Judge Taylor
Of Monroe is rather weak ON the man from
Mai inc. and thu Harrison hustlers are work ing
with him and do. ng all tho missionary work
possible There Is IL very strong Blaine senti-
nent all over Ohio. and the hnrrah and cnthri-
siGsm is apt to carry the Harrison delegates
of their feet.
Blaine carried Ohio in 1884 bv 81. 900 ma.
|ority; while Harrison, got $4,000 majority only
In 1855. Fire Alarm Foraker wants the honor
OF putting blame in nomination. which he
would DO IN 2. one OF his usual pyrotechnic
llumcd knight would allow Foraker to have
this honor. The Harrison men are now getting
their lighting clothes on here. for they see the
need OF coming W to the scratch for their
chief.