davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
To Facl tate the Crop Movement.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept ITO Aug.
81 the treasury department has shipped to
various parts of the United States 81 ,OOO,-
Goo in small notes for the purpose of tacili-
tating the removal of crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
CORBETT'S BIRTHDAY.
He Receives cOngratulatOry Messages and
Presents from His Wife and Father.

He Receives Congratulatory Messages and
Presents from His Wife and Father
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
AsBURY PARK, Sept. 2-Yesterday was
Corbett's birthday. He did not know it
until he received a reminder from his wife
in the shape Of handsome present. This
put the big Californian in pleasant frame
Of MUD. He fought the bag for an hour
In the morning and in the afternoon he
played handbal with several experts.
There was nothing new in the events of
the day unless it wss the fact that the
peeping Toms were lined up around Hand
ball court half dozen Deep Every knot
hole was occupied by an eye. This was tns
puglllsts only exercise during the after
noon.
n would like to keep him from playing
hand pail, - said Trainer Delaney. hut what
can I do! Jim is obstinate, and if be
thinks he needs certain kind OF exercise
he Will take it.
In the evening Corbett received many
coDgratulatOry kilograms on his birthday.
Among them were the following:
NEW YORK, Sept. flames Corbett, Asbury
Fark, n J-Love ana Kisses You viii surely
WIN OLLIE
Il
San Francisco came message from pater-
nal Corbett. 1t read
Our earnest wish is that victory NAV follow
your birthday. FATHER AND FAMILY.
Corbett will continue his work up to noon
today. Then he will begin his long journey
southwark.
CoRBETT's PLANS ALTERED.
William A. Brady, Jim Corbett's man
ager, has to certain extent altered his
plans 10 regard to leaving here for New
Orleans. Instead OF taking a special train
from the international station for the New
Orleans fight, the Corbett party VIII have
special car attached to the regular Penn
sylVania train to Jersey City Saturday
noon. There the car will be attached to
the Corbett special, which will be in wait
ing. After the arrival in New Orleans,
Ccrbett will be taken to the house Of a
friend, where he will remain until he en-
ters the ring to face Sullivan He will not
witness either Of the other tights. For the
short time that he will be in New Orleans,
Corbett will do his training at the gym
nasium of the Southern Athletic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
Joined the Populists.

TOPEKA. Kan., Sept. 2.-James F. Legate,
the Republican leader of Kansas, has Joined
the Peoples party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
FUNERAL OF G. N. CURTIS.

Lust Sad Rites Performed Over the Body of
the Once Gifted Journalist.
WEST BRIGHTs, S. L, Sept. THE fun
eral of the late G. M. Curtis took place at
o'clock this afternoon at this village It
was strictly private, being attended only
by the immediate relatives and q few in IL
mate friends of the deceased. Rev. DR..
Chadwick of the Unitarian church in
Brooklyn read the burial service, and at
the conclusion of the service the remains
were conveyed to the old Morvisin church
yard at Newdorp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
CHINAMEN CAPTURED.
The Schooner Halcyon Lands Nineteen Celes-
tails and Makes Good Her Escape

MONTEREY. CAL. Sept. 2.-Constable j.
A. Walter and E. Michaels captured nine
teen Chinese this morning who were
landed at Pescadero, two miles south of
here, by the schooner Halcyon, which was
last seen at Victoria, r. c., several weeks
ago. The Halcyon Immediately put to sea
again. 1t is reported that she had $500, 900
worth of unstamped opium aboard and the
customs officials all along the coast are
looking for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03

the United States is not regarded IN any
wise as hostile TO England, but with view
to counteract its undonbted tendency to
throw g crowd of infected emigrants into
Great Britain. The officials of both boards
urge the government to make immediate
assent to the prohibition to landing emf
grants from infected ports. In the alb
sence of an act empowering such measures
is held the priyy council could Issue an
edict.
Gladstone and Fowler, secretary of state
for war, today communicated with Sir
Charles Russell, attorney general, and
Rimby, soicltor-geueral, to obtain their
advice with regard to means to meet the
legal difficulties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
CITY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

patient is not afflicted with that diseas e.
The illness was due to overlooking after
being nearly starved in Russia. He was
all right this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
BUILDING COLLAPSED.

By Which Large Number of workmen
Wers Killed
CoNsTANTINoPLE Sept. "A large build
ing being erected In the city, which was
nearing completion, collapsed today, bury
ing many of the workmen. A rescaing
party was Immediately organized and sue
ceeded in removing twenty men who had
been injured and in recovering the bodies
of fifteen who hrd been killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
INSPECTED CHINATOWN.

San Francisco officials Recommend That They
Be Made to Move.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.-Mayor Sander
son, Health Officer Keeney and number of
physicians made an inspection today of the
sanitsry condition of Chinatown and DR..
Keeney in his report to the board of health
will recommend that the entire Chinese
quarter be condemned and removed from
its present location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
Didn't Have the Cholera.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 2.--Joseph Etuanize.
who was reported last night az cholera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
NEEpLRssLY sEYERR.

An Associated Press representative who
intervied agents of the leading steamship
companies finds the consensus of opinion
to be that the presidents circular is need
lessly severe. Despite the circular, how
ever, some vessels are certain TO take g
full complement of emigrants. Several
steamship companies now refuse to book
even first and second-class passengers
hailing from Gotman and other continental
ports, but the same companies having
thousands OF steerage passengers already
booked, are in quandary now whether to
discontinue the service they have con-
trscted, or to provide for the booked emf
grants until they have been landed at the
port of destination.
In the meantime the cholera in Great
Britain seeems to have been
FAIRLY MASTERED.
The chief physician of the local govern
ment board told an Associated Press repre-
sentative today that the outlook was en-
tirely satisfactory. He said that although
there were about thirty cases of cholera at
all the ports of Great Britain had been
dealt with during the last ten days there
was no single instance of the disease
spreading beyond the person first attacked.
The fact is palpable to every one that the
public has become utterly unconcerned and
imbued with the conviction that the dis
ease will not be allowed to spread and it
will never assume an epidemic form.
Tbs physicians of the city will discuss
the proposal for the establishment of an in
ternal cholera commission to report OF
the origin OF the plague its line of march
through different countries, where it made
its appearance, and the various methods of
treatment employed in cases of persons
stricken with the disease.
Labouchere has gone to Italy, but never
theless his clique at the National Liberal
club proclaim q determination to raise in
parliament the question of the queens right
to influence the selection of miniaters, but
they seem likely to be deprived of all
ground for protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-03
eLApsToNE's HEIFER.

The heifer which attacked and knocked
down Gladstone, although dead. acquired
high market value. A local speculator
procured the hide for IS and since its pur-
chase has been offered as high as ESQ for
the hide, but steadfastly refused to part
with his prize. Another man who obtained
the heifer's head. declined to accept an
offer of 910 made for all the teeth, which
find a ready market at 80 6s each.
The sale of the estate of the late Charles
Stewart Parnel realized only 1000. The
dead leaders mother will come to Ireland
during the present month for the purpose
of making inqueries into the settlement OF
his affairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
THE COMBINATIONS ANSWER.

The answer of the various corporations
comprised in the famous anthracite coal
deal is in general a repetition of the atti-
tude of the Pennsylvania road and its sub
sidiary corporations in the South Penn
deal There is the same denial that the
lines are parallel and competing same
artempt+o loak the action by setting up an
intermediary and inconSiderable corpora
tion as the agent, and the same averment
that the facts as stated do not constitute a
violation of the Constitution. So far cor
porate history simply repeats itself.
There is one detail, however, which
introduces a new question. Something
similar to it has been presented by the
action of the Sugar Trust in getting a
New jersey charter to authorize it to con-
duct business in a manner adjudged by
New York law to be against public policy.
In the pleadings published elsewhe it
appears in the shape of a question
whether Pennsylvania corporations can 60
outside the State to form combinations in
violation of the fundamental law and
still retain the privileges of their charters.
It will be interesting to await the
decision of the courts on this remarkable
attitude: and it will be still more interest
ing to see if the courts find a means of
giving their rulings more lasting force
than was accorded to the decision on the
South Penn deal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
CLINGING TO THE UPPER CRUST.

SENATOR STANFORD will shortly 60 to
Europe to spend the summer.
FRANK MAYO, the actor, will spend the
summer in Canton, Pa, at his residence,
Crockett Lodge.
GEORGE BRANDES, the eminent Danish
essayisr, recently delivered % lectures on
Shakespeare in Copenhagen.
MRS ANNIE HYDE, of Fishkill Landing
n. Y, celebrated her 1O3d birthday recently.
She is the widow Of soldier of the war of
1872.
Mr.. JUSTICE LAMAR is well enough once
more to go out driving, and he begins to talk
of resuming his labors at the Capitol ere
many days.
CHIEF ENGINEER HENRY T. DOUGLASS,
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. sailed
for Europe Wednesday to be absent about
three months, for the benefit of his health.
THE death of Dom Pedro, late Emperor of
Brazil, left a vacancy in the list Of (eight)
foreign associates Of the Academic des
Sciences, France. and 1t is likely to be filled
by the election of Lord Kelvin, who as Sir
William Thomson, is known as the first
physicist in the world.
Mrs. BETTE TAYLOR DANDRIDGE, of
Winchester, Va, is the daughter of Presi-
dency she was the lady of the White House.
She was then the wife of Colonel Bliss, U. S.
A., after whose death she married Mr.. Philip
cambridge, whom she survives.
IT is NOT every hunter who has the nerve
to take a careful photograph of bear that
is approaching him before shooting it. Lieu
tenant Colonel Everett, of the Queens serS-
ice, is authority for the statement that this
feat was accomplished by a military friend,
who carried kodak in one hand and a rifle
in the other.
NJ HENRY DUvEYRIER, the African ex-
plorer, who killed himself in Sevres last
week. was the son of a well-known dramatic
author. After tour through Algeria he
went into the Desert of Sahara for two
years and penetrated to the heart of the
Soudan, under the protection of native
chiefs. Upon his return he gave the results
of his work in book published in 1864, and
received from the French Geographical So
ciety q gold medal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
A ROUND OF POLITICAL Cos SIP.

THE Harrisonian breezes continue shift
ing and variable. The Reed, of Maine, is not
shaken by them.-Ne,U York World.
TAMMANY rules New York City; Tammany
rules New York State. The burning ques
ton is, Shall Tammany rule the United
State?-Boston Traveller.
DEMOCRATIC newspapers don't seem to
like the Albany platform. They will dislike
it more every succeeding day from now
until election. And that's the beauty of it.
-Ne1U York Tribune.
UNLIKE his predecessor, long-bearded
Senator PETER as yet is not hurting the
country's feelings by talking too much.
Hence it's not down on his chin, as it were.
Philadelphia Times.
If Reed, of Maine, announces himself as
O candidate for President it is to be hoped
that Mr.. Blair, of New Hampshire, will
have tho good tuste to withdraw. New Eng
land must keep within bounds.-New York
Advertiser.
In ten years under protection the num-
ber OF workers employed in manufacturing
establishments in Cleveland has increased
from q, ,524 to 3,S49, while the wages paid an
nually have grown from IS. ,9S5 to $50, 423,-
625 The electors of Ohio have good reasons
for voting for Republicanism and protection
to home Observation-Disclosures Times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
a REAM TO BE REMoYFD.

The revelations lately made as to the
character of the agents employed by the
Law and Order organization, to procure
evidence against persons charged with vio-
latiOns of law, put the methods of that
crusade in an unfayOrable light. 1t is an
indisputable principle that those who at
tack others for immoral or illegal conduct
should be able to show at least moderate
status for themselves or their agents The
fact that the active work of the Law and
Order movement has fallen into the hands
of men of low and absolutely immoral
character is one of crushingly reaction
ary character.
The necessity of agents of good stand
ing was recognized by a reported assertion
of the chief officer of the society recently,
in which he declared that he had been ex-
tremely careful in the selection of his men.
If extreme care results in the selection of
such men as have lately fallen into the
hands Of the police, the deduction is that
either a little less care or new principle
of selection is required for the further
work of this society.
1t is certainly pertinent to suggest to our
Law and Order friends that they pull the
beam out Of the eyes of their chosen in
struments before using them to remove
the notes from the eyes of society at
large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
PRINTERS OLD AGE PROVIDED FOR
The Magnificent Outgrowth of the Famous
Childs-Drexel Fund.

The Magnificent Outgrowth of the Famous
Childs-Drexel Fund.
DENVER, May 1.-The completion and dedi-
Printers, at Colorado Springs, on the SD
birthday of George W. Childs, is an event
which has been looked forward to with a
great deal OF interest the world over, as it is
the beginn ing of the life Of the only institu-
tion of its kind. Thursday, May H. is the
day set for the dedication. There will be
present Messrs. Childs and Drexel, and men,
bers of the Editorial Association, which will
be on its journey to California, numbering
about 200.
During the session of the International
Union in Pittsburg in 1885. George W. ChiIds
and Anthony j. Drexel, the wellkDown
banker Of Philadelphia, made an uncondt-
tional gift of $1,000 each to the union. This
union subsequently, decided should be
known as the "Childs-Drexel Fund.-" to be
added to until a sufficient amount had &C
cumulated to warrant the building OF home
for printers. When the union was In annual
session at Denver, three years ago, F. !.
Springs, made an offer to give 80 acres about
mile east OF the city upon which to build
the proposed home If the union would
guarantee that a building, to cost not less
than $20,0 900, should be erected on the site.
The offer was accepted and the work was
commenced without unnecessary delay.
The building is four stories in height with
basement. built in the Renaissance style, and
has been erected at a cost of about $4,000. 1t
has frontage of l44 feet by depth OF a,
At one end there is a round tower and at the
other square one, while over the main
entrance rises O tower which adds to the i'm
posing appearance of the structure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

into the dungeons OF sou Chateau d'If
where there is no glimpse o, the sky and no
prospect of anything better than death;
keep men down under suct conditions that
no amount OF industry can lift them out OF
abject poverty, where they have nothing to
look forward to for themse ives or their chill
dren but work, work, work and starvation;
and who. thus imprisoned and enslaved,
would not turn Anarchist
1t is natural that we, who read our morn
ing papers with our feet on the fender, or be-
tween sips of coffee at Widespread breakfast
tables should be amazed at May Day demon
strations. We cannot understand them.
And as for trying to overturn all this COM
Portable course OF existence, and preaching
pan-destruction, why, that is sheer insanity
But it is not SO mad as 1t seems. Not every
body in the world is comfortable. A great
many of our brosners and sisters have not
the faintest or remotest prospect of ever
even approaohiBs comfort. They are utterly
miserable. The; is not even anything that
they can do to get out of misery, except to
commit suicide, 1t is all very delightful up
here in the castl',, but these poorpeople who
are locked up and forgotten down in the
dungeon, who can blame them for wanting
to blow up the whole great structureF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

not wholly real increase in the purchas-
ing power of gold9 A careful student of
the course of prices in the last eleven
years will recognize what the gold mono
,metallsts are apt to ignore, that q great
share Of the apparent depreciation Of sill
yer is an actual appreciation of the gold
standard.
1t may seem all right to an organ Of the
exclusively creditor class that the mone-
tary standard has been raised In value 10
or 10 per cent in the last eleven years
But impartial students will have no
trouble in recognizing that the lengthen-
ing of the yardstick is Just as bad as the
shortening OF it The possible seventy
five per cent increase which by this means
has been extracted from debtors for the
benefit of creditors is just as vicious a
principle as the 80 per cent decrease to be
taken from creditors for the benefit Of
debtors under the proposed policy of silver
monometallism.
1t is very grave question whether Eng
land and Germany, any more than this
country, can afford to continue this policy.
1t is certainly worth trying whether new
conference will not bring them to the
point of agreeing to do as much in the line
of free coinage as they ask other nations
to do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
ANOTHER SIGNIFICANCE.

The fact that the delegations of Penn
sylvania and New York to the Republican
Convention have been sent 'uninstructed, I"
and that they are more or less under the
control of those managing politicians,
Messrs. Quay and PIatt, is receiving due
attention. The theory that, with the
scattering reinforcements of the great un-
instructed from other States, it threatens
President Harrison'S denomination has
been reported in our telegraphic columns
to have spread even into the Presidential
circle, and caused extra efforts on the part
of the administration to counteract this
dangerous tendency
The prominence of the uninstructed
politicians, with only one candidate really
in the field, is significant; but we do not
think it foreshadows Harrison's defeat at
the convention. There are several reasons
for this In the first place, the managing
politicians are finding great difficulty in
selecting an available candidate If they
had one at hand even for a
stoolpigeon they would have put him
in the field long before this; for
an opposition without a candidate
is palpably as aimless in its movements as
chicken without head Since Blaine
and Mckinley have taker themselves out
of the field Thomas B. Reed seems to be
the most available man; but the results of
Reeds management in the lower branch
of Congress serve as a danger signal to
any further candidature
Beyond this the object of the managers
behind the uninstructed movement is not
so much to make President as it is to
control patronage. To that end there are
more ways than running an opposition
candidate. 1t is just as easy, perhaps
easier, to effect it by forcing the present
administration to terms; for an opposition
candidate, to be really successful, might
have to be of temper to prefer owning
himself. Moreover, the precedents of the
States which are sending uninstructed del
egations have been in favor of making
terms with the successful candidate, or his
friends, at the convention.
The movement, therefore, does not so
much indicate Harrison's defeat as the ne
cessity for the President to make terms
with Platt, Quay and their allies. The
character of these terms will vary accord
ing to the magnitude of the "unin-
structed' element. If it is large enough
to hold the nomination in check, they NAV
be able to exact all they choose to ask for
in the line of patronage. If it continues
in its present acephalous condition the
administration may be able to snap its fin
gers at the malcontentS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
HARRISON MUST TAKE CARE
The Civil Service Reform League to Have
Smelling Committee Abroad.


Smelling Committee Abroad.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The following supple
mentary resolutions, introduced by Mr..
Rose, OF the Maryland Association, was
adopted by the convention OF the National
Civil Service reform League before its ad-
journment:
WHEREAS, Violations and attempts to violate
those sections of the civil service reform which
intended to prevent the levying of assessments
for political purposes upon Office holders are usu-
ally more frequent and audacious during . Presi-
dental campaign than at other times now be 1t
Resolved That the President of the National
Civil Service Reform League be and Is hereby
quested to appoint committee of five persons,
whose duty IL shall be to inquire as promptly and
as thoroughly they may have means and oppor-
tunity for so doing into all reports of violations
vent the levying of political assessments among
officeholders and whenever such reports shall ap
having obtained the approval of the President of
the League, furnish the Information they have to
the United States Civil Service Commissioners. the
District Attorney the United States for the dis
trict in which such violations attempted VIOLA
tions shall in their opinion, have taken place. or
to the public whichever of said lines of action
shall In any particular seem to the committee
and the President of the League most judicious;
and be 1t further
and the same hereby is requested TO appoint
promptly committee of its own members to CO.
League in the performance of the duties by these
resolutions imposed upon them. Be 1t further
report to the next annual meeting Of the League TO
the Executive Committee prior to the neat meet
ing of the League, the result of It's inquiries to-
gether with such suggestions. If any, for the
amendment of the law as the observation and ex-
perlence of the committee may convince them will
tend to make the law a more effective instrument
for attaining the object for which 1t was intended
The League committee will pc promptly
appointed by President Curtis.