davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
THE GERMAN MILITARY BUREAU.
Public Interest increased By the Secrecy Re-
garding the Measure.

Public Interest increased By the Secrecy Re-
garding the Measure.
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Public interest in the
military bureau has been increased by the
secrecy maintained regarding the provis-
ions of the measure. According TO good
authority the number Of recruits to be
raised annually will be increased oy 60, 600,
making the total 230, 900. There is little
doubt that the discussion in the Reichstag
of the bill will be stormy and eventful.
A mass meeting has been called at Ern-
stein next week to consider the subject of
the proposed duty On tobacco, which oppo-
sition is specially directed against. Prep
arations have been made for similar meet
ings elsewhere. A prominent paper as
serts that 900 men will be made idle in
Bavaria alone by the tax, while the poorer
classes throughout will suffer, as
cheap foreign cigars is a posi-
billy, and cigars made CT home
grown tobacco is certain to be raised above
the price that poorer people can purchase.
Several papers assert that although Prince
Bismarck is suffering from acute neuralgia
he will lead the opposition against the bill.
The time approaches for the reconsecra-
ton of the Luther Memorial church in
Wertumbuug, and 1t promises to be cere-
mony Of extraordinary splendor The
emperor and empress will be present. and
the former has invited all the protestant
princes of Germany to attend, while all
protestant foreign sovereigns will be rep
resented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
The Storm I'm Sa-dinia

CAeLIARE, Oct. 22-Further advices
have Deen received from various parts OF
Sardinia of the damage and loss Of life by
the late storm and floods which were more
disastrous than any that ever before oc-
Cured on the island. Il is believed that
" hen Geographic CON munication is re-
stored the loss of life will oe found TO be
very heavy. Many houses were swept
away and the inhabitants doubtless
drowned.
q Telegrsphic communication with Sans
terate is partially restored, but no details
OF the loss TO life and property have yet
been learned. 1t can be seen from an emf
hence overlooking the place that half the
houses have been ruined and destroyed,
and the destruction caused by the food ia
general.
Later reports say sixty-three victims
bodies have been recovered and the search
is being actively prosecuted. The town
h9ll and 100 houses were destroyed and
fully a hundred persons drowned. The
damage in the surrounding country Is i'm
mense. Troops have been sent 70 the
scene to assist in the work of rescue.
Il is estimated that not less than two
hundred villagers of San Sprets were
drowned. The food swept through the
village with sudden fury, and in moment
the streets became rivers that carried
every thing with them. Houses we're
whirled through the streets like corks, and
the occupants did not have an opportunity
to save themselves Many we're asleep
when the torrent came, and men, women
and children were drowned before any eff
fort could be made to save them. Half OF
the houses ia the village were swept away,
and the place isolated and access TO it ia
difficult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
NO ONE WANTS IT.
The Vacancy on the Territorial
Supreme Bench Goes Begging.
NO APPLICATIONS ON FILE.
Republican Patriots of Utah Apparently Don't
Want an Office That World Only
Last Four Months.

CORNER FIFTEENTH AND G STREETS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %. 1892

CORNER FIFTEENTH AND q STREETS, 7
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. ~, 1892.
If any of the Republican patriots of Utah
are trying to secure the vacancy on the ter
ritorial supreme bench caused by the resig
nation of Judge Anderson, the fact is not
known at the Der artmsnt of Justice Isaw
Acting Attorney General Afdrich today and
he said no applications for the Office had
yet been received. He added that the pres
ident would be in no haste to appoint Judge
Anderson's successor. He will endeav0r TO
give the place to man whose appointment
will be most satisfactory to the people Of
the territory, and it is unlikely that he will
take any action in the matter until after the
presidential election.
Mr.. Aldrich is very indignant that Judge
Anderson should have put his dismissal
from the bench; for that am told is the
real construction which the officials Of the
department OF justice put upon the judges
resignation, upon the ground that he was q
Democrat snd the change was made for po-
litical reasons. Mr.. Aldrich insists that
President Harrison is scrupulously anx-
ious that political considerations should
not influence him in making changes in
the judiciary. He instances the fact that
the president during his term of office has
repeatedly appointed Democrats on the
judiciary and he threatens to make public
all the charges against the judge with a
view to showing that it was the latter's
unttness, and not his political affiliations,
which caused his retirement from the
Utah supreme court before the expiration
of his term of Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A CHINESE THREAT.
Confidential Instructions Sent
Chinese Consuls.
If the Chinese Must Regisier in the United
States, Our Citizens in chins Will
Be Tagged

SAN Francisco. Oct. 22.-The Var Key, q
Chinese newspaper published in this city,
prints what purports to be mail summary
Of news from China by the last steamer.
Among the articles is one believed to DE in-
spired by the Chinese government, and in
the nature of confidential instructions to
the Chinese consuls in the United States.
1t suggests that they make as speedily and
emphatically az possible. certain represen-
rations to Senators and Congressman con-
corning the Geary law. The article as
translated is as follows:
"China has plenty of wealth, plenty OF
guns and big warships of modern oonstruc-
ton, and plenty of soldiers. China is not
afraid of the United States, and can cope
with her In war, but China does not want
to fight with the United States, for there
are many other means of retaliation The
article goes on TO state that the people OF
the United States grew nervous after the
New Orleans affair and began hastily to
construct battle ships and guns. China, it
says, had both of these, but the United
was not ready. If the Chinese registration
act is persisted in, China will insist that al
American residents in China shall register
and wear tags on penalty of imprison-
ment and expulsion, and will also impose
heavy taxes on American imports, particu-
larIy -four and cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A MISSING MAN.
A Modesto, CAL, Millionaire
Suddenly Disappears.
a Law Suit With His Daughters, However,
May Account for His Absence
from Heme,

SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.-Dr. E. lyman.
who left his home az Modesto. Cal, on the
18th inst to transact some business in this
city, and who is director In the Changers
bank In this city and prominent member
Of the Changers Business association, his
wealth being estimated at half million
dollars, has been missing for a week past.
1t is learned that he drew quite large sum
of money from the bankers of this city 10
pay off some bills, and that when he was
last seen he must have had several hun
dred dollars in his possession.
He had lawsuit on hand and legal COM
plications growing out of demand made
by the daugh ters of his frat wife for prop
erty which they claimed he originally re-
ceived from their mothers estate. If all
the allegations in the complaint filed by
them are proved to be correct, DR.. lyman,
it is stated, would have little left OF his Gu
tire property. The doctor never appeared
concerned about the suit, but frequently
expressed confidence that ne would win it.
Detectives are engaged in endeavoring to
trace the missing man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
DEADLY FIREWORKS.
Terrible Conclusion of Columbian
Exercises in Los Angeles.
a GAs-PIPE BOMB ExPLODEs.
By Which Seven Persons are Killed and
twenty-five Wounded, Several OF
Them Fatally.

Los ANGELES, Gala, Oct. 22.-"Discoy-
cry day" celebration here ended last night
with display of fireworks, Henry Wilson,
who was in charge OF the display, had ar
ranged to fire what he called salute OF
bombs for the last part. The bombs con-
sisted Of short lengths OF cast iron pipe in
which cartridges were exploded, the noise
of the explosion resembling that Of a can
non. Two went of successfully, but the
third enc burst, doing all the execution of
bombshell.
Seven persons were either killed outright
or died within q few minutes Ten were
badly hurt and the slightly injured are
scattered all over the city OF the ten
more seriously lurt, four are at the re-
ceiving hospital. There had been no ma
terial change in their condition since last
night, but it is thought that only one or
two are dangerously hurt. Wilson, VINO
had charge Of the display, wss arrested
The explosion blew a great hole in the
ground.
Another victim Of last nights explosion
died this morning, boy named Gilbert
Christian. Young Grinith's leg was am
putated this morning. The total number
of deaths is SIX, including Christian. Tho
child Identified last night as Ogarsta Cohen
was found Today 10 be- Lillian Rapp. No
further seriously wounded have been found
ana IL is now believed all the wounded will
recover with the exception Of F'reda Rapp,
whose condition Is serious. The dead were
all removed TO the morgue and are lying
side by side The dead are
FRANK FORD,
LOUIS ODEN,
ANTONIO RICHETTo,
VICTOR CASINO,
GILBERT CHRISTIAN.
The body Of little Lille Rapp was placed
in vault away from the eyes Of the Curl
GUS throng who surged in one door and out
the other TO view tue remains.
Al o'clock the inquest commenced. but
nothing was done beyond Identifying the
remains, when II was continued until Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
WONDERS CAN BE EXECUTED.
Especially When Animated by Patriotism
and Resolute Lasd

Especially When Animated by Patriotism
and Res0lute Lasd.
LoNDoS, Oct 22.-The Times throughout
an article on the Worlds fair. pokes fun at
Depew, but extends the heartiest praise to
the United States. The paper says when
Depe6 extends his views from his own to
other countries, his sympathies are little
incomplete. I'VE are not surs,n it ADDS,
"that he is just in his historical reviews.
We have no wish TO depreciate the value
ana Importance of the many services the
United States has rendered the Old World
and ourselves.'
''Not the least thing among them is the
spectacle given OF material prosperity
greater than ever before known, and the
energy and resolution which have done
much TO make the powers Of nature sub
servient to man. and which never, perhaps,
displayed themselves on so stupendous a
scale as in the unfinished preparations for
the Columbus celebration.''
at would be idle to ssy that there are
other countries that could do the same
if they tried. The fact remains that the
United States has done what has never
been done elsewhere and has proved to the
world that wonders can be executed by In
dustrisl enterprise and skill animated by
patriotism aud resolve TO lead in every
thing.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
The Bicycle TOurnament.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The events Of the BIZ
cycle tournament today were as follows:
Quarter mile-C. C. Green won, Rhodes
Final . 40 class-Green won, Bainbridgs
second.
Five mile bankruptcies won. Bliss Sec
end.
Half mile, open, in two heass-F'irst won
by Johnson, second by Lumsden and final
by Davis.
One mile handicap-Ballsrd won, Bliss
Mile, open-Rhodes won. Lumsden sec
end.
Half mile open handicap was won by
Emerson tseventy yar6s), Smith second.
Bunker, Merrill and Winship reduced
the record for q half mile on triplet ma
chine from 101 LIS to so seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
THEIR RELATIONS ENDED.

The Pacific Mail steamship Company and the
Panama halfway.
New YoRK, Oct 22.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship after February next viii dis
continue it's relations with the Panama
railroad for transferring traffic across the
Isthmus. The Two companies had falling
out and cannot agree on new contract. The
steamship company will ind new inter
oceanic route, and indication are that it al
ready has reached q decision. Parties con-
nected with the Pacific Mail company are
taking an active part in the new inter
oceanic railroad in Honduras, or rather q
revival of the old charter that wss obtained
many years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION.
No Material Change Made Manifest Up to

No Material Change Made Manifest Up to
Last Nigat.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Dr. Gardner this
morning reports that Mrs. Harrison shows
slight Improvement in strength SIS a re-
suit of having slept we'll for one in her con-
dltion, and from having bean able to take q
little more nourishment than usual. She
seems easier and more comfortable gen.
orally, and no material change is expected
today at least.
At o'clock this afternoon there was no
change in Mrs. Harrison's condition.
The general condition of the patient to-
night after the doctors s O'Clock visit indi-
cate that no material change is manifest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Arrested for FrsuduIent Registration.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Of the twenty
two warrants for the arrest Of persons
who, 1t is claimed, registered Illegally in
this city, Issued by the United States
commissioner, seven have so fur been
arrested. Warrants are in the
hands Of Deputy United States
Marshal O'Neill for the arrest OK
the other fifteen persons. il is claimed
that two Of those arrested each registered
illegally in wards twenty-On5 times. and
the others, several times each. The evil
dence On, which the warrants were issued
was furnished by Deputy United States
Marshal Albert O'Neill who says there Will
soon be many more arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
RAwLISs' TOUR.
He Is Greeted by az Immense Audience at
ReavAr and Kannsh

He Is Greeted by az Immense Audience at
Beaver and Kanosh.
BEAVER, q. T.. Oct. 22-[Speciai tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE Rawlins CAM
psign party arrived here today and were
given rousing reception. Bands were
playing and salute was fired. Tonight
there WIS grand torchlight procession,
after which Mr. Rawlins delivered splen-
did address to a magnificent audience. He
was followed by Hon. John T. Game and
Alfales Young. Many converts have been
made to Democracy in Beaver county, and
good report will be made on Nov. 8.
Last evening Mr.. Rawlins addressed q
big meeting at Kanosh, while another was
held at Meadows, addressed by Hon. John
T. Game and Alfales Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A RIOT PENDING.
Mob ORGANIZED to Lynch Eight Negroes

q MOI UfgdHIltU % " IICH III " I'cEHVol-
CHEsTERTowN. Md, Oct. ga des-
perats riot is impending here. A mob IL
being organized to lynch eight negroes in
dicted here today for the murder Of DR..
Hin. and Judge Wilkes has ordered the
sheriff to summon posse Of fifty men to
defend the Jail In which the indicted
negroes are confined In. 1t is feared il an
attempt is made TO lynch the negroes .
battle will eusue.
II is said that word had been sent to
friends of DIR. Hill all over this part OF the
country to assemble at q certain hour to-
morrow night at the outskirts OF town and
prepare 20 take the murderers from jail and
hang them at any cost. The negroes have
few sympathizers here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Tom Reed at ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 22.-Hon. Thomas
B. Reed of Maine addressed Republican
meeting OF over three Thousand people
here tonight. Captain John M. Palmer,
commander In chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, presided, and the introduc-
ton of Reed was the signal for a rouslng
greeting. His remarks were frequently
interrupted with applause. His illustra-
tons Of the benefit Of protection, of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Heavy Fire in Hambnro !.

HAMBURG, Oct. 22.-The warehouse of
the Hamburg American Packet company
was burned this morning with all its con-
tents. Loss hall million dollars. A num-
Der of firemen were seriously injured by
falling walls.
The damage to the Ham burg-American
packet company's warehouse is placed at
So, 600 marks. Insurance. 100000 marks.
The wharf, steamers and DOCKS were dam
aged 800, 600 marks. The loss is divided
among twenty-five insurance companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
but as the waters flowed slowly, not many
lives were lost
killing Frosts in MEXICO.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Get 22--Adviees re-
ceived here today from Zscatecas. Mexico,
ton and the new corn crop was completely
destroyed. The calamity coming at this
time will have the effect of increa sing the
present suffering on account of the short
age of crops, and may increase the hard
ships of the Mexicans unless relief is OBJ
tanned from charitable GOurcas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
New Brunswick Election.

ST.. JOHN, N. B., Oct. %. The general
election for the province of Now Bruins
wick took place today. In the city the op-
position ticket was elected by 694 over the
highest man on the government ticket. St.
John, the government candidate was
elected, with McKeowu, opposition, 2 votes
behind All other counts are incomplete.
At present it LOOKS as il the whole opposi-
ton ticket W as elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
ESCAPED From Auburn Prison.

AUBURN. N. Y, Oct. 22-Oliver Curtis
Perry, bold express robber, who was re-
Gently sentenced In Lyons TO q half century
behind prison bars. escaped from his cell
this afternoon, and is now either free or
yard. The entire prison force is doing
duty tonight to guard against his escape,
providing he has not already scaled the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
secretary Foster speaks In lowe.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct 22.-Hon. Charles
Foster, secretary of the treasury, deliy-
cred an address at Turner opera house this
evening in advocacy of the election OF the
Republican ticket. He discussed tariff,
reciprocity, and commercial questions gem
orally. He predicted financial depression
in event of Dem ocratic success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
An Infant PrIncass Christsned.

BERLIN, Oct 22.-The ceremony of Chris
tening the infant princess born to the Ger
man emperor and empress on Sept. 13 took
place this evening in Jasper gallery, Pots
dam palace, with grea. pomp. The nams
bestowed on the child was Victoria Louise,
the first being the name of tue emperor's
mother and the other that of the fathers
sister, the Grand Duchess of Pdden. Queen
Victoria, one of the princess numerous and
distinguished God parents, was among
those selected for the function, numbering
eighteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A Drunken Riot

T1TusvnLE, Fla, Oct. s2.--One negro
was killed and two others seriously. IL not
fatally. wounded In a drunken riot which
occurred here today. Citizens of the town
are greatly excited, but orderly. and should
the negroes persist in wild orgies there is
likely TO be further and more serious
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A Ksn.nckY Killing.

SOMERSET. KY, Oct. 2s.-Jim Patterson
and Joe Hayes quarreled at Greenwood
and resorted to firearms Hayes fired
first, missed Patterson. and the bullet
wounded, viz. Weatherhesd, station agent
of the Cincinnati Southern, but not fatally,
however. Patterson, with one shot from
his Winchester, killed Hayes and surren-
dered,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
General sickles said to be Inel,rible.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Henry H. Smith,
an authority on matters of parliamentarian
law, has made an examination of the laws
and proceedings of Congress relating to
the question of the eligibility to Congress
of retired army officers, and as result
concludes that General Sickles. while on
the retired list of the army, is ineligible to
election to Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Strike on the Mexican Central

Ell PAso, Texas, Oct. 22.-Reports from
the City of Mexico state that the mechanics
of the Mexican Central railroad have
struck for an increase Of wages. The
strike includes all points between Chihua-
hua and the City OF Mexico. The men
want five dollars per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
AN A8RICULr ORAL COLLEGE.
wyoming Will Vote for the Location of One
Next Month.

RAyyLINs, wy, Oct. 22.-[Spscisl tele-
gram TO TIE HERALD.l- J. t. Norton and
A. E. Early of Lander have been here the
past two days with an exhibit OF vegeta-
bles. fruits, corn, buckwheat, wheat, oats,
barley, etc. Ia the interest of the agri-
cultural college, which is to be located by
the vote of the people OF the state at the
next general election by provision in the
general act The college must be located
Mt some point at sn altitude less than 5, 500
feet. which leaves Carbon county out. Buff
falo and Sundance are working hard for
the location at their respective places. It
now looks as though the vote on the Union
Pacific railway will favor Lander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Fn.ion Mesting In Cherenna

CHEYENNE, Wy, Oct. 22.-[special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. IA fusion rally to-
night in Turner hall was addressed by DR..
Osborne, H. A Coffeen and Judge Newell
An immense crowd YVES present and great
enthusiasm displayed as the speakers
smote hip and thigh the Republican state
and national administrations Wyoming
is for the people this year unquestionably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Manufa curing statistics of Los Angeles.

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct, 22.-The Cen
sus Bureau to-day made public the
statistics of manufacturing and mechanical
industries of Los Angeles, California.
which for 1890 are as follows: Number of
industries, SO; number OF establishments,
747; capital invested, IS. 705, OSS; hands
employed, 1850; wages paid, Sl,554, 6lS;
cost of materials used, So, 0OS, .62; value of
product, S9,S77, sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
snow in England.

LONDON, Oct. 22-The weather In north
ern England is cold and stormy. Along
the Tyne heavy hail and snow storm is
prevailing. Returning vessels report heavy
weather outside. In Norfolk the ground is
white with snow, and the whole country
wears q wintry aspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
She shot 70 Kill.

GLL1opoLIs, O., Oct. 22.-Emma Nor
gan last night shot and killed her lover,
Henry Jones. Jones accused her Of favor
ing another man, when Emma went to sn
adjoining room got her fathers revolver,
and returning shot Jones twice. she was
not arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
ons Dead, the Other Wounded.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2s.-Near Gray
sen this morning, Sylvester Adams was
shot and instantly killed. and his nephew,
Oscar, seriously wounded by J. d. Ben
nett The trouble was over right OF way.
Adams ana his nephew were beating Ben
uett with clubs when he shot them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A Collision on the Union Pacific

TRISIDAp, Colo, Oct ga message
Yves received at Union Pacific headquarters
at this evening saying a collision had oc-
CURED on the Aguillar branch of the Union
Pacific, in which Engineer Casey was SER
iously injured and two other trainmsn
hurt No particulars.