davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
STRIKERS WIN.
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern Gives
in to the Photographers.
The Company Will Not Interfere with Men
Belonging to the Order of Railway
Photographers

CEDAR RAPIDS, a., Oct. 1.-The strike Of
telegraph operators on the Cedar Rapids u
Northern was declared of today The
company agreed to recognize the Order of
Railway Telegraphers and the men will re-
turn to work; wages will be considered
later.
The companies agree that all vacancies in
the ranks of dispatchers, agents and oper-
ators at present existing will be filled from
the ranks OF the men who struck Any
who are not thus provided for will be given
preference over others in the filling Of
these vacancies. The officers of the com
pany will not hereafter interfere or dis
crimlnate against employees on account of
mem bership in the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers, aid if they desire to send q com
mittee of proper officers for the purpose Of
again considering the question of sched-
ule, the proper officers of the company will
meet and treat with them, uniniiuenced by
shy occurrence connected with the strike.
LATER.
This evening represen tatives of the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern issued
tho following statement:
The strike was declared of today by Chief
Ramsey Reports have been telegraphed
broadcast by him and local correspondents.
claiming great victory for the order. The
facts are that no concessions whatever were
granted, and no nan will be taken back except
such as we have vacancies for and has caused
US no trouble during the strike. Not more than
ten can find places There is no agreement
signed by any officers of the company The
order stands simply where it stood thirty days
ago, except that majority of its members on
this line are out of situations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT.
Commission to be Appointed for Settlement
of Disputes Between Chill and This Country

A Commission TO be Appointed for Settlement
of Disputes Between Chill and This Country.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Tribune tomor-
row will publish the full text of the treaty
which Minister Egsn is bringing up from
Chill. and which was arranged by him
with the foreign Office of that country for
amicable adjustment of the claims made by
the citizens of either country, against the
government of the other, growing out of
the acts committed by civil or military
authorities of either country. The treaty
was published in full in the CHILEAN Times.
of Valparaiso August "a. II provides for
the appointment of three commissioners,
one TO De named by the president of the
United States, one by the president OF
Chilli and the third by mutual accord be-
tween the other two. In case they do not
agree within three months from the ex-
change of notifications the nomination of a
third commissioned will be made by the
president of the Swiss confederation.
The commission will meet in Washing
ington at the earliest convenient time
within six months after an exchange Of
the ratification OF the convention. The
concurring decisions of the commissioners.
or any two of them, will be conclusive and
final. All claims must be presented within
two months after the meeting of the com
mission, unless there is some valid reason
for delay, when an extenson f.two months
may be granted. Ths commission will be
bound TO examine and decide upon every
claim within six months from the first
meeting. The whole expenses of the COM
mission will be betrayed by deduction
from the amount of the awards, not to ex-
coed per cent. II the expense exceeds
this, the Two governments will divide the
excess jointly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
IN ALL CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Pope Le0s Letter ON the Rosary to Be Uni
versally Head Today.

Pope Leos Letter ON the Rosary to Be Uni-
versally Head Today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Times tomorrow
will say, "the recent encyclicsl of Pope
Leo XIII on the rosary, or beads, is to be
read in every Catholic church throughout
the world today. IL ia one of the most i'm
portant letters sent out by the present
pontiff. After commenting on the recita-
ton of this prayer during the month Of
October the holy father says:
Many of tie various methods of depravity
by which the wickedness Of the age treacher-
ously endeavors 10 weaken ana destroy in
human souls christian faith and OBJ
servance the divine law which nourishes
faith and renders it fruitful is already
OF the Lord is almost everywhere in The
wilderness as If through a breath of horrid
pestilence, through ignorance of faith, and
through error and vice. The thought Of this is
made more bitter by the fact that those who
can and ought TO do SO, place no limits and
impose no penalties on such arrogant wicked.
ness. and the evil nav. rather, the spirit by
which this state of things is created very often
appears 10 be promoted By their Incidence or
patronage. Hence IL is that when such is the
case, that we have to deplore the estab-
lisnmens Of schools Tor the training OF the mind
and study CT the arts IL which the name of God
is not mentioned. or is vituperated we have TO
deplore the hcense-daily growing holder by
means OF pueucatlon-of raising every sort OF
cry offensive to God and the church. nor is it
less 10 be dcplored that among Catholics there
is o remission of duty and apathy which
II not equivalent 10 an open abandon
rnent OF faith. ends in it. since
with faith. TO him who considers this confu-
sion and destruction OF higher interests il VIII
not be q source of wonder that nations are
grooming beneath the weight OF divine punish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
HIS COURAGE STILL GOOD.
An Army Officer Personally Removes Bull
let He Has Carried for Thirty Years.

An Army Officer Personally Removes Bull
let He Has Carried for Thirty Years.
Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
CHICAGO, Oct. General Joseph T.
Terrence left New York today. after ex-
tracing personally a confederate bullet
which he has carried in his right leg for
thirty years. De received the wound
when IL years old marching toward the
confederate army at PerryviLe. The bull
let lodged between the tibia and fbula AID
could not be extracted at the time. Sur
icons wanted to amputate it, but the SOL
fier refused. Lately the wound has been
getting very painful, and to make matters
worse General Torrence's presence in New
York was necessary without delay. He
called in a leading physician and asked
his advice. The surgeon thought an oper-
alton was necessary and made an engage
ment TO meet the general IN his Office.
When he arrived he was sur
prised by request to stand by
and watch the patient perform the opera
ton himself, only interfering in case it
was necessary. General Terrence rolled
up his garments, took a lance aud pair OF
thin pincers. lanced the wound afresh,
and, when be felt the bullet put in the
pincers, and though his face pzled and
great drops of Precipitation came from the
pain, he Iriumphantly extracted the long
buried missile The surgeon dressed the
wound, and General Terrence left on his
business trip.
The general, whose qualities as a hustler
have long been famous in Chicago, ex-
planned that his purpose was to save time
and trouble. and that he knew best how
TO find that bullet himself after an init
mate acquaintance with it of such long
standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
STOPPED IN TINE.
Attempt to Divert the Channel
of the Missouri River.
sTUPENDoUs CRIMINAL SCHEME.
Its Instigators Worked on Sundays and at
Night in Order Not TO Be Seen-Score
of Lives Toald Have Reen Lost

OEAHA, Neb., Oct. LII Special telegram
to The HERALDl-The attempt of the
Iowa gang TO divert the channel of the
Missouri river to Nebraska farms was
stopped by injunction today.
The magnitude of the scheme and the
holiness with which the instigstors of it
were going about its accomplishment, to-
gether with the fact that to successfully
garry it out would mean the probable de-
struction of score or more Of lives,
stamps it the most disbolicsl and at the
same time one of the most
sTuPESDous UNDERTAKINGS
Of a criminal character that was ever
brought to the attention of the people of
Douglas, Sarpy and Pottowattsmie coun-
ties. II it had been successful it would
have inflicted a damage that $4,000 would
not begin To cover.
The first work was done IN June and 1t
was then that the shorter ditch was dug.
That was necessary to connect the longer
one that was 20 be dug later, with the low
land between draw that they intended to
utilize and the river. They dug that and
then stopped work in order to throw every
body of the track. That ditch was out in
the open.
: WHERE 1T COULD BE SEEN
fnd they knew that it wouldn't do to try to
Zig it after the other was DONE IS that
would tip of the whole thing before they
would be able TO make connections. Later
they began work on the big ditch, which
runs through the underbrusn and affords
concealment for those who were to do the
digging. For a time they worked nights
and Sundays But q week ago yesterday
they began working days, and were rush-
ing it as fast as tney could. when discoy-
cred yesterday. II the water had been
turned in there il would have drowned out
twelve or fifteen families. whose houses
were directly in the path that had been
marked out Tor the water to take.
The people had just discovered what was
being done and
WE'RE TERRIBLY EXCITED.
They had sent q committee of one to wait
on the contractor and his men had notified
them that unless work was discontinued
the consequences would be fearful. The
contractor responded by appearing with an
additional force that more than doubled the
gang, and gave it cut cold that he would
not be bluffed. Many Of them were armed
and the settlers had likewise prepared for
war, and that was the situation when the
officers appeared on the scene in the AFTER
noon. There would have been bloodshed if
they had not 1nterfered, for the settlers
were determined TO kill them unless they
Quit work. The gang fed aud are being
pursued by federal officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
BULL FIGHTING BARRED.
President OF the Humane Society Said 1t
Would Be stopped at the Worlds Fair.

President OF the Humane Society Said 1t
Would BE Stopped at the Worlds Fair.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-President John G.
Shortall of the Illinois Humane society
announced today that there would be no
bull tgh ting here during the Worlds fair
if he can help it, and he thinks he can He
has just returned from Paris, where he Wis
tied so-called sham bull fight, such as IS
projected on an extensive scale for Chicago
entertainments next year. He says the
barbarous torment of the animal Is but
little mitigated by the fact that the coup
de grace is not given, and that other OBJ
iections to the degrading exhibition are
not met, and the fact that the horns of the
animals are tipped in order to lessen the
danger to the men. MIR. Shortall said:
Tine revival of bull fights in Paris was
part Of an effort to raise fund for food
sufferers in the south of Spain. Then it
was retained by spectators, who had in
huence in the city. In very much the
same way bull fighting might become natu-
rallied in America if it were allowed a
foothold at the Worlds fair. But we do
not intend to allow it. We shall arrest
every one connected with IL after the first
performance on the charge of cruelty to
animals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
OREGON P0PULISTS.
Governor Pennoysr Addresses a Mass Meet
ing at Roseburg.

ing at Roseburg.
RosEBURG, Ore, Oct. 1.-Governor Pen
meyer addressed mass meeting OF the
Peoples party here this evening. He de-
nounced the course of both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties and said the
bulk of federal taxation should be levied
upon wealth. rather than upon labor and
the industries of the countries. There
should be free and equal coinage of gold
and silver. and the paper money required
should be issued direct by the govern
ment and be full legal tender. I'm advo-
eating these measures, he said, he found
himself outside Of the political organiza-
ton to which he formerly belonged and
added:
The great political party has proved
recrsant to all traditions, and fore
swearing its fealty to the cause of the
people, has knelt in blind idolatrous devo-
tion at the shrine of q man whose sole dis
tinguished characteristic is his stubborn
subserviency to the demands of mono
metalists. The Chicago convention
turned its back upon all its re-
found salaam to the great joss set up
by the devotees Of the mono-metalism and
bank rag money. The nomination of Har-
rison and Cleveland, of like principles and
policy upon leading questions, by opposing
political parties. is an anomaly in the po-
litical world, but fortunately for the coun-
try new party has entered the political
arena in antagonism to both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
OPkNED In OHIO.
The First Democratic Guns Fired Yesterday
-Adlai Stevenson speaks.

-Adlai Stevenson speaks.
WooDsDALE, ISLAND PARK. o., Oct. L.
The Democrats opened the campaign in
this state here this afternoon. Crowds of
people entered the grounds long before the
trains from Cincinnati began to deliver
their cargoes of uniformed Democratic
clubs. Vice-President Candidate Stevenson
and other speakers were escorted to the
grounds by special train. The exercises
opened with an old fashioned picnic din :
ner. Later Stevenson, Ex-Governor Camp
bell and others delivered addresses.
There was much disappointment at the
inability of Bourke C0chrsne to be pres
emit. Mr.. Stevenson in his address said he
brought good news from North Carolina
and Virginia, as well as from Illinois. He
spoke hopefully OF success in Iowa. Speak
ing of the reasons for Clevelands re-elec-
ton, he said Cleveland's administration
was admitted even by Republicans to have
been an honest enc.
PROMISES WERE PAID
as fast as they matured. Nearly hundred
million acres of lands were restored from
wrongful holders to the people, and he
turned over the government with almost q
hundred million dollars in the treasury in
"
ton of affairs. The question then was
what is TO be done with the surplus. Now
it is where shall money be obtained for the
expenses OF the government. This year
the estimated deficit will be S52 600, 900,
and the treasury ia actually confronted
with bankruptcy. The cause of this is the
lavish and unnecessary appropriations by
the billion dollar Congress. The present
House is made to appear extravagant be-
in cd RI. "a no
tire, it is forced 10 pay an Item of S72,-
100000 left by the billion dollar
House, and had adaed to it S32, :
Oo0,0g0 by the Republican Senate,
while the Mckinley tariff cuts off $50, 900 600
of national revenue. One instance where
the Republicans removed the tariff. namely,
on sugar, they had by that same bill taken
Sl5, 100000 year for fifteen years from
the people to pay sugar growers the
rich at the expense of the country.
Stevenson declared that tariff does not
regulate wages. They are regulated by
LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
Wages are higher here because the liveIler
American methods of labor are more pro
ductive than those of the listless European
workmen- Dealing with the Force BILL he
declared its enactment would put into the
field on election day an army of 100000
federal ofice-holders 10 be paid from the
treasury of the government.
Elk Governor Campbell made harmon
ious speech in which he spoke of Steven
sons record as a creator of Democratic
postmasters. relating an incident where
the present candidate for president
had as q favor to him (CampbelD decapi-
tated sixty -iye Republicans in two
minutes. He regarded man of that sor,
as
VIGOROUS AND TRUE DEMOCRAT.
When the cheers following this state
menl had subsidized. Stevenson arose and
said that he considered that the highest
compliment he had received in his whole
life. A number of other speakers were
heard ana the affair was great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
HAIL FELL HARD.
st. Paul, Mimi. Visited by a
Terrific Hail Storm.
Much Damage Done TO Vegetation and Build
ings-Stones Fully an Inch in Diam
eter-Pedestrians Injured.

ST. PAUL. Oct between 2:SO and 8
this afternoon terrible hail storm Wis
tied this city. doing much damage to vege-
tation and buildings. The hail stones were
fully an inch in diameter and many pedes-
trians were injured before they found
shelter. For half an hour business was
suspended all over the city. travel On the
streets being periIous and almost impossi-
bic, while the noise OF the pelting hail pre-
vented indoor labor Trees were almost
denuded OF their leaves and great numbers
of window lights broken. Telephone wires
were badly damaged. Lightning struck in
several parts OF the city but did little
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Amateur Athletic Union.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The fifth annual
meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States was
held this afternoon at Manhattan Field in
the presence of 5000 spectators. The en-
tries comprised nearly ali the champions of
the different associations. The 100 yard
hurdle race was won by F. G. Puffer in
l ~ To- smashing the worlds record of
l 54114 held by H. L. Williams. In the 900
yard run. Harry Jewett Of Detroit tied his
own record Of 2 IA Is, made last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Will Take No Part in Their Fight.

AURORA. Tex. Oct. DIR. j. D. Burch
today received letter from ex-President
Cleveland referring to his much talked
of alleged interference with the fractional
fight among Democrats in Texas. Mr..
Cleveland says he has not in any manner
or form interfered with the controversy.
and does notintend to do So
Wherever there are Democrats earn
estly supporting the principles Of the
Democratic party" said he, 'pm in sym
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Organized for Political Purposes.

FoRr SCOTT, Kan, Oct l. A committee
from the National Railway Employees
association arrived today from Iowa to or
ganize branches throughout the state. The
object OF the association is to cause the de-
feat of any candidate in sympathy with
any movement looking toward reduction
of the freight rates by statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
ARRANGEMENTS Complete.

New York, Oct. 1.--All arrangements
for the convention of the National Associa-
ton of Democratic clubs to be held here on
Tuesday are complete. Credentials re-
ceived indicate that every state and terri
tory will be rentesentej. The delegations
from the western states are expected on
Sunday night and Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Peck's Gaze Again in Court.

HUDSON, N. Y, Oct 1.-The case Of
Commissioner Peck came up before Judge
Edwards in chambers today, and was
argued at great length in favor of grant
ing mandamus, compelling the commits
siOner to show his authority for his late
report on labor statistics. Judge Edwards
reserved his decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
CRONiN'S MURDERER FOUND.
Thomas Geoghsgan Is His Name and He is
in the Oregon PenitentiarY.

Thomas GeOghsgan Is His Name and He Is
in the Oregon Penitentiarv.
CHICAGO. Oct 1.-According to the story
which will appear in to-morrow's Chicago
Times, the long sought murderer of Dr..
Cronin has been found. He is said to be
Thomas Geoghegan, now confined in the
Oregon penitentiary under the name Of
Thomas Coleman. He is a well known
crook and was here at the time OF
the murder, bnt not heretofore sus-
pected Of completely in it. He is
said to be the man who actually
deslt the fatal blow. The Chicago police
deny they are looking for Geoehegan or
want him on any particular charge, but
dispatches received here tonight from
Portland declare that the peniteItiary
officials admit that application has been
made to have the man brought here One
of the attorneys who assisted in the prose-
cution of the CronIn murderars said to-
night that it was known that one of the
murderers went to the Pacific coast, but
all trace Of lin was lost there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Republican County Convention at Logan.

LOGAN, Oct Especial telegram to
THE HRRALD. 1.-The Republican county
convention was held here today The fol-
lowing is the ticket nominated: Pr0seout-
ing attorney, w. II. Smelling; collector.
John t. Squires; assessor, G. E. Merrill;
recorder, James A. Christensen; clerk, w.
H. Maughsn, ir.. treasurer, 3. w. Ellis;
seIectmen. James Jensen, B. A. hsnder-
son, Thomas Irvine; sheriff, james Kos
kallaY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Throws a Bomb al the Mayol

New York. Oct. LA paper bomb was
thrown from window in crowded para
Of Brooklyn this morning, causing heavy
detoratiou. As Mayor Hunter was passing
at the time, it is thought it was possibly
intended for him. No one was seriously
hurt nor was any damage done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Diphtheria sweeps Away All of Family of
Seven Children.

Seven Children
Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch.l
RACINE, Wis. Oct IA pathetic Incl
dent today marked the progress of an cpl
demic of diphtheria during the last two
weeks. which has carried off many chill
dren and has caused the closing of several
of the public schools. Two weeks ago the
family of Peter Helt, of 1000 Pearl street.
consisted of father, mother and six chill
dren. The Oldest daughter contracted the
disease at funeral. She died on Sept 49,
The remaining children one by one came
down with the disease, and another died on
the 23d and still another on the 9th. Yes
terday morning the three remaining chill
dren lay stretched out in the house await
ing burial, having died last night. The
mother is almost crazed with grief and is
In a precarlous condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Accepted The Resignation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The president has
accepted the resignation of Judge Lorenzo
Crounse. assistant secretary of the treas
ury, to take place today. 1t is said that
Secretary Foster fsvors the appointment
of Charles e. Coon, New York, to the va
cancE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
STANDARD OIL TRUST DowNED.
George Rice Wins His Suit for Transfer
of Stock

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-The court of appeals
today handed down decision in the noted
case of George Rice against the trustees of
the Standard Oil trust. In 1856 Rice pur-
chased some stock of the trust on the open
market, but never was able to obtain a
transfer upon the books, the allegation be-
ing made that be was hostile to the trust.
He began suit to compel the transfer and
succeeded. The general term of the su-
preme court reversed the judgment and
now the court of appeals reverses the gen.
eral term and orders the transfer made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
DESERTED HIS POST.
Consul Kellogg at stettin Signs Some Blanks
and Skips.

~~~~S-%~ ~O%&-S @%->%AnS
and Skips.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 1.-The depart.
ment of state has report from Consul
General Edwards at Berlin, dated Aug. ~,
which fully confirms the statements made
by the Associated Press agent in Germany
relative to the loose and inefficient quar-
antine methods practiced at Stettin.
The original statements were made
upon the authority of DR.. Schultze,
royal district physician, but after
wards denied by him. James C.. Kellogg,
United States consul at Stettin, in the
early stages of the cholera epidemic, did
not remain at his post, but signed in blank
number of consul's certificates and aD-
scented himself from Stettin. When the
information of this reached the state de-
partment. Kellogg was promptly removed
from Office Consul General Edwards re-
port did not agree with KeHogg's report III
many particulars.