davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
THE YIGILANTE SENATOR.
How Col. Sanders OF Montana Meets and
Treats tho Interviewer.

From he Richmond Time.
WASHINGTON Dec. 3l.-Most OF the newspaper zorro.
spondens in this city Of the opinion that Senator
Sanders Of Montana 10 An original somebody. ono of
the new men 10 deeply impressed with tho Montana
mans originality 1t seems that tho recent arrival
DESTROYS of the Senator and meeting him
at the Capitol notified him that he expected talk ON
the irrigation Of arid lands Now. Col. Sanders Is
very pleasant to know when you knot him. but 1t
happened that the aud never met
before.
$50 you want to interview mot" said the Senator.
Tho woud.be interviewer nodded.
would you have any objection to letting mo know
who you are :" Queried the Colonel
-Here 10 my card"
THANK you. but that doesn't give mo the infor
nation am looking for. Where were you born. Who
was your father or who was your motherf Did either
OF them ever do anything calculated to the up
plause of men Did you receive all the benefits which
are supposed to spring from . common school educa
ton. or knowledge pumped into you from AGA
demic and collegiate sources. Are you bright men.
tally do you know how to transfer your impres.
sions to paperi Have you accomplished anything
which would fairly entte you to Reasonable amount
OF renownr
Tho interviewer was dazed
IL ask you these things" continued the Colonel,
"because am very much in earnest. Why should be
interviewed by OF whose ability lack ability
know nothngi Knight talk to you most enter ain.
ngly. might conversatonaly outshine historic chat
terers and pfomulgate ideas which fortunes and
nations might be upreared but all this would avail me
nothing II you wsre-exouse tho term-a chump: I
should appear like fool. But II you braiuy and
keen witted and able to wrie It wouldn't make much
difference what said. could DO dull and as prosy
| as ssnator-no. I won't mention his name-and you
would DO able to SO sketch conversation that the
world would admire and say. What a statesman
TT doesn't mako much difference what tho man who
being interviewed says the point is the inter
| viewer That's why insist knowing . ne wspaper
| man before talk to him for publication"
| New York States Debt, dan. 1, 1898, &c..
900. 900, Surplus. Jan. I, 1909, Over 9A,-
100000.
| From he Proriitncs Journal.
Tho supremacy Of David b Hill would be a notice
all the decent elements and all the commercial
Of the United States to leave the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

viii South America loom up SO grandly
at the Chicago Fair as she did at the last Paris
Expositiony Her fine showing there was
greatly admired, and Chill. Brazil, and ArGen-
tina supplied nine-tenths OF 1t. Since then
Chill has passed through o terrible civil WAT.
Brazil has reyolutiouized its government. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
The Ballot Law in Massachusetts.

We take from the Boston Globe. which Is
q believer in the Australian ballot, the fol-
lowing table showing the number of ballots
cast for State officers Of Massachusetts, in
the election OF 1891, the number Of blank
ballots. and the percentage Of the latter to
the former:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

From he 81 Louis Gio,e. Democrat
In point Of fitness tho two candidates for Senator in
Ohio would stand what Is called the parallel test in
about this way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

No severer satire on the feminine love Of
poodles could be imagined by Mr.. GILBERT in
his widest freaks Of topsy -turvy invention
than the accounted fro on West Fifteenth
street My babyl Oh. save my baby!" rang
out the agonized cry Of o girl as she rushed
from the burning building. Heroic EDWARD
WILLIAMS ran frantically up the blazing stairs.
and returned again with many burns but with.
out the baby. An hour later baby was found
unframed beneath o sofa. tiny pug. and his
pretty mistress smiled again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

Tho Hon. ARCHIBALD SCOTT CLHoHonN.
father Of the heiress apparent Of the Hawaiian
throne, Princess VICTORIA kAwEIKu kAIuLANI.
seems to have level head.
Much has been said since the accession OF
Queen LnIuoKALANI about the English SYM
pathies she has manifested. It seems to be
conceded that while she likes Americans. she
has preference for her British trienda Since
the death Of her husband. Governor JOHN o.
DoMrS1s. who was an American. the question
OF the Queens predictions for Great Britain
has seemed to acquire additional importance.
Practically tho restrictions placed BY the new
Constitution on the royal prerogatives may not
make these alleged personal preferences OF
vital consequence Still. there Is naturally
more or less anxiety among American resi-
dents that no scope should be given for British
asoendancy In the islands.
Accordingly II it be true. as has been an
nounced. that Mr.. CLEaHoRN.who was Collector
General Of Customs for Hawaii. and has lately
been appointed by the Queen as Governor Of
Oahu. is to bring his daughter from Eng
land. whore she Ia now at SCHOOL. to finish her
education at Wellesley College In Massa-
chusetts. he will be doing much to win Amerl.
can favor for this young lady. He himself dis
avowed. during his recent visit to Washington.
all special sympathies for Great Britain. de-
caring emphatically that II Hawaii Is ever to
take any flag but her own he should desire 1t
to be the Stars and Stripes. Having gone to
Honolulu as lad. and there remained until
his recent journey. he found that although q
scotchman by birth. his sympathies. next to
Hawaii. were with the United States. or course
he prefers Hawaiian independence but recog.
nizes that America, Us the nearest neighbor of
the islands. is most bound to them In interest
Mr.. CLEGHoRN. when at Washington. said
that his daughter would remain in England to
finish her education until the spring OF 1853. at
which time she would be presented to the
Queen. and then would visit America and max
protracted tour OF the country. A change OF
plan by which this interesting young lady
should enjoy tho high distinction Of becoming
an American schoolgirl before her subsequent
elevation to the Hawaiian throne. would max
the good sense and foresight Of her Scotch
father still moro evident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

The seniors OF the School OF Arts in Co
lumbia College have. according to require
mont, sent to the President OF the college the
titles Of their graduating theses. 1t appears
from these titles that tho plays Of WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE furnish many themes OF thought
to the students Here nre few OF the titles:
"snArrsrrAns's Csc Of the Element Of Terror in
Macbeth"
"Ths Fools In the shakespearean DramAs
The Populace In snAkrsPfARr's Plays"
"voLrAiRH and snAkRsPEARx"
"The Development Of shskespsarsan Comedy"
"The Pre-. Shake spesrean Drama"
~ Study In As You Like IT,"
"The Smiles in Macbeth Hamlet and othello"
This is remarkable list, and It looks as
though tho Columbia undergraduates who
have chosen these themes for their gradua.
tory theses had given thought to them. The
works OF the Bard Of Avon are worthy Of study
BY oil students. all professors, all scholars
and all mankind through oil time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04

80 10 Oshkosh.
From IA, SilsAos,iA Eye.
sR9homish Is pretty good place to 1--we M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
New York States Debt, dan. 1, 1898, %.
600. 900, Surplus, Jan. I. 1902, Over -,
100000.

Tho supremacy of David B. Hill would be notice
all the decent elements and all the commercial
Of the United States to leave the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
A Negro Tariff Reform Association.

Negro Tariff Reform Association.
INDIANAPoLIs Oct 16.-The executive
committee Of the National Negro Tariff
Reform Association organized here yester-
day and was engaged this morning in pre-
pairing an address &c the colored voters of
the United States. They Will urge colored
men to vote the Democratic ticket.
The following is an synopsis of an ad
dress to colored voters by the National De-
gree Tariff Reform league: The negro is
completely shut out from industrial and
manufacturing institutions where skilled
labor Is demanded. He Is doomed to the
most servile and less remurnative work,
as experts are the balance wheel to govern :
ment prosperity. The document then pro-
ceeds to argue from the statistical reports
of exports that the negro derives no direct
benefit from high protective tariff, and ii
is therefore resolved, '.That we, as tariff
ref0rmers, endorse the candidacy of Gro
yer Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson, as rep
resentatives of the cause of tariff REFORM
The document closes with resolution OF
sympathy to the president in his effliotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
MRS. GORDON Ar LOGAN.
she Delivers Very Forcible Address on the
ISSups of the Day

she DellTers Very Forcible Address on the
Issues of the Day.
LOGAN, Utah, Oct 1s.-TSpecial telegram
to The HERALD.l-A good-sized audience
was present at the opera house this even
ing, who listened to an eloquent address by
Mrs. Laura DeForce Gordon. Failure to
advertise the meeting In proper way was
the only reason why the house was not
packed.
The Young Ladies' Glee club and the
Sage Brush Glee club sang campaign songs
and Mrs. w. G. Farrell presided She in
troduced Mira. Gordon, who, after few
local references, warmed up the Repub.
lican party in great way.
She said the first thing to be considered
in republican form of government is alb
solute political freedom; showed the origin
of parties and went into the national bank
Ing system roughshod, saying sit was in
augurated by the g. o. p. to fleece the peo-
pie. Are you voters going to stand in with
party whose acts throughout their rule
have been one long continuation of in.
famyr'
The opera house was cold but the audi.
ence was enthusiastic, interrupting often
with prolonged applause Mrs Gordon
speaks tomorrow night at Ryrum and
Thursday night at Richmond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
81 br z an City,

Not to be outdone IN Jealous endeavor
aud notwithstanding the fact that Re-
publican rally was to be held there ST
night many OF the good people Of Willard
came to
BRIGHAM CITY
WI ere assembled an audience OF more than
]. 600 people TO do honor 10 The cause end its
representation. II Willard had been IN
earnest, Brigham was more SO BY reason
of the larger population and its increased
opportunities Music and the booming of
canon elcomed the guests. the central
committee, under the leadership OF Hon.
A. 81. Snow. the able and vigilant repre-
sentative from Box Elder in the last AS
sembly. escorted them throughout the
length OF Tho city and entertained them
with that hospitality for which these peo-
pie are characterized.
The large opera house was filed beyond
its seating capacity. and for more than two
hours the large audience listened to Dem
ocrstic truths from able and Conscientious
expounders and did not grow weary.
At en- early hour the meeting was called
10 order by Chairman Snow. who read in
terestins letters from several points in the
county indicating large increase In the
Democratic registration and showed by a
canvass that the Democracy was fast gain
ing ground. In this ciiy alone, where the
epubIicans have claimed footing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
DR.. LIE caron,s Acknowledgements.

LONDON, Oct. "Reminiscences by
DR.. LIE Caron, or Thomas Phillip Beech
the spy for the British government who
gained such unenyiable notoriety in 1889
by disclosures on behalf of the Times, before
the Parnell commission had been made
public LIE Caron recounts his early life
as already known and describes at ten q
girl, who afterwards married him and res
cued him from Confederate marauders
during the civil war in the United States.
He calls himself fatalist, and says II
never sought Fenianlsm, Fenianlsm rather
came TO me-" declares when General
O'Neill was received at the White House
in Washington by President johnson the
president told General O'Neiil he sympa-
thized with The Fenians and was willing TO
do all in his power TO assist the Fenlan
movement.
you must remember" said President
johnson. II gave you full five days before
issuing proclamation stopping you. In
Gods name, what more did you want"
II you could not get there in i've days,
by -, you could never get there; and
then as president would be compelled to
enforce neutrality laws or be denounced
on every SIDE.
LeCaron describes to the utmost detail
the whole OF the Fenian movement against
Canada, showing how ne became ac-
qualnted with every man OF any import
ance connected with the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
.ALONDON MURDERER
Neill ON Trial for Killing Four
Women.
THE METHOD USED WAS POISON
The Evidence Thus Far Adduced-A Horrible
Story from Austria-0ther Foreign
Matters

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The trial of Thomas
Nelll on charge OF wilful murder, in con-
nection with what is known as the Lam
beth poisoning case, was began IN Old
Bailey yesterday. Neill is charged with
having murdered Matilda Glover, Ellen
Donworth, Alice Marsh aud Emma Shri-
veil, attempting 20 poison Louisa Harvey
aad attempting to blackmail DIR. Broad
bent and DR.. Harper The prisoner pleaded
not guilty to the charges and trial begun.
Several witnesses have testified, but
nothing of moment has been adduced. The
court was again crowded TO the doors this
morning, which was so great that 1t be-
came necessary to erect barriers at some of
the entrances to check the rush.
Jon G. Kirby, druggists clerk, testified
that since October last he had sold Neill
nux vomica poison several times in quaint
ties OF one to four ounces, together with
empty capsules. The sales were made to
Neill on his own prescription as doctor.
DR.. Graham, who attended Matilda
Clover and gave death certificate when
she died, testified that he attended her sew
eral times prior to her last illness. He
was called to prescribe to counterfeit the
effects of hard drinking. He admitted
that drinking brandy while taking the
medicine he gave her would be dangerous.
He said that he had been told that the
Clover woman drunk quantity of brandy
the night of her death. DR.. Stevens who
analysed the stomach Of the Clover woman
testified that he found strychnine.
j. w. MCCULLOUGH swore that Neill ad
mitted he had poisoned several persons,
after which the court adjourned.
DIR. Graham, who attended Matilda
Glover, said he prescribed to counterfeit
the effects of her drinking, after which
recess was taken for lunch.
AT the afternoon session daughter of
NeilPs former landlady testified. She said
Neiii told her he was agent for drug mer
chant and had shown her Gaze of pills.
Witness had also seen box of gelatine
capsules in NeiIl's room.
DR.. Thomas Swenson, home Office expert,
testified that he made an analysis of Ma
tilda GlOver's stomach. The organs were
bowels and chest cavity. He found strych-
nine in case belonging to Neill.
John Wilson Mccullough, of Ottawa,
stated that he made the acquaintance of
Neill at the Blanchard hotel in Ottawa in
the early part OF the present year. Neill
was there known as Dr.. Cream. Once
when in Neills room he asked Mccullough
II he knew what q certain bottle con-
tanned. Receiving negative reply Neill
volunteered the information that it was
poison. Mccullough asked what he did
with 1t and NELL replied that he gave it to
women for a certain purpose. Being
asked in what manner, he showed q box Of
capsules, saying ne gave it in those. Ad-
journment was then taken until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

cratic meeting held here Saturday night
the greatest enthusiasm was manifest and
upon the arrival Of. Judge Norrell, Of Salt
Lake, and the Sage Brush Glee clubof
Logan, the large meeting house being al
ready filed with people, was fairly shaken
with the applause. After music by the
Wellsville band the Sage Brush Glee club
sang Comrades in Arms" as only they
can sing it.
The chairman then in few appropriate
words introduced the speaker Of the even
ing, Judge Norrel, who arose amid a storm
of cheering and after few complimentary
words, started one of the best political ad :
dresses ever heard here by saying: "All
my life have been Democrat" and then
went on to tell why and how.
In referring to Cannon, the orator said :
"Of course, az soon as man is put up for
office he becomes a mark for public
criticism but do not intend to assail my
friend, Mr. Cannon-oniy his political
theory" The Judge then went on to the
speech made by Cannon in Salt Lake. II
went 10 hear him. said the Judge, land
waited, through his beautiful start and
dramatic gestures, to hear what he would
have TO say when he got down TO business,
but it was in vain. He never got there.n
After puncturing all the wild statements
made there, he said that latter leaving
the mseting friend said to me: L fully
expected to hear a hundred and sixty
pound Cannon, but IL seems after all tia {
it is only single barrel shot gun, loaded
with little squib of powder and few bird
shot this" said the Judge fully ex-
presses it. His speech was like soda
water, sparkling and effervescent for the
moment, but it soon fell fat"
After explaining the origin of the word
tariff and it's meaning, the speaker fully
exploded the Republican argument that
the duty on wool protected the sheep men,
quoting from Cranes speech aud Senators
Fry and Sherman and even from the great
U. S. Grant, who said "F'ree wool would
benefit home producers by making more
demand for our wool. The duty acts only
as protection to foreign manufactures"
The judge concluded his mastery effort
by referring to the great states which have
always returned large Republican MAORI
ties but are now for Cleveland.
The speech was applauded and cheered
frequently and the glee club well received,
being encored at each appearance.
A splendid lunch was prepared by the
ladies at the residence of Mr.. p. NJ
Vaughan. and the visitors did full justice
to 1t, leaving we'll satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
DOWN A SHAFT.
Eighteen Miners Are Injured, Fonr Fatally
preakman's Strange Action.

Eighteen Miners Are Injured, Fonr Fatally
Breakman's Strange Action.
BEssEMER, Mich, Oct u.s. Nineteen en-
ployees in the Colevy mine were descend
ing shaft in No. this morning in cage
when the brakeman at the mouth of the
tunnel noticed that the rope On the drum
was nearly given out. He shouted TO Brake
man Ryan, in charge of the machinery, to
apply the brake. Instead Of doing so Ryan
threw ii wide open, stood for moment
dazed and then grabbed his coat ana hat
and made for the woods, where he is still
wandering.
Only one of the nineteen men escaped IN
harmed. while the other eighteen are in
the hospital. Every one is suffering from
broken legs, arms and shoulders. and four
are believed to be fatally hurt. 1t is a
mystery how the men escaped with their
lives.
Later sdvices from the mine show that
none of the men were fatally injured and
only one ID thought to be injured internally.
Two or three were hardly injured at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
California Farmers, Alliance.

SACRAMENTO, Oct 1S.-The third annual
session of the California Farmers Alliance
and Industrial union convened today
Thirty-two counties of the thirty-six in
which the alliance exist were represented.
A lengthy address was delivered by Presi-
dent Marion Cannon who devoted most OF
his attention to national issues. He closed
his address with tribute to the memory of
President Houlk, deceased, OF the National
alliance. The convention will hold sessions
during the fete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
F0UR HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY.

All American Vessels OF War to Fire a
Salute on Friday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Secretary Of the
Navy Tracy has issued the following gen
eral order.
On the 2lst of October, 1892, the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus, to
whom Italy gave birth and Spain the OPP
portunity of immortal achievement, all
vessels of war of the United States in com
mission IN United States waters will at
noon fire salute of twenty-one guns with
the Italian and Spanish flags displayed side
by side at the mainmast head. At all navy
yards and stations where there are no yes-
sells salute Of twenty one guns will be
fired, flags being displayed in the same
manner from the principal flagstaff of the
ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
Vice President Morton Arrives.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Vice-President Nor
ton ard party and ex President Hayes and
party arrived here this morning to psrtici-
pate in the Worlds fair dedicatory cere-
monies. They were escorted to their hotels
by the Worlds fair people.
Almost every incoming train brought
pilgrims of more or less distinction to he
present at the imposing ceremonies Gov
errors with sheir STATS, military oompan-
les. federal and state Congressman and
Judges are included in the list. Among the
governors were Markham, Of California,
and Routt, of Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
OGDEN REPUBLICANS

Hold Primaries and Nominate Candidates
For the conocil
OGDEN, Utah, Oct Is. Especial telegram
to TIE HERALD. THE Republican prima-
ries were held tonight throughout the city.
Nominations for the city council were:
First wsrd-Wm. Moyes, James T. Brown
ing Second ward-James G. Moves, G..
j. Richmond. Third ward w. A. Lund,
other not named. Fourth ward-C. A..
Harsell, John S. NUN. Fifth ward-J. S.
Houtz, Amos b. Corey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
Newspaper Men Hear the lIuaie,

CHICAGO, Oct. IT, - A representative
gathering from commercial. scientific and
newspaper circles assembled in the Chicago
Offices of the Long Distance Telephone
company this afternoon to witness the for
NAL opening of telephone communication
between New York and Chicago. The
main wire was tapped and each visitor was
provided with receiver and heard ais
tinctly all that passed on the wire between
Mayor Washburne and Mayor Grant, slso
he musical programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
IDAHO WILL BE DEMOCRATIC.

So Says Colonel stearns of the Democratic
state Committee.
BOISE, Ida., Oct. 49, Especial to The
HERALD. ]-Colonel John E. Stearns, sec
rotary of the Democratic state central
committee arrived at Boise at noon today
from the Forth. He says the feeling
among the Democrats of Shoshone and
Kootenai counties is one which presages
victory. Sboshone county will give big
Democratic majority if the military rulers
don't prevent at the point Of the bayonet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
DEMOCRATS AT SANDY.

Good Speeches, a Big Crowd and Most En-
,thusiastic Spirit.
There was a magnificent Democratic
rally at Sandy Monday night which was
addressed by Mr.. Richard w. Young
and Judge A. M. Cherry, whose eloquent
and telling points were cheered TO the echo
by az immense crowd that filed Schmidts'
big opera house to overtiowing.
Morris brass band which is regarded as
one of the very finest in the county dis
coursed enlivening music and there was a
pleasing and gratifying surprise in the ap-
pearance, without notice or expectation of
the Young Mems Democratic drum corps
from West Jordan.
Another big meeting will be held at the
same place on the 3lst, when there will be
the biggest time yet seen at Sandy on any
occasion.