davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
AMUsEMENTA.

A PROMISE THAT WILL BE FULFILLED
The production in Savannah will be given
with tbe same magnificent cast and scenerv
that illustrated its successful run in New YorS
city. Seats at Livingston's Dec 81
Next attrsction-'tUNDER GROUND ''Jan 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
Hoods SarsaparilIa

and Hoods Pills to every one who wishes +
have health and comfort" Get HOODS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
Miraculous Escapes.
Captured a Wisconsin Thief.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-"Albert A. Cad
wallader, ex-president of the Superior Ma
tional bank, of Superior, Wis, has been
arrested and arrangements perfected for
his extradition," is telegram received
from our minister at Rio de Jaueiro Sat
urday. Nearly a year ago Cadwallader
was arrested at his home in Superior, Wis.
for swindling the Superior National bank
of which he was president. His stealings
amounted to nearly $500, 900, taken at diff
ferent periods, and ranging in amounts
from 900 to $50, 900. He was indicted
and his trial fixed for Jan. 10 last. He
failed to appear and his bail was forfeited.
He was located by the secret service.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
Not the Men Altgeld Wants.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb Ex-Governor
John p. Altgeld Saturday removed from
office Luther L. Hiatt, of Wheaton, mem
Der of the board of trustees of the Illinois
northern hospital for the insane;
w. r. Newton, of Yorkville, mem
Der of the board of trustees of the Illinois
central hospital for the insane, and D. F.
Barclay, of Elgin, member of the board
of trustees of the Illinois northern hospital
for the insane. He had requested their
designations, but they had refused to re-
sign. The governor says they are not prop
erly qualified to inaugurate certain re-
forms
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
JUBILEE OF POPE LEO,
The Aged Prelate Appears at st. Peters
and Performs Mass

The Aged Prelate Appears at st. Peters
and Performs Mass.
ROME, Feb. 20.-At day break yesterday
the pealing of church bells announced the
celebration of the pope's episcopal jubilee
(His fiftieth year as bishop) BY o'clo OK
thousands of pilgrims. priests and citizens
were crowded before the doors of St
Peters. At 5o'clock two battalions of in
fantry in full uniform were drawn up be-
fore the cathedral so as to be ready to helm
the 200 or more gendarmes in preserving
order. The crowd swelled steadily but re-
mained quiet, despite the tremendous pres
sure caused by some 5000 ticket holders in
their hopeless struggle to get near the
doors.
Sixty Thousand People in Church.
At 6 O'Clock the cathedral doors were
opened and the foremost of the crowd
swept in. Within half an hour the great
building was packed to the steps. Thirty
thousand pilgrims and 25,0OO or 5000
Roman Catholics from this city gained ad
mission. Not fewer than 40,OOI persons.
many of them ticket holders, were turned
away by by the military who cleared the
spaces round the building SO as to preyent
disorder when the service closed
Leo Received with Cheers.
The pope entered the cathedral at e:45.
pale but smiling, and apparently in some.
what better health than usual. The ca
thedral rang with tumultuous cheering as
the pope was borne toward the altar. He
officiated at the special jubilee mass, inton-
ing the opening words of the L eDeum and
giving his blessing in clear, penetrating
voice. The mass lasted until 10:45 but ap-
parently did not fatigue the pope. He re-
mained in the cathedral forty five minutes
after the celebration and then proceeded
to his apartments.
The Great City Illuminated.
The crowds dispersed slowly. At noon
most of them had gone and quarter Of an
hour later the military withdrew. Yester-
day afternoon the Irish pilgrims attended
service in the church of St. Sylvester and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20

were blessed by Cardinal Logue. The Eng
lish pilgrims, at st. Georges, received the
blessing from Cardinal Vaughan. Last
evening st. Peters and all the other
churches, all the converts and hundreds of
private houses are illuminated. The streets
were thronged and the square in front of
St. Peters were almost impossible.
The Scene in the Cathedral
The scene at the cathedral was brilliant
and impressive. The interior was hung in
crimson and profusely dressed with flowers.
The pope, in full canonicals, was borne on
the sedia gestatoria up the nave to the
altar, accompanied by gorgeous process
sion of richly clad and bejewelled cardinals
and officers of the Swiss guards, A trans
parency before the Belgian college attracted
group of Liberals who shouted: Long
live Italy," TO which Catholics replied:
Long live the papacy."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
HOME RULEFOR ALL
q Progressive Britisher Suggests
a New Scheme
BASED ON THE AMERICAN MODEL.

Four Legislatures in the British Isles and
One Imperial Parliament With Repre-
sentatives from All the CoIonies-Should
Please the Radicals for 1t Squelches the
Lords-Thousands of the Faithful Cele
brate Leo's Jubilee at Rome-Sixty Thou
sand in st. Peters to See the Pontiff Per-
form Mass.
LONDON, Feb. 20-A writer in a recent
issue of London paper proposes plan
which will give home rule to each of the
countries composing the British empire. He
proposes that each country shall have a par
lament similar to the legislature of one of
the United States, and that there shall be an
imperial parliament composed of represent
atives from the various countries The
writer says:
"The granting of legislative and executive
functions to parliament to be set up in
Dublin only covers fractional portion of
the question, and it might very easily hap
pen that, after the creation of an Irish par
Lament for IRISH affairs, serious complica-
tions might arise in other directions, and
as direct result of the partial dislocation
of legislative functions If, on the other
haLd, a general scheme of local parlia-
ments, coupled with one general imperial
parliament, could be carried into effect,
then there might be some hope of har-
monious work being effected.
Proposes Four Local Parliaments.
suppose four local parliaments in the
British isles; one for England, sitting at
Westminster, with 461 members, for the
nurnoSp nf lau;SIation on ouac.;on, ,,,,oIr ~
English in character; another parliament
| of like nature for Wales, sitting at Car
ing at Edinburgh, with seventy-two mem
diff, with thirty-four member; a SIM
| liar parliament for Scotland, sit
bers, and fourth like parliament for Ire
land sitting at Dublin, with 1OS members.
! These several parliaments would Iesislate
solely for the particular countries over
which they were placed, and any questions
which might arise affecting any two or
| more OF them would lie outside the cogni-
zance and authority of such parliaments.
! Legislature..for the Empire.
For general questions OF imperial con-
! Germ central imperial parliament should
be established in London, which would
| also have the hearing of appeals from any
two or more of the local parliaments. The
! members Of this imperial parliament
| should be drawn not only from the British
| isles but also from the colonies, since it is
, demonstrable that general imperial ques-
tions which would come before this parlia-
ment are such as might, and in many cases
undoubtedly would, affect the colonies no
less than the mother country Take the
case of the'Suez canal Hnys Questions re-
lating to our hold upon that waterway
would have very direct bearing upon the
Australian colonies.
Scheme of Representation.
"lf we allow one member of this parlia-
ment for every 100, ,OC0 of population we get
the numbers from the following table:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
An Annexer from AnnexviIIe.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-At the Ohio
society's banquet Saturday night Repre-
sentative Harter, of Ohio. spoke against
annexation of the Sandwich islands. Later
Ex-Governor Campbell, of the same
state, showed himself an Unsuitable
annexer. He said: "I think we will
yet live to see, not you or l perhaps,
but our children, time when not only on
the islands to the west of us, but also on
those to the east of us, and on the islands
to the north of US, from the Isthmus Of
Panama to the pole, there will be no flag
but the United States flag"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
Would Abolish the Lords.

"The imperial parliament, with its 5O7
members sitting in London, would have
the sole ordering and control of all uues-
tions affecting the federated countries as a
federation, and of any question arising
between two or more of the federal com
munity. 1t may he asked, where is the
house of lords? The house of lords is a
missing quantity which would find no
place IN the scheme now under considera-
ton. Some OF the members of that house
would finn seats in the local and imperial
parliaments. The remainder would prob
ably dispose of themselves in the fitting
fields of society and sport"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
Not Worrying About Hawaii.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-As far as can be
learned the British foreign Office still takes
no interest whatever in the American in
tentions regarding Hawaii. The foreign
office was informed of the nature OF Presi-
dent Harrison's annexation message to the
senate several hours before it was made
public, but no action was taken either here
or in Washington by the British repre-
seutatiyeS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
The Irish Party Wants Funds.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-John Dillon, Timothy
M. Healy, William O'Brien, Arthur
O'Connor, Thomas Power O'Connor, JUS
tin Mccarthy, Edward Blake, Thomas
Sexton and Michael Davitt have signed
an appeal to Americans Canadians and
Australians who are in favor of home rule
for Ireland to send on some more funds to
carry on the last struggle of the fight for
home rule, which they declare will end in
victory. They generally indorse the Glad
stone bill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
TERRIFIC BURST OF ALocoMoTWe.
Damage Done Eighteen Blocks OT-One
Man Killed, Several Wounded.

damage Done Eighteen Blocks Of-One
Man Killed, Several Wounded.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb, 2U-A Texas
and Pacific freight engine exploded in the
yards here yesterday morning. The ex-
plosiVn aroused the entire city of 80, coo in
habitants and the people for miles around.
The shock broke window glass in the i'm
mediate Reighborhood and at many points
for eighteen blocks away. Huge pieces of
the massive engine were hurled to almost
incredible distances around the yard and
the bell has not yet been found.
List of the Unfortunates
Those killed and injured are John Mills,
colored, fire knocker, horribly mangled,
killed outright; Robert THOMPSON, night
roundhouse foreman, right leg broken, face
and body badly scalded, eyesight destroyed;
;. M. Deats, night hostler, right arm
broken, left leg and knee-cap badly bruised,
face and eyes scalded, head bruised; H. f.
Haden, night car marker, nose broken: ",
X Babbett, night yard foreman. left hip
dlslocated, face and body bruised: w. A.
Ford, switchman, seven ribs broken, hurt
internally. Ali the injured Will recover.
but Will be cripples.
Miraculous Escapes.
Conductor GrBine and Enginess Sample
were sleeping III a caboose seventy feet
from the explosion, but knew nothing of
the occurrence for an hour afterward.
One of the yard men was repairing the air
brakes under the engine cab and was not
scratched. Thousands of people
viewed the wreck yesterday. The only
plausible cause given is that the fire box
blew off, caused by weak staybolts and
flueS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
Derrert WAS A Marksman.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Samuel Derrett and
John Williams, both colored, yesterday
quarreled over game of cards in saloon.
Williams fired four shots at Derrett, only
one Of which took effect, inflicting a flesh
wound. Derrett fired once and Williams
dropped dead with a bullet through his
heart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
The Local Markets,
GRAIN, ETC

GRAIN, ETC.
WheaJ-74d6c
Corn-46Qt41c.
Oats-33IS3c.
Hay7Timothy, SIC. 90; upland, sso1o;' slough
SO 90; baled. sl000G11 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir 70 choice, 25t creamery 29dSOc.
Eggs Fresh, 36GS7H.
Poultry-Chickens. 9ci turkeys lske
ducks, 12hc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-s2. eoGs2. rs per bbl
Potatoes-ShQ90c. I
Onions-6GSe.
Turnips-45G50c.
LIVE STOCK,
Cstte-Butchers pay for corn feel steer.
4G5c. S's
Hogs-7G7hc.
Sheep415c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-20
Spooks in the Old House.

LIMA, o., Feb. 2o.-The country people
south of this city are greatly excited over
strange occurrences in an old log cabin
which was built by the original settlers A.
NJ Coze moved into the house some weeks
ago, and the first night there closed and
bolted each door and window. About a
m. a door opened, and he says he heard
angry voices; then the sound of struggle
This was followed by fall, a moan. and
then silence. 1t is said that a man was
murdered in the house many wears aoo
and that the spooks show up every Wednes,
day night.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 2U.-The following are tho
weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Indiana-Fair
weather; northeriy winds: colder, with a cold
wave in extreme southeastern portion. For
Michigan-Fair weather. except local SHOWS
at lake station s: northerly winds: colder, fol-
lowed by rising temperature. For Wisconsin
Generally fair weather, northerly winds;
colder in extreme southern portion For ILL
nois and Iowa a-Fair. colder weather; north
erly xinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
THE OLD
AND THE
NEW
I'm DENTIST

ssWe are truly a progressive people. =
Contemplate for a few moments the rapid
advancement of the science OF mechanical
engineering. Marvellous as is the work
which was executed in the olden times,
it is as nothing compared with the grand
and glorious work OF today. Culture!
We owe our great advancement in science
and art to this alone. The culture of the
mind, like the culture of field, must
have an object. We cultivate the field
that we may get better crops from it; we
cultivate the mind that it, too, may yield
better fruits. s.Man lives by his facul-
ties. Culture is the enlargement or i'm
provement of faculty. and thus makes
fuller life and deeper correspondence
between the individual and the world.
"ioverned by social motives 1t Will
seek to extend its benefits to all as an
ultimate aim, and will thus be kept fresh,
vigorous and pure.
Governed by selfish motives 1t Will
degenerate into more self-pleasing affec-
tation and insincerity, and will never be
far removed from moral corruption The
distinction is easily seized and may
profitably be taken to heart. !"
The inventive faculty is almost univer-
sal, and it's fruits are seen in the constant
evolution of new ideas. One idea sugges S
another, which, in most cases, proves to
be an advantage. Thus we have the NEW
of to-day and the OLD of yesterday.
Every art and science has felt the
quickening impulse, and we know Of
none more marked than DENTISTRY.
In the light of quick succession OF
startling discoveries" comes DR.. q. b.
Hale'S method for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
TRAFFIC MANAGERS MEET.
Important Conference That Will
Probably Affect Utah Rates.
A GENERAL REIMBURSEMENT
Freight Agent BabcOck's Statement
Criticised by Mr.. James.
The Mining Men Do Not Object to Low
Rate on Bullion and Fuei-New
PuIImans-A Night Train to
Ogden

s. w. Eccles, the general freight agent
OF the Union Pacific, has been absent
from his desk for week or more, and his
whereabouts has been concealed from the
local press representatives.
ST is always mysterious in his move
ments, and it now transpires that he and
President Clark are rubbing their heads
with the patriarchal pate of Colonel
Dodge and other beads of trans Missouri
roads.
There is very important meeting now
in session. The situation, since the
smashing of the western traffic associa-
ton, has been extremely critical, and
Jim Hips road, the Great Northern, has
been the source of much annoyance
to President Clark. A Union Pacific
member of the conference openly asserted
that if Jim Hill adheres to his policy as
outlined in the circular, making a rate of
S2.75 per 100 on all classes OF rates and re-
fusing to recognize commodity rates, that
it would reduce the Union Paoific's an
nual earnings at least So, 900, GOO. This
has had an ameliorating influence on the
action of the Union Pacific, and while it
was inclined to declare war to the knife
on the Rio Grande, it is now in very
conciliatory mood.
George B. Harris, vice president OF the
Burlington, Allen Manville, president OF
the Santa Fe. w. j. Allen, aSslstant-gen-
eral manager OF the Rock Island, E. T.
Jeffrey of the Denver & Rio Grande and
A. S. Hughes of the same road, I. @. Gray,
general freight agent of the Santa Fe, II.
Collbran, general manager OF the
Midland and j. a. Munroe, general traffic
agent OF the Union Pacific, are present at
the conference.
1t is expected that various traffic mat
tiers of Importance to Utah merchants, as
well as the ore rates, will be takenup and
adjusted. 1t is believed that all matters
that have been before the traffic associa-
ton will be pretty generally discussed
and that the demands for a reduction of
bullion rates will be disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
PLEASANT GROVE CASUALTY.
Six Horses Drowned and the Teamsters
Narrowly Escape.

Six Horses Drowned and the Teamsters
Narrowly Escape.
PLEASANT GROVE, Jan. 28-Three men
with teams attempted TO cross Utah lake
on the ice from here last Thursday. Just
before reaching the opposite shore the ice
gave way. The front team, four horses,
with wagon and outfit, went under and
was lost. The next team, one span, met
a similar fate, with the exception that the
wagon and harness was saved. The
teamster succeeded in pulling the harness
from the drowning animals by standing
on the floating ice. The hindmost team
and outfit did not reach the break and
escaped. The men were fortunate in saw
ing their lives.
One Of our saloon men was fined by
Justice Collett this week for violating the
Sunday ordinance.
Several patients from here have taken
up their abode at Provo at the American
institute for the cure of alcoholic weak
ness.
One lady, resident here, has been try
ing different mode of treatment to the
Kelley. Her lord came home the other
night with the assistance of his neighbors,
and while in a drunken stupor she
administered s'black snake tea. He
has recovered, but whether it will en-
tirely effect a cure for his appetite for
whisky will be revealed later.
The school trustees have posted up
notices calling the taxpayers together for
the purpose of discussing the question of
bonding the district to raise funds for
completing a school building partly
erected two years ago.
Several lads We're jailed few nights
ago for violation of the ''Kerfew'' law
the boys will doubtless take the hint
from this and give the police less trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
AN ORE PRODUCERS PROTEST..
He Objects to Statements Made by Freight
Agent Babcock.

He Objects to Statements Made by Freight
Agent Babcock.
SALT LAKE Cry, Jan. %, 1893.
Editor SALT LAKE HERALD:
In your issue of the 9th inst. there ap-
pears an article entitled, ''Mr. Babcock
Warmed Up" in which Mr.. Babcock is
made to say that the ore men wanted one
class and the smelters different rate on
ores and bullion; that is, the smelters
want low rates on products and high rates
on ores, ore men care nothing for the
smelters, etc.
Admitting the above to be true, what
has that to do with the freight rates
charged by Mr.. Babcock's railroad on
ores, bullion and fuel? The matter that
most concerns the public is, are the rail-
road freights so adjusted and are their
charges on such a reasonable basis as
will Duild up and develop the mining re-
sources of Utah?
But that is not the only peculiar fea-
ture of the interview. Mr.. Babcock, IN
presenting his case, endeavors to make it
appear that there is a quarrel between the
ore producers and the smelters, which
preuents him from doing what he would
like to do in the way of adjusting railroad
freights on ore, coke and bullion. The
Ore Producers association represents the
ore producers of Utah, with very few
exceptions, and they object to Mr.. Bah
cock attempting to place the responsibility
on the ore producers for high freights
(as he says, because they cannot agree
with the smelters). The insinuation is
not fair. There is no clash be-
tween the smelter and miner,
and if Mr.. Babcock's railroad
wishes to reduce freight charges on ores,
bullion and coke | will guarantee that
nine tenths of the ore producers will give
him their hearty support. What is the
smelters' interest is the miners, and vice
versa. Neither can very well do business
without the other, and can say this for
the smelters of Utah: There is not an
ore market in the United States where
the miner gets a better price for his ore
than right here, taking into consideration
freight rates, price of coke and wages
paid.
The ore producers of Utah never have,
as an organization, asked that freight be
kept high on either ore or bullion. They
have asked for and are now asking that
corresponding reduction be made all
along the line, and the sooner it is done
the better for the railroad, the smelter
and miners. The low price of silver and
lead cannot all be borne by the miner and
mine operator, smelter and railroad
alike must do their share or in a short
time there will be no ore producer to find
fault with.
The ore producers of Utah are not dis
concerted by any imaginary trouble in
freight rates, owing to differ
ences with the smelters. ALI they ask is
that just rate be given ore, bullion and
coke, and for that purpose Mr.. Babcock
will find them ready to give him support.
WILLIAM T. JAMES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
SALT LAKE Cry. Jan. q. 1892.

DR.. GRIswoLD-Sir-Itis with pleasure
that comply with your request to give
you a testimonial regarding your new
method for painless filling.
/ must say, however, that when I first
called on you / had no faith in your
promises to fill my teeth without pain
and believed that what l had heard and
read about it was all humbug. A regu-
lar advertising dodge. The first opera
ton convinced me beyond all reasonable
doubt that the Hall method for painless
filing as operated by you was exactly as
represented-a grand and glorious sue
cess. And after having twelve very sensitive
teeth filled with gold by you, cavities in
all sorts of positions and conditions I can
conscientiously say that l suffered not
particle of pain.
When L say my teeth are sensitive I
know what ! am talking about, for the
very thought of having drill run into
them would deprive me of sleep and cause
cold chills to run down my back. Yes.
you filed these teeth and [ experienced
no pain. Put me down as saying that
you have the greatest and only remedy
for painless dentistry l ever heard of.
The dental drill as operated by you is
no longer q terror to humanity and YOU
are to be congratulated upon having
secured such wonderful pain-saving
remedy.
Keep up the good work and your pa
tients will grow, for no one VIII know
ingly go to a dentist to be punished when
they are satisfied that they can come to
you and be spared the pain and agony of
the average operation under the old
method. | am yours truly
CHAS. B. MARYLAND,
Secretary Conklin Sampling Works. Of
flee Opera House block, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

Personal and News Notes Gathered Up
During the Week
PARK CITY, Jan 2S.-The Park City So
cial club viii give its second social hop at
the opera house on next Thursday even