davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
SUSTAIN HOME INDUSTRY.

On motion of Mr., Cannon committee
consisting of Messrs. Hubbard, Morris
and Cannon was appointed to meet mem
bers OF the Business Mems association,
Heai Estate exchange, manufacturers
association and officers of various other
organizations for the purpose of arrang.
ing grand mass meeting to inspire the
people to take thorough interest in
home indn StrieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
LooKs BLUE FoR THE REBELS.
AdmI raj De STeIlo Reduced to the Last
Extremity

AdmI raj De DIeIlo Reduced to the Last
Extremity.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Ths Brazilian min
lister in this city has received the follow
ing official dispatch from Rio de Janeiro:
The revolution is growing weaker day
by day. Admiral De Mello is reduced to
the last extremity Ali the states de-
nounce his attempt to overthrow the
present government and the people are
enthusiastic for Peixoto's government.
The army is generally loyal. The city
is as tranquil as if no revolt had occurred,
aud the government fully confident it is
sufficiently powerful TO maintain au-
thority.
A Hcrdld's Montevideo dispatch says:
The rebel feet, which has so long
blocked the harbor of Rio De Janeiro,
bonn barded the city yesterday. Under
General Mello's order, the firing was very
severe and the damage done exceeds that
of the first bombardment Several women
add children were killed, but the extent
of the damage and the loss of life is not
vet known, as no news is permitted by
the government to be sent direct from
Bio De Janeiro. Part of Mello's feet is
still keeping up a vigorous blockade of
Santos. Copies of Admiral Mello's pro-
clamation have been received here. The
leader of the revolters declares that
President Peixoto, with the aid ofccrrupt
mem bers of the senate and venal depu-
ties. is overriding the strictions put upon
their powers by the constitution. Peixoto,
he asserts, is trying to place Brazil under
g rule of absolute tyranny. If by Ely
aid. ,; the proclamation continues, .'in
making this stand for liberty our cause
shall triumph, / shall hand over the gov
eminent to the charge of those honorable
men who gave freedom to our nation be-
FORE"
Four members of the Brazilian con-
press. on board the rebel cruiser Aquida-
han. have signed an address to the pub
lie. They say President Peixoto and the
members of his cabinet have been stealing
the public funds, destroying the autonomy
OF the states and fomentlng a national
war in order to serve their own ends.
These acts, together with the dicuatorial
conduct of both president and vice. presi-s
dent, compel the signe7s as representa-
tives of the national will, to make the
present solemn fight for freedom. They
rave Admiral Mello command OF their
forces with a view to restoring peace, re-
storing law and establishing republic
can principles. The address closes with
an appeal to all patriotic Brazilians to
help their cause.
The confirmation of the report of the
renewal OF the blockade OF the Rio Grande
bv the revolters is received. The fight
ing took place at Uruaguayana. The
Brazilian minister here is sending arms
and horses to General Hypolite.
The state of Panama is in open revolt
against Peixoto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
OTHER PEOPLE INJURED.
General Clemente and Thirteen of Cam.
pos, staT Wounded.

General Clemente and Thirteen of Cam
pos STAFF Wounded.
BARCELONA, Sept 25.-The excitement
caused by the attempt Of Anarchist
Pallas to kill General Martinez Campos
at review yesterday continues. The
general is resting easily and recovering
from the effect of the wound inflicted by
the fall from his horse and by the ex-
plosion of the bombs.
General Pernez Clemente was also
badly wounded by fragments of the
bombs and thirteen of the staff injured.
The number of people among the spec
tators injured in the panic is unknown.
The police are making thorough in
qulry into the whole matter, and expect
to have startling evidence to present
when Pallas and his two fellow prisoners
are brought to trial.
The police today searched the houses of
the most notorious anarchists in the city
and In one found bomb similar to the
one used by Pallas and a quantity OF fuse
and caps.
Twenty additional arrests were made in
connection with the attempt to kill
General Campos. The police have pos
session of a document which shows q
widespread conspiracy aiming at the as
sassination of certain prominent men, is
in existence.
The review in honor of Princess
Mercedes in Madrid, postponed when the
attack upon General Campos became
known, was held today. The crowds who
were present loudly cheered the king,
queen regent and army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
OyERCOATs AT THE FAIR.
The Weather Clear and Cold, and the At
tendance Large.

The Weather Clear and Cold, and the At
tendance Large.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The weather was
clear and cold this morning. Most of the
visitors to the Worlds fair wore over
coats. Toward noon the temperature
moderated.
The Worlds fair commissioners and
American exhibitors are protesting vigor-
ousiy againstthe adoption by Congress
of the joint resolution offered by Con-
gresham Durborrow, which gives au-
thority to the board of lady managers to
confer upon expert workmen in addition
to the principal exhibitors fac smile
medals and diplomas. The executive
committee of the national commission
formulated resolution declar-
ing the adoption of the Joint
resolution was unfair and unjust to
all exhibitors and would greatly impair,
if not wholly destroy. the value OF ali
original medals and diplomas awarded.
4 protest was attached to the report, ad-
dressed to The Senate and House, repre-
senting that the resolution was dangerous
80 the interest of exhibitors and made
quate for the proper recognition of arti-
sans, and therefore demonstrating against
it's passage. Action on the report was
deferred until tomorrow, when the Amer
lean exhibitors will also hold a mass
meeting.
The Odd Fellows presage presence at
their three days celebration in large
numbers by the showing they made on
the streets today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

throughout the north at least. There
was severe fighting all day yesterday
throughout the disturbed district. More
blood viii be shed today at Santa Fe.
Some of the national troops have al
ready sided with the rebels. The latter
expect further reinforcements from the
same source This is the situation from
the rebel standpoint.
On The other hand, Pelligrinis' adher-
ents have equipped the national guards
of the districts of San Luis, Santiago
Corcova, and some lively fighting is
looked forward to. The province En-
trerios is sending several batallions OF its
national guards to the support of the ex-
president. He soon hopes to be at the
head of an army large enough to subdue
the rebels. This the ex presidents
friends claim can be done in short order.
Later in the day dispatches were received
here which show that the situation is
growing more serious every hour, the
rebels now pressing on to Santa Fe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

ments so admirably expressed by your
exceliency in dissent of the spirit OF sec
tionalism invoked by the call and which
lit seems to be the object OF
the promoters to arouse and es-
tablish by means OF this convention.
Permit me also to say that | have no
sympathy with the Intolerance they
would suggest, and that am unalterabiy
opposed to the use of the inexcusaole,
unjustifable and vicious boycott, either
against individuals or communities.
speak my own and l believe voice the
almost universal sentiment OF our people
in declaring Tor the maintenance OF
parity of value between silver and gold,
and the coinage of both as money with
out discrimination against either. And
we are ready at all times. to the fuli ex-
tent of our powers, to exert ourselves ana
cooperate with others in, and use OF all
just and legitimate means to attain the
desired end.
am compelled, by reason of my con-
victions, to decline your exceliency IS IN
vitation to appoint delegates to attend
and take part in the deliberations OF the
convention.
am, sir, with sincere regard, your
very obedient servant,
CALEB w. WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
|IHE Hit BIRD FLLYTERS.
Would-be Competitors Are
At Their Wits End.
Dismay and CONSERVATION in Their Ranks,
Caused by DIR. De DIonco's Grand
Offer to Treat All Diseases Until
Cured for $500 Month.

The Copeland Medical Institute was es.
tablished in Salt Lake city over one year and a
half ago by DR.. De Monco. During this time he
has occupied the consultation chair the
greater portion OF the time. During his
absence from the city Dr.. L. F. Laudick was
his representative.
All this time nothing was left undone that
would facilitste or aid in quick relief and cure
TO all who placed themselves under their care.
That the public appreciate DR.. De Monco's
efforts and honorable treatment is abundantly
proven by their liberal patronage. his practice
being greater than all the alleged institutes
combined in the entire territory.
AND WHY?
BECAUSE Dr. De- Monco was the first physi-
clan to place the services of real and success
ful specialist within the reach Of those OF
limited means-S5,0 90 month.
BECAUSE every promise was faithfully and
religiously kept, with all patrons and those in
search of health.
BECAUSE Dr. De Monco has had special train
ing in those branches of medical science ofwhich
he make specially and has the crededtials to
show.
BECAUSE hundreds Of your friends and neigh
bors have been cured by him after many other
physicians had failed to aid AnG to show their
love of humanity, kindly gave testimony and
allowed their photographs to- appear In the
daily papers in order that those who read might
seek and ind relief, where they had found it. No
need OF long drawn out affldavits because the
testimony comes from those who are of unim
you for many, many years and their words you
cannot, viii not doubt or question.
Because DIR. De Monco has fearlessly ex-
posed and will continue to do so, all
alleged Medical IsTitutes of mushroom
growth and responsibility. All wouId-be
specialists of cornfield experience and
failures family physicians; and in fact
all medical pretenders who would gull the
people and who the daily papers to
make false and fraudulent claims
Some interesting reading will be presented
to you in this column in the near future. II
may possibly pay you to watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
A BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
HERE AND THERE.

WHEN the reports came in from the
Dixon Smith fight last night the local
sports, who almost to man pinned their
faith on Solly. were deeply disappointed.
CLERK Of the supreme court, Bache,
was down to his Office for a short time
yesterday. He was warmly greeted by
his many friends, who are pleased to see
him convalescent.
THE deputy registrars opened up their
books for revision at Registrar Waldeu's
Office, 150 Main street, yesterday, and
were kept hard at work all day. Thew
will be in session each day this week from
a. m. until p. m.
THE funeral Of joni P. Walker, the
man who died suddenly in DR.. Smith S
office on Friday, was held Yesterday
under the auspices of the Masonic order.
There was large attendance of the mem
bers of the craft. The interment took
place at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
IT is now said that the vote for candi-
dates for the council at the Third precinct
Democratic primary on Saturday night.
which was not announced because OF the
confusion which the charge of fraudulent
voting created, was as follows: r, p.
Morris, 100; Joseph M. Watson, 1O9; w.
S. McCornick, So; L. j. EyerilI, so; q. E..
Rich, 81; j.. N. Pike, 81,
The monthly statement OF averages for
the month OF October during period OF
nineteen years, as reported by the weather
bureau, shows mean temperature of 81,
the warmest October being in 1876. when
the average temperature was IS, and the
coolest in 1888, when the average was as.
The average precipitation for the month
is stated as 10 inches, the greatest
precipitation being 1856 in 1889, and the
least 0.30 inches in 1887 The greatest
amount of snowfall in "a hours was on
October IL, 1871, 3 inches. The average
number of cloudless days was Is, and the
prevailing winds have been from the
northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. Sept. 25.-speculation on the
stock exchange today was heavy in tone and
decline was recorded, which ranged from u to
Ia per cent. and which extended almost
throughout the entire list. For the first time,
perhaps since the recent appreciation IN specu-
serious set back. Foreign holders of American
securities and foreign money lenders became
timid and selling orders from London were
rate of exchange helped to materially depress
the market, inasmucn as it led to rumors of
immediate gold exports, and set the street
talking about the probable outflow of the
precious metal. Prices sagged almost without
rally and closed al the lowest point of the day,
the final dealings being very heavy IN tone.
Governments-steady.
Petroleum-Firm dull, steady, October, 66l4
bid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
THE LEASE TERMINATED.
Judge jenkins Decision Is Against the
Northern Pacific Company.


MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-Judge Jenkins
handed down a decision in the Northern
Pacific case this afternoon. The decision
terminates the lease of the Wisconsin
Central railroad by the Northern Pacific
and gives the property back into the
hands of the Central company.
In rendering the decision, Judge
jenkins said an examination of the ac-
counts submitted to the court showed
that since the lease took effect in 1890, the
Wisconsin Central had been operated
at a loss of S1,142,316, and the
Chicago & Northern Pacific at a
loss of $1,3O4, 1863. With regard to
the Chicago. & Northern Pacific, Judge
Jenkins held that the company was
simply contract creditor; that its inter-
ests could not be considered paramount to
those of other creditors. He said
10000, 600 shares of the Chicago and
Northern Pacific stock held by the North
ern Pacific were practically worthless.
The gist Of the decision was the lease
and payment of rentals and the expenses
which its continuance would involve,
constituted the burden which the
Northern Pacific was unable to bear. The
judge said he would hear counsel at once
on the question as to whether the can
collation. should take effect at once or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
THE STORY OF THE ATLANTA.
Higginson's Explanation and Apolog,
Accepted by the Secretary.

Higginson's Explanation and Apology
Accepted by the Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. Secretary
Herbert today gave to the press the CORE
spondence relating to the removal of Cap
tain Higginsoa from the command of the
United States steamship Atlanta. The
statement that Secretary Herbert apollo
gized to Captain Higginson for removing
him from duty and offered to restore him
to command on his own application, is
not borne out by the facts and is especi-
ally denied.
Captain Higginson is entitled to credit
for having disclosed TO the department
the condition of the Atlanta when the
vessel was ordered to sea- The letters
embrace full history of this well known
case, and the conclusion of the matter is
that Secretary Herbert accepts the
apology and explanations OF Captain Hig
ginson and says his connection with the
matter will not be permitted to prevent
his being assigned TO such duty as his
rank entities him to perform when an
opportunity offers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

IT have suffered with my stomach for the last
three years My stomach was continually
sour, and every morning would raise quart
of sour burning fluid. I couldn't even take 4
drink OF cold water without it sourlng 1mme-
diately upon my stomach, and would throw it
up. This fluid would consist of a whitish vel
low corruption and always very sour and bitter. y
II tried several different physicians and
spent hundreds of dollars trying TO get relief,
but of no avail Patent remedies dad no effect
on me. It seemed that my life was to be one
round OF suffering. until I read OF the wonder
full cures established at the Copeland Medical
Institute at salt Lake City, and 1 decided to
try their treatment"
81 placed my case in their skillful care,
which was tee most fortunate think ever did,
as l am today well WON an. do not feel any
discomfort whatever OF my stomach and can
eat anything without fear of becoming sick and
throwing it, as did before heartily recon-
mend the physicians at the Copeland Medical
Institute to all and will gladly verify this state
ment to anyone calling or writing me, at my
home at Pennington, Utah"
Mrs. Southworth was a sufferer from
Chronic Catarrh in its worst stage, and in
this stage it is frequently incarabIe. Don't
allow your Catarrh to run on until 1t ex-
tends into the stomach. Cure it now!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
IT WAS NOT GENERAL ALIEN.
The Leader of the Radical Party MUIR
dered at Santa Fe.


BUENos AYREs, Sept. 25.-It is now
said it was not General Alem who was
murdered at Santa Fe, but DR.. Alem. the
leader of the Radical party. If this is the
case, it will cause still more bloodshed,
for the Radicals are certain to do their
utmost TO avenge the death. BY order of
the government all Radical clubs are
closed. DR.. Alem and his principal adj
herents are Swallowed by the police.
Other Radical leaders are handcuffed on
board the warships and held in close con-
finement.
President Pena is now said to be willing
to resign in favor of Ellauri, but the re-
port lacks confirmation. The police OF
this city. organized as a military force,
will probably be sent with the detach-
ments of the National guard. The rail-
roads are kept busy carrying troops,
ammunition and provisions. General
Rocas has been given command of the
government forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
HIS CLAIM DENIED.
A Salt Lake Claimant Thrown Out by the
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-[Special. J.
The House Committee on Claims reported
adversely today on the petition of Chris
tian Keiner, of Salt Lake county, for
81 800 damages from the government for
being elected from quarter section OF
land alleged by him to have been taken
up and improved under the homestead
law. The committee insist he was on the
government reservation of Fort Douglas,
and that when ordered off he resisted and
had to be forcibly removed. If the facts
cited are true. the committee think Kei-
ner should take action against the United
States marshal and his bondsmen under
the law governing such things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
4 BLoopY ENGAaEMENr.
One Between the Rebels and the Argen-
tine Government Expected Hourly.

One Between the Rebels and the Argen-
tine Government Expected Hourly.
BUExos AYREs, Sept. 25.-Ex-Presi-
dent Pelligrini, undismayed by the threat
of the rebels to shoot him on the epot if
he again falls into their hands, has ar
rived. at Tuouman and telegraphs that he
expects the rebels soon to surrender.
Other advices have it that the foreign
colonists OF Santa Fe and neighborhood
are joining the rebellion and a bloody en-
gagement between the rebels and the gov
eminent is expected hourly.
1t is admitted there is a determined re-
beilion against President Saenzpena on
foot, and if the foreign element has taken
d hand against the president, his down
jail IS not unlikely, az the foreign inter-
ests are powerful.
The whole Argentine Republic is con-
vulsed with the revolution in progress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
IN THE STRIP.

Excitement Still Running High Over the
killing of John r. Hill.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. Pa
scheme planned by the Cherokee allottees
aud E. McCabe. coIored ex-secretary OF
the state of Kansas, to establi the negro
town of Liberty, in the Cherokee strip,
has crystalized.
The Perry people are greatly excited
over the matter and some hot heads have
threatened violence.
Agitation over the killing of John r..
Hill, of New Jersey, by Private Shoup of
the Third cavalry. has not abated.
Hill was wealthy, scholar and sci
enlist. He was one of the early partners
in the Standard Gil company, and acted
as chemist for that corporation. He was
out here with nephew for whom he de-
sired q claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Recsipts. 81 900;
market steady to trife higher good 10 choice
natives, 5.0o@5. 45; others, 4. 1904 3d. common,
8. SOFAS. 80; Texans, 2.45d2. 90; westerns, 10
as. 49,
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; opened brisk, closed
strong with advance 1920; rough and common,
5.5O616. So; mixed and packers, g. 65@6- rs;
prime heavy. 6.S006S5; light, 6. S507.o0
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; natives,
2. 75n4 %; fed Texans, 3.400350.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
FLASHES.
Prince Bismarck is daily improving.

TTIHC5 DIoIEIaAOHl 70 Sl11IIJ 4I1k71Of4Hs'
The United States flagship Newark
sailed yesterday for Rio.
a powder magazine at Uruguayana,
Beunos Ayres. exploded yesterday, in
juring twenty people.
The biennial session of the Inter.
national Cigarmakers union opened at
Milwaukee yesterday. Two hundred and
seventy delegates expect to be in session
ten days or two weeks.
Cardinal Gibbons on Sunday laid the
corner stone in Washington Of ST. Cy-
prian's church. The ceremony was al
tended with all the pomp OF a Catholic
celebration on such an event.
Fritz Mas, animal trainer at Hagen
beck's menagerie on the Midway
Plaisance, was severely bitten by bear
during performance last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
THE SLAYER OF POSITION.
He Is Making Efforts for Executive Glenn
ency.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Col. Fl.
Clay King, the slayer OF David H. Poston,
who is now serving life sentence in the
Tennessee penitentiary. has issued an adj
dress to the public in which he charges
that his conviction was brought about by
a conspiracy.
King wrote the card for the purpose of
arousing public sentiment in his favor in
the hope of securing pardon, but he viii
probably fail, as Governor Turnay was a
member of the supreme court when
Kings sentence was affirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
The Outrage in China.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to the
Standard, from Shanghai, says: The
Chinese government, in reply to joint
protest of foreign ministers against the
alleged barbarous treatment of foreigners
in China, especially in Human and HUI
pehe, of which Chang Tung is viceroy,
promised that Chang I'll ING would be
degraded in his rank of office in the event
of further outrages happening in his
nrnVinca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
REMEMBER.

Commence treatment on or before
October LIST, at the Copeland Medical
Institute and DIR. De Monco will give
his personal services and Charge
you only So. 90 a month until cured.
Medicines free of cost to you. This
applies to any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
Boston Ouotations.
Closing Mining stocks.
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

New YORK. Sept. .-Hops-Dun
Coffee-Options. steady; lO@lO. 80 decline;
Sales $3.50 bags. September, H. 01 October,
l6. 659l6-75; November, 16 20@16.35; De-
cember, 16.65Gl695
sugar-Raw, strong; centrifugals, 90test, a;
refined, firm.
Copper-Easy; lake. 9. 75G9.s0.
Lead-Domestic, 3.65.
Tln-Steady straits. POS
Spelter-Steady; domestic, 3.75G3. 50.