davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
Mary Allen west. the missionary who

Mary Allen West. the missionary who
recently died in Japan.
Susan B. Anthony stirred the aud
fence up with a woman's rights and
temperance speech. She paid her re-
spects to Governor Altgeld and Mayor
Harrison, who, though invited, failed
to attend the congress. She said the
reason was that the audience wore
bonnets Dr. John Hall, of New York,
Mary H Hunt, and others also spoke.
The Worlds Women's Christian Tenn
perance union today unanimously APP
proved the plan presented by the edit
or of the Christian Statesman for the
celebration of the year A. D. 1900, the
,900th birthday of Christ, and the be-
ginning of the twentieth century, by
encircling Christian conventions, SO ar
ranged that a host of around the
World missionaries and tourists can
attend them in succession.
Miss Frances e. Willard, Lady
Henry Somerset and Mrs. Wilbur F.
Crafts were appointed a committee to
invite the cooperation of other Christ
ian organizations and with them ar
range for the celebration, which diff
ferS from the other celebrations pro-
posed, in that it is to be prominently
Christian, not chiefly. as the, World S
fair must be, and in that it is not to be
celebrated in one place but extends to
all lands, and in that-it is to be con-
tinued for a whole year, as is fitting
for so great an event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
AN ESTATE sQUABBLE.
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars to be
Fought For.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-MrS Marie Wilder
and Mrs. ]. H. Euglesby, of Chicago,
have begun proceedings to have Mrs
Helen Clement Huse, widow of their
brother, DR.. Frederick ]. Huse, re-
moved from the position of admins
tratrix His state is valued at $500, 1000.
1t is claimed that Mrs. Huse, who
was the second wife of DR.. Huse,
holds 100000 worth of stock which DR..
Huse agreed to turn over to Mrs
Euglesby in consideration of money
advanced by Mrs. Euglesby. 1t is
also claimed that Mrs. Huse did not
live happily with her husband and
left him after receiving the stock,
which DR.. Huse previously agreed to
turn over to Mrs. Eugleby and $780,
900 in cash.
At the time of the death of DR..
Huse, his wife was living in San
Francisco, where she was president of
the Century club. She is said to have
FASTENED to Chicago and secretly
caused the body of her husband to
be removed from the vault where his
sisters had placed it. The contest
promises to be very bitter on both
sides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
THE ENGLISH AT rARANrA.
They are Regally Entertained by the
Italians.

laramie, Oct. 17.-Admiral Sir Mi
chael Culme Seymour, in command of
the British Mediterranean feet, ac-
companied by all his captains, re-
turned the visit today of Admirals
Conci and Turia, of the Italian navy,
amidst much ceremony and burning
of large amount of powder in sal
utes. On board the Italian flagship
Italia, the admirals and other officers
partook of a most sunptuous enter
tainnen.. The Italian adfnirals in
toasts, referred in the most f1attering
terms to the power of the British
navy and to the great influence which
the friendship between Italy and
Great Britain should have upon the
peace of Europe.
Admiral Seymour, in reply, referred
in complimentary phrases to the war
ships of Italy and also of the opinion
that both navies could not be better
employed than in the maintenance of
peace. Later in the day, Admiral
Seymour received all local government
and municipal officers, who visited
him in state, and presented the Brit
ish admiral with a most f1atering adj
dress of welcome.
The whole press of Italy today joins
in greetings to the British fleet. 1t
is a significant fact that this occurs
when seven vessels of Russia are
gathered in the French waters and is
not to be thought lightly of, and what
ever is the intent of the British
squadron in laramie. it is looked upon
on ali sides as a coulter move to the
presence of the Russian squadron at
Toulon.
In the evening banquet was
given to the English admiral and Off
GERS on board the Italia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
SALISBURY AND THE LORDS.
He Insists that the House is Necessary for
EngIand's Protection.

London, Oct. II. - Lord Sails
bury, while speaking at Preston
tonight, denounced the governments
action in driving the home rule bill
through the commons to the exclusion
of graver subjects. Lord Salisbury
said the attack on the lords was a.
cowardly expedient to avoid consult
ing the country. He admitted the lords
was not perfect, but insisted its exist
ence was necessary to. guard against
the brennan power. If, however, the
home rule bill does not appear at the
next session, of parliament it must be
REGARDED as having been abandoned.
In examining this measure you will
not only consider it's effects, but it's
weight and external effects. If you
look abroad you will see the necessity
for maintaining the power and pres
tige of England. If you will consider
what has been passing in Asia, and
what is now passing in the Mediter-
ranean, you must agree that this is
not a moment when England should
put off her armor or appear in sight of
foreign nations weaker than she has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
AROUND THE CAPITAL.
The President will Not Attend Cardinal
Gibbons Banquet.


washington, Oct 17.-The bill which
recently passed the House, suspending
for a year the operation of the mining
laws which require 500 worth of work
on every mining claim meets with OPP
position from the miners of the Black
Hills, S. D., who insist the benefits of
the bill shall not extend to non-resi-
dents.
Senator Brice and the attorney-gen-
eral have procured the appointment of
Hon. Geo. Hoardley as special counsel
to represent the government under the
encouragement, in the Union Pacific
affairs. The attorney generals office
is engaged with the question whether
the appointment of the receiver is
valid and what action is necessary, if
any, on the part of Congress to protect
the interests of the government
The subcommittee of the judiciary
committee which has the Henderson
sugar trust resolution in charge, has
not acted adversely, but the members
say they are unwilling to report in
favor of an investigation unless more
evidence of the existence of the trust
is presented.
1t is understood tonight that Presi-
dent Cleveland will not attend the
jubilee banquet Of Cardinal Gibbons at
Baltimore tomorrow night. The presi-
dent feels that his duties demand his
constant presence here. 1t is doubtful
whether the president will go to Chi
cago to close the Worlds fair in re-
Spouse to the invitation from the di-
rectors of the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
YHB BLOODY SHIRT
WAVED IN THU HOUSE.
Gall the Hell-Hounds Off the
Union Soldiers!''
BURROWS WILD SHREK
Lively Debate on the Loyalty of Pen.
siOners.
The President Will Not Attend Cardinal
Gibbons Banquet = Win Probably
Not Go to Chicago Either
Washington GOSSIP.
BURROWS WILD SHREK

Washington, Oct 1.-THE bloody
shirt waved for a time this morning,
when a bill removing the necessity
for affirmative proof of the loyalty OF
pensioners of wars previous to the
civil war, was called up.
Burrows claimed it would repeal the
section barring from pensions all who
had engaged in the rebellion.
Oates denied this and said it only
affected a few survivors of the Next
can and Indian wars.
Call the hell hounds off the track
of Union soldiers" vehemently said
Burrows, before you restore the men
who were false to the Union to the
pension rolls Republican applause
Continuing, Burrows protested that he
expected these statutes to be wiped
out and that the majority would reas-
sert the doctrine of states rights, the
Confederates be restored to and the
Union soldiers stricken from the pen
sion rolls.
Oates said he fought four years for
what he believed was right, but now
he was devoted to the Union and
would shed more blood in its defense
than Burrows ever did. He suggested
the bill be modified to exclude pen
sioners; the modification was accepted
and the bill passed.
The House then resumed considera-
ton of Cox's banking bill.
lockwood opposed it vigorously.
Harter, of Ohio, supported the bill.
Bailey, of Texas, opposed it
After some further debate, Springer,
chairman on banking and currency,
closed.
At 8 o'clock the previous question
was ordered on the substitute offered
by Cox, including the directors with
the salaried officers of national banks
within the operation of the act.
Dingley's amendment to strike out
directors was lost, so to 60
The substitute was agreed to-7S
to 45.
The bill then passed
The House devoted the remainder OF
the afternoon to the consideration OF
the printing bill.
Without disposing of the bill, the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
1MPATTENcE AND RESISTANCE.
Feelings Now Accommodating Among Mem
bers of the Senate.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE storm
which broke in the Senate today
serves as an index to the feeling of
Impotence and resistance which is
gradually accommodating.
Sherman's taunt of the Democrats
for a failure TO agree among them
selves, has the effect of increasing the
prospect for a caucus of Democratic
senators. There is a possibility of a
joint Democratic caucus of both
houses and Senate as suggested by
Senator Hill, and acquiesced in by
Senator Butler. All the members of
the Senate are beginning to feel the
present strain cannot last a great
while longer and a desperate effort
will be made to find relief in some di-
reetion.
The silver men court an adjourn
ment and appear confident the re-
suit would be favorable to them.
Senator Aldrich, a member of the
committee on rules, said this after
noon the time was not yet ripe for &C
ton on rules, though he thought a
change might be undertaken before a
great while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
The STORY a Fake. .

San Francisco, Oct. lit is now
known that Charles Fair was not ar
rested last night at the instance of
his father, and instead of being con-
fined in mad house he is now speed
ing through Arizona with his wife on
the Santa Fe train. It is not known
how the story originated, but it was
general rumor all over the city late
last night. All day today the attorney
and officers were securing the city to
rescue young Fair from his captors,
and it was not discovered until late
this evening that he had not been
captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
is YOUNG FAIR INSANE?
Nabbed by Deputy Sheriff While on His
Wedding Tour.

San Francisco, Oct. T,-Charles L..
Fair, the young millionaire who mar
|ried woman known as Maude Mel
son few days ago, left here with his
bride on the overland train last night
for a European tour. Previous to
Istarting, Fair transferred all his prop
lerty to his wife and made will leav-
ling her everything he possessed.
When the train reached Porta Costa,
the deputy sheriff entered and for
lcibly removed Fair The bride was
not interfered WITH He left the train
of his own accord. The ground on
which the young~I1an rs restrained is
Isaid to be insanity. He was brought
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
The Congress of Agriculture.

Chicago, Oct. 17-Atl the congress of
agriculture today, Secretary McKeen,
of the main board of agriculture,
spoke on the agricultural resources of
his state.
Col Brigham, of Ohio, severely
criticised the speech of: Secretary Nor
ton in which he said among the most
dangerous, insidious foes the American
farmer had to contend with are the
Changers alliances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
the Czarina, the Russian navy and the
r.. I2....e 10. IL.

the Czarina, the Russian navy and the
entire Russian nation.
Baron Mohrenheim, Russian ambas-
sador, responded to President Carrots
toasts, thanking him for the felicitous
words and the cordial welcome he had
extended to the Russian sailors, clos
ing with the cry. '.Vive lie Presidente
de la Republique Francois"
AT this remark of the Russian am
bassador there was tremendous cheer
ing. A ball followed the banquet.
President Hunbert, of the municipal
council, has received a telegram of
congratulation from the mayors of St.
Petersburg, Moscow, Warsaw, Riga
and other cities, thanking him for the
cordial manner in which the Russian
sailors We're received in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
Will TERMINATE
THEIR CONTRACT.
A Row in Prospective Between
the u. P. & G. & N.
THAT ROAD TO OGDEN.
The Contract Has Been of But Little
Service to the Union Pacific.
The Story That the Northwestern Intends
to Build Its own Road to Ogden
Has its Weight In the Pro-
posed Change.

Chicago, Oct. ia report is current
that the receivers of the Union Pa
cific are likely to terminate the con-
tract existing between that line and
the Northwestern road, providing for
an exchange of through traffic.
Nothing definite can yet be learned
about the matter. and the outcome is
awaited with interest. 1t is said the
contract which has been in existence
several years has been of more value
to the Northwestern than to the Union
Pacific. The story that the North
western intends also to extend its own
line to Ogden has also considerable
weight in the matter. The North
western may contest the effort to
annul the contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
AT THE FAIR.
The Children Had Another Royal Time
Yesterday.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE second day of
the children's week at the Worlds
fair opened bright and beautiful The
temperature was just right yester-
day, 10000 little people passed through
the gates, and today promises to ex-
coed that record, as the children be-
gan to troop in in large numbers as
soon as the gates were opened and
continued to come during the fore
noon.
The fat stock show opens tomorrow
and the exhibition of thoroughbreds
and trotters viii follow. The snanage-
ment is counting on half a million peo-
pie on the grounds next Saturday.
Manhattan day.
Total admissions today We're 3OS, 42S.
of which e7S146 were paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
SENATOR GIBSON I'LL.
Stricken Down in the Cloak Room Yes
terday at Noon.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Glib
son, of Maryland, was taken suddenly
ill in the cloak room at noon. Ply
slcians were hurriedly summoned and
prescribed for him. They said the
trouble, primarily, was an attack of
indigestion, but it affected the mus
cles of the heart. There was, however.
no organic affection of the heart and
no danger of a fatal termination. He
was taken home to the Shoreham ho-
tel. This is the second attack of the
kind he has suffered the past few
days.
Senator Gibson was much better to-
night, and the indications are he will
be able to resume his duties in the
Senate within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
IDAHO ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge in Session Now at
Boise.

Boise. Ida. Oct 17.-(special)-The
grand lodge of Idaho Odd Fellows met
here today with large attendance
from all parts of the state. The session
will continue two days.
This evening the visitors were ten
dered a banquet by the local Rebekah
lodge The grand encampment has
elected the following officers: w. S.
Bailey, of MERIDIAN, grand representa-
tive; J. C. Fox. of Challis, grand pa
triarch; Geo Williams, of Pocatello.
grand senior warden; H. H. Huff. of
Montpelier, grand junior warden; c. f.
Burr. of Genessee, grand high priest;
M. E. Gwinn, of Caldwell, grand treas
urer; A. K. Steunenberg. of Caldwell,
grand scribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
DEATH ON THE RAILS.
Two TraInmen Killed and Others are
Badly Injured.

Two Trainmen Killed and Others are
Badly Injured.
Pittsburg, Oct 1.-THE first section
of the New York and Chicago limited
express, east bound, on the Fort Wayne
road. was wrecked at Weilsville, Ohio,
early this morning, by running into a
freight train standing on the track A
heavy fog prevailed at the time, and
the engineer. of the limited was unable
to see it till too late to prevent a COLI
sion. As a result, two trainmen were
killed and four others injured, two Of
them probably fatally.
The killed are:
Elmer Jackson, fireman.
John CarrOthers, pilot
Injured:
Robert jackson, engineer fatally.
Robert Ferry, train electrician, IA
tally.
Alex Frazier, baggageman, seriously.
Robert Fowler, train electrician, Sc
riously
The telegraph operator in the signal
tower, whose name is not learned. was
badly burned with acids.
The passengers were thrown from
their berths by the shock. but ESCAPED
H.
age was done to the freight train. The
injured were removed to the hospital
A heavy freight train on the Fort
Wayne road parted and came together
again at Beaver Falls, Pa, early this
morning Twelve loaded cars were
wrecked. The depot shed and tele-
graph station were demolished.
Operator Elmer Lyons was badly in
jured- Two tramps, stealing a ride. are
supposed to be buried under the de-
bris
have since died, and Robert Ferry Of
Chicago, is so badly scaIded his re-
covery is doubtful.
Tonight death claimed two more
victims of the wreck-Robert Ferry
and Robert Fowler, both of Chicago
The two survivors were brought to
this city this evening and taken to the
west pennsylvania hospital. but
shortly after arrived, expired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
THE SIGHT WAS HORRIBLE.
Seventeen More Persons Badly Injured
il a Wreck.

Altoona, Pa. Oct. IA serious acct
dent occurred on the New York and
Pennsylvania railroad. just below the
city. this evening.
Seventeen were seriously injured and
in number Of instances the injuries
may prove fatal A work train was
run into by the local train, running AFT
a high rate of speed. The eonstruc-
ton car was demolished and the stoves
overturned. The car caught fire and
some men came out of the debris with
their clothing ignited- After some diff
ficulty the fire was extinguished and
steps taken at once to carry out the
injured.
The sight was horrible
Thrown in every direction. men
could be seen writhing in pain and
calling for help.
The most seriously injured are John
Richards, George Sinarda, John Sayers.
James NJ Duffy and George Wrandt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
Commander Adams still Very n,

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Captain ]. B. S.
Adams, commander of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, who has been
suffering acutely from old wounds re-
ceived during the civil war, is some
what easier today. It has been de-
cided by physicians to open the
wounds in order to allow discharge.
The operation was performed this
afternoon, consisting of an incision
in the hip and occupied an hour.
Captain Adams displayed much forth
tude under it. Physicians say the
operation is not dangerous.
Tonight it is reported the condition
of Commander-inChief Adams. of the
@. A. r.. is much improved. The
operation is said to have been entirely
successful and Captain Adams is now
said to be out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
siezed by the sheriff.

Chester, Pa, Oct 1.-THE Wellman
Iron and Steel Co. of this city was
seized by the sheriff today on judg-
ment of S., 1000. The company has a
capital stock Of 81 ,00O, 900, with a total
investment of 81, 800, OO0 The cause of
the failure is the depression in the
iron and steel trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
MARSHAL M'MAHON.
Death of One of the Greatest Figures in
French History.

Paris, Oct. 16.-Marshal Mcmahon
died this morning at Chateau La
Foret, on the river Loire. He was able
to take food till yesterday. During
the night his strength gradually lie
clined until the end came peacefully.
Members of his family were at his
bedside
President Carnot sent telegram of
coincidence to the widow of Marshal
Mcmahon. All the newspapers of Paris
this evening publish euIogies of Mar
shall McMahon
Marshal Mcmahon was conscious to
the last and calmly babe adieu to his
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
CAUGHT IN THE GALE
The Steamship Marseines and Cargo a
Total Loss.

New York. Oct 1.-THE British
steamship Merrimac. arrived this
morning, reports that on October II
she passed the steamship Paumas.
She signalled she had on board a
rescued crew and passengers from the
steamship MarseiIies, which had
foundered at sea- The Marseilles was
on her way from Havre here with a
valuable cargo of merchandise and
wines, with a crew of fifty and a num-
Der of passengers The Marseiiles
was 3,447 tons gross, and classed A 1.
She was caught in the recent gale on
the south Atlantic. The vessel and
cargo is total loss. All the crew
and passengers are thought to be
SAFE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
CARRIERS CRITICISM.


st. Paul, Oct 17-Hon. Thomas c..
Carter, chairman of the Republican
national committee, was in the city
this afternoon. He states the national
committee will probably be called to-
gether about Jan. 1.
THE Democrats are doing them
selves all the harm that could possibly
be done them, as a party, now, and
they do not need any help from the
Republicans, said he. II cannot say
what our people will say about the re-
ported compromise on silver until we
know of its terms They want all they
can get out of it, and they feel they
will be getting the worst OF it them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18

Marie Edme Patrice Maurice MeMa-
hon, duke of Magenta, marshal of
France, descended from an Irish
Jacobite family. He was born near
Autun, November %, 1903. Entering
the army he saw much active service
in Algeria, he distinguishing himself at
the storming of Constantine 1887. He
commanded the division that stormed
the MaIakoff at Sebastopol in 1855
and took a conspicuous part in the
Italian campaign of 1859, winning a
marshals baton and the dignity of
duke of Magenta, for the decisive, part
he took in the battle of that name.
He was nominated governor of AZ
geria in 1861. In the F'ranco-German
war Of 1S70-1- he had command of the
first army corps, but was defeated at
Worth. and mortally wounded and
captured at Sedan. Or. the close If
the war he was made commander of
the army of Versailles, with which he
suppressed the commune. In 1873 he
was elected president of the republic
for a period Of seven years, With some
hope that the restoration through hira
of the Bourbons might be secured.
For his sympathies were. and con-
tinued to be conservative and al
though he pursued no aggressive
policy, he gradually became estranged
from the Republicans. Rather than
dismiss some of his old comrades in
arms, he preferred to resign. and did
so on January 3d. 1879. Since that
time he has lived in retirement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18

Denver, Colo. Oct 1.-THE stock
holders of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway Company held their annual
meeting today. They adopted the an
nual report recently issued, and elected
the old board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
Has Put His Foot Down.

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE Records Wash
ington special says: Carlisle informed
Brice this morning that the president
has put his foot down and will send in
no more appointments, except possibly
in a few cases of extreme urgency. till
after the Senate acts on the silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
slavery Abolished in BOLIVIA.

London, Oct. 17-Private advices are
10 the effect. that the legislat ure Of
Bolivia has passed a bill abolishing
slavery 1t is mere form, as the
poems have been practically free for
some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
To BulId Up the Gold Rsserre.

Washington, Oct. LIT is understood
the treasury will undertake to build IN
the gold reserve, now reduced to $685.
100000, by restricting the payment of
gold by the New York sub-treasury.