davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
THE ANORINES IN THE EAST.
An Organizer Creates a Stir in
Buffalo.
FOR BALLOTS AND BULLETS
The Catholic School Teachers All to
Be Ousted.
The Army and the Navy Must Be Cleared
of Catholics, and Many Amorines
Stand Ready to Shoulder a Gun
if Needs Be.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The En-
aairer this afternoon published an inter
view with Isaac Cluff, Canadian, who
is now the head organizer in this city of
the American Protective association. The
order has been known hitherto only in
the west. Cluff is quoted as saying:
''What are we organized for? To fight
papacy, with anything from ballots to
bullets! Lock at the public schools in
Buffalo! Over 80 per cent. of the teachers
are Roman Catholics. Inside of two years,
promise you, there will not be Catholic
teacher in the schools. We are going to
do the same in Buffalo as we did in De-
troit, Saginaw, Kansas City and other
western towns. Look at the army OF
Catholics about Buffalo city and the
will turn them down. Every one of
them. every department will be protest
antized, nor will we stop here.
''There must be turn over all through
New York state. Why have Catholics
gained ascendancy in our army and navy
unless because some day they hope to use
them? | tell you that if we cannot
protestanize the army and navy we have
plenty of men ready to bear musket
dSdIuSt IHc DApdl IOS, anu Oul inOLANOAo
are sworn to be loyal until death.
The Enquirer says the entire ritual,
which is printed, shows the oaths de-
manded of the candidate at initiation
swear him to utter secrecy; that he will
never vote for, or lend support to, any
Roman Catholic seeking a national,
municipal or state Office, and the can
didate promises to bear arms, should a
reason arise, against his avowed enemies
the Roman Catholics.
The chaplain charge at the rites of in
itiation recites that the Catholics are
forming secret military companies under
the names of Knights of Columbkill, st.
Patrick's Cadets, the Hibernians, etc.,
and these societies are not only well
drilled, but armed.
The warning read by the recording sec
rotary to the novitiates recites that papal
edicts have made it no sin for a Catholic
to kill an American and that the Catholic
church is inimicaI to the state and pro-
fessedly superior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
A FLOATING FEMALE HEAD.
A Crime Hidden by the Waters Nea,
Sausalito.

A Crime Hidden by the Waters Near
sausalito
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-On Sept. ID
the head of a woman encased in a wire
netting was found floating in the water
near Sausalito. At first it was thought
that medical students, after dissecting
the body, had thrown the head into the
water. Today, however, the head was
identified as that of Miss Addie Gilmore,
a milliner of Colusa. Miss Gilmore, in
partnership with Miss Allen, kept a
store in Colusa and three weeks ago came
to San Francisco to work in f. Toplitz'
millinery store to learn the styles. She
left q week and a hall ago and it was sup
posed had returned to Coiusa, until her
partner came here and reported her miss
ing. While in this city, Miss Gilmore
lived at the Elmer House on
Bush street. The proprietor said Miss
Gilmore left about two weeks ago and
had not returned. There is no record
here of her death or burial, and if the
head found in the water is Miss Gilmore's
she certainlyh has been murdered. The
police of Marin county and San Francisco
are working on the case.
At a coroner inquest held at San Ra-
fael this afternoon Miss Gilmore
brother in law and her business partner
testified that they had made a close ex-
animation of the head and they thought
it was that of Miss Gilmore. A physician
expressed the belief that the head had
been severed from the body six weeks and
that it came from dissecting room. The
Jury rendered verdict to the effect that
the name of the deceased and the cause
OF her death were unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
CONVENTIONS IN CHICAGO.
The Parliament of Religions and the
Train Dispatches.

The Parliament of Religions and the
Train Dispatches.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-In the parliament
of religions today letter was read from
Lady Henry Somerset expressing her
hearty sympathy with the gathering.
Papers from Professor Bruce, of the
Glasgow university; Sir William Dawson
of Montreal and Professor Max Muller of
Oxford were read. The tri-annual con-
clave of the thirty third degree of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons began here today. This is the
meeting of the northern Jurisdiction, but
there are in attendance score or more OF
members from the south, five from
Canada, two from Cuba, one from Peru,
two from France. one from Switzerland
and one from Guatemala. also.
The national order of train dispatchers
began its annual convention today and it
will thoroughly consider the improve
ments in the service and better protection
for the travelling public. They will prob
ably adopt resolutions requiring the rail-
roads to have certificates of qualification
for dispatchers, to be given only after the
candidates have passed satisfactory ex-
animation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
Twenty Persons Injured, One OF Whom
Will Die

PEORIA, H., Sept. 19.-The Cannon
Opera house was burned this evening.
The fire started about $3.50 and was caused
by an explosion of fireworks during the
play of michael Strogoff.'' Twenty-Five
persons were burned, some seriously and
one fatally.
The stocks of Schadzki & Sklarek,
clothiers, and Woods & Wonderly, dry
goods, were destroyed. The total loss is
500, 600.
Sparks from the fireworks in the third
act ignited some scenery, and in less than
to leave the stage. The audience would
have made wild plunge for the doors
had not men in different parts of the
house called loudly, ssSit downI''
The fire spread rapidly and those who
had not already filed out began wild
scramble. Those on the first floor got
out, but those in the gallery were less
fortunate.
The stairway quickly became damned;
women fell and in an instant the crowd
became frenzied mob of men and women
screaming at the tops of their voices.
They pushed their way down the hall
way, pulling at those in front and at
tempting to climb upon and over those
who INSTRUCTED the way.
The flames made rapid progress and
without assistance many would have
persisted IN the building. Over q score Of
fainting women and children, and men
who had been tranpled upon, were car
ried out.
AS far as known everybody escaped
from the building, but at least three are
so seriously injured their recovery is in
Dossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
WITH WILTED PINIONS.
Disguised Boomers Making the Home
ward Rush.

Disguised Boomers Making tne home
ward Rush.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 19.-The
railroads are carrying thousands OF disap-
pointed people from the Cherokee strip.
Hundreds are passing through in wagons,
on horseback aad on foot. Light rains
fell this afternoon, but the water sank
into the parcned ground SO quickly that
they had but little beneficial effect. Sup
plies of food have been received at the new
townsites, and the settlers can now live at
a moderate expense. Great inconvenience
still exists, however, because OF an insult
ficient supply OF water.
Frame buildings are going up in all the
townsites, but the majority still 1--we and
do business in tents.
The Rock Island still refuses to stop its
train at the government site OF Pond
Creek, and is giving all advantages posi-
BILE to the independent townsite at Perry
The Santa Fe is pursuing 8 similar
course and fostering the rival towns of
Wharton and Kildare.
A mass meeting was held last night and
adopted resolutions demanding the in
vestigation of the killing of S. r. Hill, of
New Jersey, by the soldiers and the pun
ishment of the officers held responsible
therefor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
THIN INSURGENTS GAINING.
The Passage Past the Forts Was
b Success.
VERY MUCH SUFFERING.
High Prices Charged for the Neces.
saries of Life.
Several Ships Loaded with Cattle Rave
Left La Plata for the Use of the
nsurgents-Santos Probably
Captured.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 19.-The report
that portion of the rebel feet had sue
ceeded in forcing a passage past the forts
at Rio with the intention of Dlockading
Santos and If necessary shellingit, is con-
firmed. Provisions at Rio are becoming
very scarce; the highest prices are charged
for all the necessaries of life, causing
much suffering among the poorer class.
On the other hand, several ships loaded
with cattle are announced to be leaving
La Plata for the use of the insurgents.
If the rebels capture Santos, the railroad
to Rio would enable them to attack Rio
in the rear and On the land side. This is
believed to be the object OF the revolu-
tionary leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
AN ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED.
a Most Horrible and Atrocious Deed in
Indiana.

Most Horrible and Atrocious Deed in
Indiana.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 19.-News
has just been received from Harrison
township, twelve miles from here, that
Denison Wrattan and family, six in all,
were murdered last night
The family consisted of Wrattan and
wife, his mother and three children. The
eldest child. girl of II, is still living
though unconscious. The murderers
were after money hidden In the house,
but got nothing. A Ratchet was used.
WraItan was sick in bed and powerless to
defend himself and family. All the dead
are lying upon the floor except the babe.
which was killed in bed.
It was we'll known fact that Wrat-
toms aged mother, who lived with him
drew pension; that she did not bank
the money and was supposed to keep it
in the house. To get this money was
doub tless the motive for the murder.
There was evidence Of fierce struggle.
The murder was discovered at o'clock
this morning by neighbour. There was
found $32 in money sewed in the wife S
dress and 81 in a drawer. There is no
clue to the murderers, but they are sup
posed to be tramps. The tracks of three
men were discovered near the house.
Bloodhounds have been brought from
Seymour to trail the murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED.
The Recent Tail End Collision on the Big
Four.

The Recent Tail End Collision on the Big
Four.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Last night, owing
to the heavy Worlds fair travel, the
south bound Big Four express left here in
two sections. At Monento, sixty miles
south, the first section stopped for water
just beyond the curve; the second section
following close behind, crashed into the
standing train at a high rate of speed be.
fore the hagman could get back fa1
enough to give warming. Fortunately
the last car of the first section was empty
else no one in it would have been left
alive, as it was crushed into kindline
wood.
The next two cars were sleepers, and the
| force of the impact drove them into two
day coaches in front, which, owing tc
| lighter construction, were badly crushed
and driven. These cars were filled with
passengers. These and the citizens o.
Monento lent all the assistance possible
towards rescuing the wounded and remov-
ing the dead.
| Those worst hurt were taken into neigh
boring houses, and the others brought to
this city and taken to ST. Lnke's hospital.
The following is list of the dead as re-
ported at the Big Four headquarters here:
The dead are:
Miss MINNIE DEEeAN, New Albany
Ind.
J. w. POWELL, New Vienna, o.
CHRIST KIMMEL, Dayton, o.
J. G. SWEET, "a Reed street, Louisville,
Ky. s.
DAVID JACKSON. Cynthiana, o.
JACOB s. NIFFLER, Columbus, O.
CHARLES DINKENDUTCHER, Columbus
o.
|. An unknown lady, supposed toihave
boarded with Mrs. o. Edwards, 40 Forty
third street, Chicago.
The injured number twenty persons,
several of whom are thought to be fatally
hurt.
The hagman of the second section has
disappeared.
The two unknown bodies of men have
been identified as Charles A. Dicken-
dasher and Jacob Simpson, of Columbus
o. Nearly all the passengers on the train
were from Ohio.
The testimony given at the coroner's
inquest this afternoon showed that
Thomas Ames, engineer of the second
section OF the Washington express, was
exceedingly negligent. He says when he
first saw the danger signal it was only
about fifteen rods from the train. The
fiagman claims he was back the regula-
ton distance. Many friends of those in
jured and missing have been in this city
today and all the dead but one woman
have been identified. Most of those
killed or injured were returning home
from the fair and the entire party was
extremely happy and ne1ghborly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
SQUIRE HAS a SUBSTITUTE.
A Rival to the Faulkner Measure Intro
duced Yesterday.

A Rival to the Faulkner Measure Intro
duced Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-In the Senate
today, Squire, of Washington, submitted
an amendment in the nature of substi-
tute for the repeal bill. 1t provides that
silver bullion may be deposited at any
mint to be coined into standard dollars OF
the present weight and fineness Ito be
legal tender) for the benefit of the owner,
but they shall only be paid to the person
so depositing it such a number OF standard
silver dollars as shall equal the COM
mercial value of the silver bullion de-
posted. The difference, if any, between
the coin value and commercial value shall
be retained by the government as seignor-
age. The coinage shall not exceed 81 ,000,-
600 per month and when the gross amount
reaches $500, 600, geo it is to cease. The
dollars thus coined to be legal tender.
The Senate today agreed to allow A. G..
Beckwith g, GOO; Lee Mantle 81, 800, and
John B. Allen s., 800 in compensation for
their time and expenses in prosecuting
claims to seats in the Senate from Wyom-
ing, Montana and Washington respec-
lively,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
More Arguments Before the Ways and
Means Committee.

More Arguments Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The beet
sented before the Committee on Ways
and Means today.
The chief speaker was Oxnard of Ne
braska, president of the American Beet
Sugar Association. He said Congress
had no moral right to repeal the sugar
bounty clause OF the Mckinley law.
T. R. Cutler of Utah, E. P. Fowler and
H. G. Hect of California, also spoke
against the repeal of the bounty pro-
vision.
John Dymond OF Louisiana also
strongly protested against the repeal of
the sugar bounty law.
j. II. Hubbard spoke for the Louisiana
rice plant and urged the committee not
to reduce the tariff duties on rice.
At the afternoon session a large num-
Der of gentlemen from Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania appeared to pro-
test against any reduction OF the duty on
coal.
Governor McCorkle, of West Virginia,
said he was not a mine owner. but the
governor of state which had 16, 600
square miles of coal mines and he wanted
protection for the greatest industry in his
state. He pleaded eloquently for the re-
tention OF the duties on coal.
When the governor had finished, Mr.
Tursney asked: ''The platform on which
you were elected was for the reduction OF
duties, was it not?''
eyes, sir.''
"Then why are you advocating protec-
tion?'
81 do not believe in tariff which gives
four or five times as high protection to
one industry as another"
Reed said he, in vain, had attempted to
explain to the Democratic members the
fallacy of their position, but with the as
sistance of a Democratic governor elected
on a Democratic platform, he might
finally accomplish his purpose. Ad-
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
~hey Endorse the Cleveland Administra
ton in Full.

tion III tuli-
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-The Dem
ocratic state convention met this after
noon and temporary organization was
formed. J. II. Lanahan is chairman.
Committees were selected and a recess
taken.
The platform endorses the Cleveland adj
ministration and the passage of the Will
sor repeal bill by the House; calls on the
Pennsylvania senators to support the I'M
conditional repeal bill; favors currency,
gold, silver, treasury and bank
notes sufficient for the needs of the
country kept strictly at par; holds the
Republican party and the Mckinley tariff
responsible for the financial condition of
the country. and declares a prompt re-
vision of the tariff necessary.
After the adoption of the platform the
convention nominated F. G. Osborn for
state treasurer.
This afternoon ex-Congressman Gil
lespie was chosen permanent chairman,
Frank Q. Osbourn, OF Allegheny county
was nominated for state treasurer:
Samuel Gustine Thompson, Of Phila-
delphia, for justice of the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
a BRUTAL MURDER.

How Lieutenant seabra Met HIS Death on
Board the Aquidban.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia Herold dis
patch from Montevideo says the Brazil
ian minister to Uruguay has not received
any communication for Two days concern
ing the progress of the revolution. This
is regarded as unfavorable to the cause of
Peixoto. News has been received con-
firming the previous reports of the shoot
ing OF Deputy Seabra, and lieutenant in
the navy. by order of Admiral Mello.
The lieutenant was steering a boarding
boat and had both arms shot off. He was
taken on board the Aquidban and shot
through the head by order of the adj
miral. No further news has been re-
ceived about the second bombardment of
Rio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
Hogan and Lalibertx Held.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Sept. 19.-win-
tiers, Shoop, Clemerson and the Shea
brothers, who were arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the Mineral Range
train robbery. were released today. Pin
kerton men took Hogan and Laliberty
to Houghton on a special train. William
Plnkerton at once ordered the detectives
to Negaunee, to look up clews of the
stolen treasure. The Jail at Houghton is
strongly guarded.
The examination of the prisoners is set
for Friday morning at Houghton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
THE YELLOW sCOURGE.

Great Distress Now Prevailing and an
Epidemic is at Hand.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 19.-The horn
ing Nel0s correspondent ct Brunswick
says: "Only one case was reported today,
and one death, Charles Johnson, q
tailor of Triton, Ga. Nineteen cases ara
now under treatment, only one of which
is serious. The poor get out OF the city
as fast as they can. Two banks have
moved to st. Simmons Island.
The infection is spreading slowly.
There is great need of assistance, as all
business is stopped. The mortality ia
exceedingly light and cases mild.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
The ST. Louis Track

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The track was
fair.
Six furlongs-Outcry won, Willie q
second, Major Dripps third. Time,
1:16A.
Six furlones-Lady Gay won, Monita
second, Masonic Home third. Time,
III.
Five and one half furIongs-Fonshay
won, Abe Halstead second, Germany
third. Time. 1:09a.
Five and one-half furlongs-May Bird
won, Latin. ir., second, Expense third
Time, 1888.
The fifth race was declared off.
Mile aud a furlong-Boro won, Chimes
second, Hotspur third. Time, 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
THE EVERETT BILL.
1t Will not Be Reported Until Thursday
Next.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs will not report
the Everett bill for the extension of the
time limit allowed Chinese to register
until next Thursday. Some members of
the committee who favor the Everett bill
as modified by the subcommittee declare
Geary, in lighting the measure, is actu-
ated principally by the fear if the bill
passed, the matter would again be car
ried into the supreme court and the
former decision sustaining the constitu-
tionality of the Geary law would be re-
versed. They say if a majority of the
supreme court is now against the consti-
tutionality of the Geary law, that fact can
be readily determined without testing it
in the proceedings to determine the con-
stitutionaiity of the act supplementing
the Geary act. They say any Chinese
whom the United States courts decide,
under the Geary act, is subject to depor-
tation can appeal to the supreme court on
a writ of habeas corpus If any new ques-
ton of law is involved in the appeal and
force the court to render another decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
On the Diamond.

P1TTsBURG-Daub was an easy mark for
the Pittsburgs. Pittsburg IL, Brooklyn 5.
CINCINNATI-The Reds won easily,
Cincinnati Z, Baltimore 4.
CHICAGo-A poor game was put up by
both clubs. Chicago 6, Washington 2.
CLEvELAND-The home team won in
the fourth innings. Cleveland 5, Bos-
ton 4.
LoUIsvILLE-The Colonies won with
but two runs and gave the Giants 8
goose eggs.
ST. LoUIs-Two games were played,
each club taking one. St. Louis s, Phil
adelphia IL. Second-St. Louis 4, Phil
adeiphia 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

an Enthusiastic Meeting Held In the
Thirteenth Ward Yesterday
The Salt Lake County Wonan's SUI
frage association met at the Thirteenth
Ward assembly hall yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells gave a fine
address. in which she dwelt upon some of
The questions of the day. DR.. Matte
Hughes recited thrilling poem entitled
1.-THE Sioux Chiefs Daughter. DR.. Ellen
B. Ferguson gave an able address, which
was listened to with much interest. Mrs.
E. N. Grice read a paper on ssMoney, -
in which she handled the financial ques-
ton very ably. Rousing suffrage songs
were sung, and the meeting was pro-
nounced an unqualified success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
The Gravesend Track.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 1s.-The track was
fair. Mile and acknowledgement won,
Hume second, Herald third. Time
1 49,.
Five furlongs-Patrician won, Kazan
second, Florence third. Time-1:O2.
Six furlongs-Heury OF Navarro won,
Dobbins second, Ornus third. Time
1:16.
Mile and an eighth-Kinglet won, Com
anche second, Sarragossa third. Time
1:56.
Six Acknowledgements won, Hardord
second, Jordan third Time-1:16
Six furlongs-Volunteer II won, The
Ironmaster second, Forerunner third.
Time-1:16H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20

NEW YoRK, Sept. 1.-THE Socialist
Labor party and Central Labor federation
made up their minds tonight to give the
French delegates now in the city. en-
route to the Worlds fair. bigger recep-
ton than that accorded them by-Presi-
dent Gompers and his associates on Mon
day night. Fully 1900 people were in
attendance, and after o number OF
speeches the delegates were banqueted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
BY THE POISON ROUTE.
The Brother of Utah Man Attempts
Suicide at Chicago.

Suicide at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Charles G. Kramer,
of Los Angeles, California, attempted
suicide by poison at the Dearborn hotel
in this city this afternoon. He will not
die. In his room at the hotel today was
found scrap of paper on which was
written: 81 have only one brother, he
is w. r. Kramer of Ouray, Utah. -
When recovered sufficiently to talk, Kra-
mer said he had another brother, W. G.
Kramer, manager of the Denver & Rio
Grande Express Co., OF Denver, but he
did not regard him as brother. ssBe-
cause he and my wife have kept me out of
the possession of $3.50, 600 during the past
three years.
Kramer said his wife, who is in Kansas
City now, left him three months ago,
and he had been drunk five weeks.
Kramer had been manager of a drink
cure company In Los Angeles and had
charge of their institute for inebriates.