davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-05-04
Turner County Herald.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CArHoLIc-services on the 1st and 3rd Sundays
of each mouth at 1880 Il. III. Christian doc
trine class, at 2:3O p. m., and Nespers and
Benedction at Z 80 y. M, daily Mass at $3.50 a.
m. Services are held at Centreville on the 2nd
Sundry of each month and at l}eresford on the
4th Sunday. Very Rev. Dean Sheehan pastor.
FIRST rBAprIsr-Services every Sunday at 300
=. M; Sunday school at 200 p. m; prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. g. II. Bis
by, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services every Sum
day at II no a. M. and 800 p. M; Sunday
school after morning services. prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 80. Alexander Bennett,
pastor,
PROTESTANT, EPIscoPAL-services at 500 p.
m, Sunday school at I900a. M. E. 1. Simpson,
rector.
PREsBYTERlAN-Servic every Sunday at II 100
q. m. and 500 p. M; Sunday school after morn
Ing SERVICE Y. p. s. G.. f. meeting at Z :l5 p. m;
prayer meeting Thurdsay evening at SEQ. G.
A. White Pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
THEY FLED TO THE BRUSH.
Matabeles Attack the Imperial Force
and Are RepuIsed.

Capetown, Oct ga dispatch from
the front says the Matabeles at
tackled the patrol of Breunal and the
police near Shaasto. The attack was
replied to and after a sharp skirmish
the Matabeles fled to the bush.
The affair derives Importance from
the fact that it was directed against
the Imperial forces which are pro-
tecting Chief Khama, and also indi-
Gates that King Lobengulu intends
to attack Tati and the country under
government control. The police will
be Strongly reinforced by Khama's
warriors, and some severe fighting is
anticipated. An official communica-
ton was received saying that it is
decided to force the Imperial troops
to occupy Tati as soon as possible.
The volunteers are we'll armed and
mounted and are flocking from all
parts of the colony to Forts Victoria,
Carter and Tati, and news of an en-
counter between the Matabeles and
colonists is expected at any moment.
The ,colonists are few in number,
though well armed, but they will find
it no easy matter to cope with the
Matabele warriors. The population
of Matabele is about 3OO,0 900, and
every male of age is a soldier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
ALLEGED ISHUMAN DANCES.
Another Cloud Cast Over the Worlds
Fair People.

Washington, Oct 6.-In his report
10 the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, Professor Putnam, in charge of
the chronological exhibit of the
Worlds fair, denounces as falsehoods
the charges made by Miss SickleS,
chairman of the Universal Peace I'M
ion, that brutal and cruel exhibit
tons of the Indian sun dance were
given at the fair. The accusations
are characterized as misrepresenta-
ton. There has been no representa-
ton of the Indian sun dance and
there has not been a single Indian be-
longing to the United States VINO has
taken part in any exhibition except
the Navajos, who have been quiet
~ sitting in a hut, weaving and MAX
ing silver work.
The Indians from Vancouver is
land, who are entirely outside the
jurisdiction of the United States, have
given exhibitions, performing cere-
monial songs and dances. One cere-
mony consists of jugglery, when the
Indians pretend to beat themselves
with clubs.an appear to become COW
cred with blood. These clubs have little
tubes made of kelp filed with red
paint. This paint is forced out when
the tubes are pressed against the
body, and this gives the appearance
of blood Even this exhibition,
which is pure jugglery and of the
Hindoos and others, is in itself of
considerable scientific Importance
and interest, as illustrating a custom
which has been in existence with
these people from time immemorial
1t was only performed once and then
by the wish of the Indians, themselves
without any previous knowledge,
and they were directed not to give
the exhibition again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
WITH HIS BACK TO THE GUN.
Pallas Pays the Death Penalty at Bar.
ceiona


Barcelona, Oct 6.-Pallas. the an
archist who on September "a, made an
attempt on the life of Captain Cen
eral Martinez Campos, by throwing
two bombs at him, was shot at 9
o'clock this morning according to the
sentence of the court martial which
tried him. From first to last, he re-.
fused the ministrations of the priests
sneered at their exhortations, laughed
at their pictures of the future state of
the unrepentent and marched to the
place of execution singing an anarch-
list song, as if to drown the words of
the holy fathers of the church who
walked by his side
The execution took place in an en-
closure near the castle of Monuuich
A large body of troops of small arms
formed three sides of square facing
the death wall, against which PaIlas
was placed. Outside the line of
troops crowds of people gathered.
though not as great as it would have
been but for the fact that the place of
execution was not announced in adj
vance, with the idea to prevent an
opportunity for Pallas anarchist
friends from plotting a dynamite out
rage in connection with it. The pre-
liminaries arranged, the firing squad
was drawn up, the guns loaded, and
Pallas placed against the wall, his
back to the firing squad. A sharp
order was given, the guns came to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
THB SUGAR BOUNTY
Will BIZ REPEALED.
Prospective Action of the Ways
and Means Committee.
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
HE NEW TARIFF BILL.
All Increase OF Internal Revenue Taxes
Quite Probable.
The Fleet in the Harbor at Rio Is stron &
Enough to Protect All Foreign In
terests in Case of Such an
Emergency.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Demecratic
members of the Ways and Means
committee have acknowledged some
difficulties are now being reached.
The frame work of the bill before the
majority is understood to be a draft
submitted by Secretary Carlisle. 1t
is also understood that it is defin-
itely determined that the sugar boun-
ty shall be repealed. The proposition
is made to place half cent pound
on raw sugars or take off the same
rate on refined sugars. 1t is general
ly believed by Democratic members
not only of the committee, but of the
House, that an increase of internal
revenue taxes is part of the admin
istration plan.
Another feature is the suggestion
that money for pensions should be a
separate fund issued in some special
manner. An income tax and direct
tax have both been suggested. Mem
bers of the committee on invalid pen
sions have received an intimation
that they may have to act on sugges-
lions of this kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
THE HEArHEN's COST MONEY.
What the Expense of Deportation Will
Amount To.

Washington, Oct 6.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has sent to the Sen
ate a revised estimate of the cost of
deportation of Chinese now in the
United States in accordance with the
provisions of the Geary law The
statement is supplementary to that
of Sept IL and increases the estimate
of the total appropriation necessary
from $6,O00,OOO to $40, 1876, 600 A por-
ton of this increase, 1880, 900, is
due to the fact that the steamship
companies increased the rates for the
Transportation of Chinese from San
Francisco to Hong Kong from s35
to SAL. The remaining portions of the
increase is due to the fact that the
first estimate did not include the ex-
penditure on courts which the en-
forcement of the act renders neces-
sary.
The first auditor of the treasury
gives an opinion that $35 per capita
will be lower estimate of the cost
| under this head in California. while
the amount will be greatly increased
| in other states.
| AS an example of the maximum of
such costs, the auditor instances the
| fees of the United States marshal in
a deportation case in that state
which fees reached $3.50. The auditor
thinks $40 a fair average of such costs
outside of the expense of confinement
which is from so cents to 81 per dav
and would therefore increase the
| amount necessary indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
.TALBBRT Is READY
TO FIGHT AGAIN.
A Fiery Speech in the House
Yesterday
TAMMANY is ATTACKED.
''This Is the White Mans Country and
White Men Must RuIe.''
The Proudest Memory of Talbert's Life
Is That He Was a Confederate
soIdier-The Tucker Law
Debate.

Washington, Oct, 6.-After trans
action of routine business in the
House, Haines, of Nebraska, resumed
the floor to complete his speech in op-
position to the Tucker bill
Hicks, of Pennsylvania. opposed the
bill.
Brookshire, of Indiana, supported
the measure.
Ray. Of New York, opposed the bill.
He attacked the organization of Tam
many Hall in bitter terms.
English, of New Jersey, supported
the bill
Amos Cummings of New York,
followed: These laws he said,
are the result of party necessity not
national needs. They were passed not
to preserve the purity of the ballot,
but to violate it,
Baker, of New Hampshire. and
Lawney of Minnesota. opposed and
Talbert, Populist, of South Carolina,
in support followed. The latter cres
ated mild sensation by declaring the
Proudest memory of my life is that
am confederate soldier Our
struggle has been styled the lost
cause" 1t may have been lost, but it
was the cause of liberty. If some are
not willing to give liberty to US, we
are ready to fight again. We will
give the black men their rights. but
this is the white mans country and
the white men must and shall rule.
Geissenheimer. of New Jersey. de-
tailed the result of the investigation
into the operation of these laws In
New York by the Congressional COM
mlttee- The conclusion of the COM
m1ttee was that the laws were bad be-
cause convictions were secured: that
they placed too much power in the
hands of the party in power and should
be repealed
At 5:45 p. M the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
STATEHOOD BILL
IS 70 Be PUSHED.
An Important Amendment by
Delegate Rawlins.
RELIEF FROM THE DEBT,
II Is FayOrably Viewed by Members o.
the Committee.
The Bill to Restore the Personal Property
of the Church viii Be yigor-
ousIy Advanced in the
Senate.

Washington, Oct. 6.-(Special.) AL
though the House territories commit
tee did not meet yesterday because a
quorum could not be mustered, on ac-
count of the absence of some mem
bers, General Wheeler will aim to have
a special meeting right off so as to
finish and report on the Utah admis-
sion bill.
1t is thought an amendment of Mr..
Rawlins will be adopted to settle and
relieve the proposed state from the big
debt piled on the territory through
regulations whereby the United States
officials charged up heavy amounts
against the territory.
The amendment is favorably viewed
by most of the members of the COM
nittee, and is believed will be adopted.
The bin to restore the personal prop
erty to the Church OF Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints will be pushed Wig
orously in the Senate. The amendment
added by the House to exclude any
thing arising from rent or sale of real
estate since March, 1887, will not mate
rally affect the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.
Anti-Cleveland Delegates All Seated Bar
One.


Saratoga, Oct 6.-The Democratic
morning. The report of the committee
on contested seats in every case seated
the anti-Cleveland contestants except
one on which the delegation was ev-
emily divided. The report was adopted.
$40 TO "a
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
Chairman Lockwood then called for
the report of the committee on resoIu-
lions, which was read. The following
is summary:
After dealing with state issues the
platform says: The transfer of the
legislative and executive branches of
the federal government to the Demo-
cratic party was none too soon to
correct even if too late to avert the
widespread distress caused by the I'M
sound plutocratic Republican legisla-
ton. To repeal the unwise, unjust
laws of Republican origin the Demo-
cratic party is pledged, and may safely
be trusted to reconstruct our currency
and tax laws in accordance with popu-
lar needs and sound political princi-
ples Recent events have emphasized
and confirmed the utterances of the
Democratic platform Of 81 and 80 and
the Democratic national platform of
IL st year in denunciation of the Sher-
raan law providing for the compulsory
purchase and storage of silver bullion,
and in reiterating that condemnation
we again demand the speedy and I'M
conditional repeal of the obnoxious
provisions of the laws. The platform
further favors liberal provisions for
ali disabled Union soldiers, widows
and dependents; congratulates Cleve-
land on the suspicious beginning of
his administration; pledges earnest
support in all efforts to secure the
enactment of Democratic measures
and the carrying out of Democratic
policies. It especially approves OF his
patriotic action in convening Con-
gress in extra session.
The calling of a state constitutional
convention for next year TO provide
for woman suffrage was recon-
mended.
Before proceeding to the nominal
lions. Mrs. Lille DeyeraEx Blake
was accorded the privilege of the
stage TO present tie claim of women
for representation in the constitu-
tionaI convention, and Mrs. s. Wash
ington, representative of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was allowed 10 address the conven-
ton on the theme of temperance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
CHEOKEE FRAUDS.
A Committee of Investigation Will Prob
ably Be Appointed.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The House
special meeting today to hear Hudson,
PopulisD of Kansas, upon the resolu-
Committee on Public Lands held
tions introduced asking a committee
to investigate the charges against the
civil and military authorities for an
alleged outrage in opening the Chero-
kee outlet. Hudson said he knew
from reliable authority that persons
were allowed to enter the lands from
the east side, getting advantage over
other intending settlers. He asserted
that he did not believe the interior
department in any way responsible for
the troubles, but certain men were re-
sponsible, and it was due to the de-
partment that an investigation be
had. He read newspaper articles
charging that registry receipts were
sold and purchased with the knowl-
edge and connivance of officials.
After further testimony of general
character, the committee decided to
meet on Monday and consider the
question as to whether or not an in
veStigation was necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

The following ticket was then nom
mated:
Secretary of state-Cord Meyer,
Queens county.
Comptroller-Frank Campbell, re-
nominated.
Treasurer = Hugh Duffy, Cortland
county
Attorney general-W- Rosendale.
Albany, renominated.
State surveyor-Martin Schenaker,
Irenominated.
Associate judge of the court of ap
peals-J. H. Maynard, now filing
that position by appointment May
nard's nomination caused considera-
bic opposition on the grounds that his
record was not clear, but it went
through nevertheless.
The convention then adjourned
sine die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
THE NIGHT SESSION.
If 1t Comes Repeal Democrats Will Make
1t Lively.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The attempt
to secure a night session of the Sen
ate is now postponed until next We'd
nesday If VOORHEES, fails in the eff
fort, or fails in retaining quorum,
the Senate will be in a better mood
for coming to an understanding. 1t
is understood some Republican advo-
Gates of repeal will decline to assist
their Democratic co-workers to the
extent of sitting up nights with
them.
Mr. Pugh says the silver men invite
the test, and when it is once begun,
will themselves see the session is
made continuous.
The greater part of talk of compro-
mise is still On the line of Faulkner s
amendment with the bond provision
added. There is, however, a new
proposition looking to the continual
ton of the Sherman act for a defin-
lite time, but the suggestion does not
meet with general favor on either
side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
At Latonia.

Latonia, Oct. 6-The track was
fair. Six furlongs = Hispania won,
Baron second, Aurora third Time
lis.
Mile The sGoverness won, Pearl N.
second, Miss Dixie third Time
rs
Seven furlongs = Henry Jenkins
won, London Smoke second, May Il
third. Time-1:32
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Elmar
won, Mote second, Freeman third
Time-1:11%
Five ffurlongs-Jennie Miles won.
Tar Rock second, Little Miss third.
Time-1:04A
Six furlongs-Uno won, Chess Ro-
gan second, Kehoma third Time
Ii 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
At Morris Park.

Morris Park, Oct 6-The track
was fast. Five furlongs -Penniless
won, Vacuna second, Our Jack third.
Time-1:O1
Handicap. mile-victorious won.
The Ironmaster second, Sarah Ra-
mey third. Time-1:40.
Six furlongs-Red- Banner won.
Clio Colt second, Addie third. Time
1 :121a.
Mile and five-sixteenths-R amapo
won, Redslzin second, Sir Walter
Time-2:15.
Six furlongs = Correction won,
Queen Isabella second. Time =
1:131s.
| Five Enthusiastically won, Fac
totum second, Blackhawk third
lTime-1 :O3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
Inclined to Sarcasm-

Washington. loct. .s.-The Populist
members of the house are much
elated over the rumors that Con-
gresham Bryan. bf Nebraska. has
renowned the Democratic party on
account of the failure of the Ne
braska convention to endorse his
FIRE silver position
representative Boen, of Minnesota,
today sent Bryan the following tele-
gram:
9 Accept congratulations on your
gallant fight and defeat. You are
not at home in the Democra tic
camp. No silver man is. Shake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
AN IDAHO SAFE CRACKED.
Twelve Hundred Dollars Rewarded the
Thieves.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Son Thursday,
at Quartzburg. the safe of the Gold
Hill Mining company was looted by
robbers and over $1,000 taken. The
booty consisted of a gold bar worth
$500, about 5000 in money and two
valuable gold watches. Had the rob-
bers. gone through the safe a night
or SO before they would have secured
several thousand dollars in gold
bars. There is no clue to the rob-
|bers. but they must have been well
acquainted with the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
The Gold Reserve.

Washington. Oct. 6-Several days
ago the treasury department mailed
interest checks aggregating in value
about S5,O00.0OO to pay interest on the
public debt due Oct. L The effect of
their payment is already being felt
in the reduction of the gold reserve,
which today stands at $50, 926. Ci93 The
net currency balance, however, has
turned the other way. and shows an
increase Of S2,647, 260 since the second
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
CHEERING NEWS.
No Reason to Believe That Revenue
Cutter Was Lost.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The runor that
the revenue cutter Seward was lost in
the Gulf of Mexico during the recent
storm with all on board has not been
verified On the contrary, reports are
received from New Orleans of the
good service which the Seward has
been performing in carrying supplies
to the light houses after the recent
storm, which would seem to contradict
the rumor that she is lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
CHER LATEST LITTLE WAR. /"
News of MatabeIes Outbreak Creates FL
element in London

element in London.
London. Oct 6.-Sir Henry Lock,
high commissioner and communicating
chief of Cape Colony, has telegraphed
to the colonial office confirming the
news received here regarding the
Matabeles outbreak. The news caused
the greatest excitement here, and ii
suggested to members of the govern
ment that energetic action is expected
as the people are growing angry al
the apparent GOODNESS of Gladstones
ministerial associates.
This evening, it is announced, Mar
quis Ripen, secretary of state for the
colonies, sent a dispatch notifying the
officials to consider the affair at
Shasta as a hostile act against Great
Britain. which justified the declaration
of war against King Lobengula of
Matabeleland. The announcement Gre
ated the greatest excitement at the
clubs, hotels and theaters where Eng
lands --latest little war" is being
eagerly discussed tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
BOLD BUT FOOLISH.
Daring Robbery in the Heart of St.
Louis.

ST. Louis, Oct 6.-While E. w. Sin
clair, secretary and treasurer of the
East St Louis Jockey club was going
over the accounts to. night in the
Globe-Democrat office, he was star
tied by the appearance of a revolver
in the hands of man who demanded
the days receipts, $7S4.55. lying in a
sack on the table near. Sinclair
sprang for the would-be robber. After
Ia desperate chase the thief was
caught and the money recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
southwestern Circuit.

Evansville, Oct. 6.-The southwestern
circuit races closed here today. Di-
rectum trotted against his record, but
only went the mile in 2:0715.
2:15 Pace-Ha1 billiard won. Atlantic
King second. Divan third. Time.
21015. Divan's owner petitioned
against the judges decision.
POI Trot-Prince Herschel won, Jen-
ME Wilkes second, Pat My Boy third.
Time, 2:1S.
2:24 Trot-Fannie won, The Con
queror second, Alfretta third. Time,
2:1Ss4.
2:20 Pace CNovelty)-Tureo won,
Moonstone second, Halparket third.
Time, 2:141a.
2:2S Trot-Courier won, L S. French
second, Chastrile third. Time, 2:17s4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
shelving the United Press.

Chicago, Oct 6.-The Pueblo, Col.
Chieftain today gave notice of dis
continuing the United Press report
and began on the leased wire service
Of the associated press
The Bradford, Penna.. Era, TO-DAY
stopped the United Press report anc
ordered the United Press report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
Win Probably Not Strike.

Denver, Oct. 6.-The voting of the
Rio Grande men on the proposition of
President Jeffery to reduce the sal
aries ten per cent was concluded al
Salida today. There is every indica-
ton that the men will accept the re-
duction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
j N ; Gets Away.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 6.-Superlnten-
dent Dickinson, of the Northern
Pacific receeivd a dispatch tonight
saying Charles Jones alias Charles
Kincaid, who was the leader of the
Northern Pacific train robbers cap
tured yesterday in Montana, escaped
from the officers today. A posse has
gone in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
AN Arkansas Zephyr.

Camden, Ark, Oct. 6.-News reached
this city today that last night a cy-
clone passed over a section of Union
county reports are meagre.
cabin is known to be demolished and
the inmates crushed to death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
TO PROTECT OUR INTERESTS.
he Fleet in the Harbor at Rio Is Amply
Strong

Washington, Oct 6-In response
to a telegram of inquiry, Captain
Kicking, commander of the cruiser
Charleston, now at Rio Janeiro, has
Informed the navy department that
there is fleet of ten foreign war YES
sells in the harbor exclusive of the
Charleston. The information is re-
garded as important, as it shows the
strength of the foreign fleet and its
possible effectiveness in case an emer-
gency make it necessary to interfere
between the combatants for the pro-
lection of our foreign interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
WHAT SHALL BE DONEs
How WIN the worlds FAR Buildings Be
Disposed OF.

Chicago. Oct ,6-skurrying clouds
and presaging rain kept many peo-
pie from the Worlds fair today.
though the attendance was good in
spite of the elements. This is car
riage makers day. Large numbers
OF that craft were present in the
Washington state building. together