davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
II is MERELY THE
RIGHIING OF WRONG.
How the Hawaiian Question Is
Viewed by an Official.
JEFF CHANDLER OBJECTS.
No Doubt but That All Has Been
Amicably Adjusted.
The Original Right of ssLny' to the
Throne, and a Glimpse at the
History of Some of Her
Relatives.
JEFF CHANDLER OBJECTS,

Washington, Nov. 16.-An official of
the administration, acquainted with
ali that has been done about Hawaii
and who speaks by the card as to the
sentiments and opinions of those who
have brought about the changes, said
to an Associated Press reporter today;
1.-The action of the administration Will
go down in history as one Of the glori-
Gus acts of the United States in the
righting of wrong"
But if this restoration OF the queen
has to be maintained by force of arms,
would it not subject the administra-
ton to a severe criticism, even if the
justice of the restoration has to be
acknowledged" he was asked.
THAT feature of the affair l do not
feel at liberty to discuss he replied,
ard he then went on TO say that the
theory of the administration was this:
1.-The provisional government was es-
tahlished merely to exist until the ISL
ands were annexed to the United
States. The United States has refused
to annex the islands and the pro-
visional government has ended"
lllS statement Is eApidAldlOly VI LIS
understanding that Minister Willis has
two sets of credentials, one to the pro-
visional government, the other TO the
queen. The provisional government
was recognized until the treaty of an
nexation was rejected, when 1t is as
sumed it ceased to exist, and the old
status was naturally resumed.
Minister Willis win bring to the pro-
visional government the first official
information of the rejection of annex
alton.
Having made this known to President
Dole, ii is assumed the provisional gov
eminent would have no further stand
ing or existence. and Minister Willis
would then recognize the government
of the queen, and that would end the
matter. in other words, the admins
tratitn position is that this government
has not thrown down any government.
but merely, upon one government s
ceasing to exist, recognizes the old re-
crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
|SLUGGBD IN THE
ROOKERY BUILDING.
Cashier Drake Robbed of Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
IT WAS COOL AND DARING.
One of the Boldest Thefts in the His.
tory Of Chicago.
A Young Girl Ravished and Murdered by
Her Fathers Employee-A Lively
Lynching Bee in Prospective
Other Crimes.

Chicago, Nov. ia local paper has
an extra saying this morning J. A.
Drake, treasurer and paymaster of
the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa railroad
went to the office of the road, placed
in satchel the money to meet the
company's payroll and started with it,
when he was attacked by footpads,
sandbagged and robbed Of the entire
amount. How much the satchel con-
tanned is unknown. The officers of
the road refuse to say, but a rumor
puts it at $4,000. AS far as known
there is no clue to the robbers. Drake
is said to be badly hurt, but the
officers of the road refuse to divulge
his whereabouts.
The robbery occurred in the Rookery
building in the business heart of the
city at Z a. m. when few people were
in the building. Some time later a
mail carrier, passing brakes office,
heard groans and on entering found
Drake lying on the floor bruised from
severe blows and semi-conscious.
I've been robbed by two men," he
lsaid feebly and the disordered condi-
ton of the room gave evidence of the
struggle. The carrier understood him
to say there was $25, 900 in the valise
DeteClINeS were dC oHce put. on lAe
chase. It is one of the boldest rob-
berries that has occurred in Chicago
for years.
The robbery caused intense excite
ment in the business district, occurring
as it did in the very heart of the city.
The railroad has heretofore paid in
checks, but sent out circulars the first
of the month, saying hereafter the men
would be given currency. 1t is
thought the robbers heard of the
change. The police have overhauled
many suspects and tonight it is re-
Iported two men were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
FLASHES.

Silver was a trife lower in London
yesterday, being quoted at 80 LIS as
against 321s pence on Tuesday.
The remains of Mrs. James R. Roos-
evelt were buried at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the church yard at
Ascot.
The Kentucky Mailing company, of
Louisville, has assigned. Assets, $780,
600; liabilities, $4,000 to $780, Bad
collections
The chess match between Tarsech
and Tzingorin at London resulted in a
draw, each winning nine games. -Four
games were drawn.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Baseball league held a session
yesterday, and transacted consider
able routine business
France wants the duty on French
wines reduced, and in an argument
why they should be says there are
for popular consumption that can ABE
bought there for from Is to 80 francs
per hectolitre.
The murderer of G.. M. Langdon. of
Dallas, Texas. on Oct. 49, was negro
He was captured, and attempted
suicide in Jail. He said that w. G.
Parish, Langdon's partner, who had
a $4,000 policy on his life, had hired
him to commit the crime.
Gen. James A Macdonald, of Rich
mond, Va, for nearly half a century a
conspicuous figure, as editor, secretary
of the commonwealth, and adjutant
general, died yesterday. He was born
near Vicksburg in 1924, and was son
of Alex Macdonald, minister to Persia
R. P. Mccormick, president of the
Mccormick Construction company, OF
st. Louis, claimed to have been held UT
by three men on Tuesday evening, and
a package of money amounting to 49,
900 taken from him. He afterwards adj
mitted that he had lied. His outfit
has been attached.
Twenty Chinese were taken before
Judge Maxey, of the federal court al
San Antonio yesterday, charged with
a violation of the Geary law, being
bound over to such court by United
States Commissioner Price. Judge
Maxey announced that he could only
act in such cases when appealed OF
brought on habeas corpus. The power
| of sentencing prisoners to deportation
rested with the United States COM
missioner. The prisoners were re-
leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
RAy1sHEp ANp MURDERED.
A Horrible Crime Committed at Alliance,
Ohio

Alliance, O., Nov 15.-Last night
Birdie Baugh, a handsome and highly
respected young lady student at Mount
Union college, was ravished and muir
dered by Curt Davidson, g. farm hand
employed by her father, in the alb
sence of her parents. This morning
her dead body was found on the barn
floor. Davidson was found half mile
away with his throat cut by himself.
He was still alive.
There is imminent danger that Da-
wilson will be lynched tonight. The muir
derer is reported so near death as not
to be worth hanging, but there is a
growing conviction among the lynch
ling party that he is not dying, and that
the physicians have given out these
reports to pacify the people
The assemblage of men at designa-
ted points throughout the city has
convinced the authorities Murderer
Davidson is in danger of lynching be-
fore morning.
Though Davidson may recover, there
is talk of lynching him if he does.
The people of the town are wrought to
frenzy over the horrible deed.
Sheriff Kreiber came from Canton at
Ito o'clock. The guard on Davidson
was reinforced, but in less than an
hour the situation became so threat
ening that company K, Eighth regi-
ment Ohio national guards, was order
ed out, and is now stationed at the
barracks under arms. The men who
are eager to finish Davidson are not
awed by the demonstration.
The prisoner was removed to the
railway station in an ambulance under
guard, and taken to New Lisbon. AT
the depot a mob made a. desperate
effort to secure the prisoner, but were
repulsed after a skirnish with the
guards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
THE WHISKY TAX.
1t Will Probably Be Increased Sixty
Cents Gallon.


Washington, Nov. 15.-The full
Democratic membership of the ways
and means committee has been called
to meet tomorrow morning. Members
Iof the committee who have been favor
ing a provision for an income tax feel
confident the result of the series of the
conferences to begin tomorrow will
prove a majority of the committee
favors such a plan. The iron ore and
coal schedules will be discussed and
the question of placing these articles
on the free list probably settled in the
affirmative. The tobacco, beer and
whisky schedules are also expected to
be considered, and there now appears
little doubt but there will be a ma
terial increase of the tax on whisky
and other distillery outputs. A propo-
sition to increase IS cents a gallon on
whisky is now being informally dis
cussed and some mention an increase
as high as so cents a gallon.
Among the importers there is much
complaint against the classification
clauses of the administrative act and
a committee of New York importers,
consisting of P B. Worrall and
Daniel McKeever, today presented
their views on the subject to Chair
man Wilson and the treasury of
f1cials. They suggested that the class
ification question be taken out of the
hands of the general appraisers, leav-
ing them to act as appraisers on uues-
tons of value only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
TO PROTECT LIVE STOCK.
An Important Meeting Held in Kansas
| Cit~r

City.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov 15.-The live
stock sanitary boards of several west
ern and southern states assembled in
Exchange hall, at the Stock Yards, this
morning to hold convention, the re-
suits of which are likely to be impor-
tant to the stock growing interests of
the west. The live stock sanitary
boards of Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Montana, Illinois, Indiana, Texas and
Wyoming were present.
Secretary Morton, of the department
of agriculture, was represented by AL
bert Dean, government cattle inspector
at the yards.
resolution was adopted recon-
mending to the secretary of agricul-
ture that the fever line be changed by
cutting out the counties of Iron, Tom
Green, Sterling, Buschell and FaIes,
and by taking in the counties of Herd
men, Ford, Knox, Haskell, Stonewell
and Fisher in Texas, and by making
the state line between Missouri and
Arkansas the fever line between those
states.
A. J. Kleberg, Texas; Dr. Trum-
bower, Illinois; j. B. White, Kansas,
were appointed a committee to CORE
spond with the secretary of agricul-
ture in regard to experiments with a
view to showing that Texas cattle can
be disinfeated by clearing them of
ticks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
HE WENT TO NEW YORK.
Secretary Lamont Says 1t Was Strict,
Private Business.

New York, Nov 15-President
Cleveland, who left Washington very
quietly on last nights express for
New York, arrived here at 7:3O this
morning. He was accompanied by
Secretary of War Lamont, and drove
Immediately to the Victoria hotel.
where a suite OF apartments were
ready for him. Since his arrival the
movements of the president have been
|shrouded in mystery. He had break
fast in his apartments Shortly after
he drove off in a carriage and was
absent from the hotel for several
hours. 1t was thought the president
had come here for the purpose of
comforting with prominent specialists
in regard to an ailment which he had
been suffering from. This, however,
Doctor Joseph D. Bryant, Cleveland's
physician, denies. He said Cleveland
was at present enjoying good health
land any statements to the contrary
were untrue.
The president made a private call on
some personal friends and took a stroll
in Central Park. He had luncheon
with DR.. and Mrs. Bryant. President
Cleveland and Secretary Lamont re-
turned to the hotel about 4 o'clock.
where they spent an hour or two
The president with Secretary and
Mrs. Lamont, dined at DR.. Bryants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
CHANDLER BEes TO DIFFER.
He Says the President Is Oversteppiug the
Bounds of the Law.

Bounds of the Law.
Chicago, Nov. 15.-In an interview,
- Chandler, of Missouri, the eminent
laweyer, said:
cleveland has no more right to in
q,lire into the methods by which the
provisional government was estab-
lished in Hawaii and the overthrow of
that government than he has to in
Quire into the means by which the
Republic of France was established
and use the military forces of the
United States to overthrow that re-
public. When Cleveland rode down
Pennsylvania avenue to take the oath
of office on March 4 last, the pro
visional government of Hawaii had
been recognized by the United States
and the ministers were in this capitol.
Cleveland has no more constitutional
right to use the military power of the
United States to overthrow that pro-
visional government than he has to
direct the military and naval forces of
the United States to destroy any other
government whose ministers he found
accredited to the United States and
recognized by this government when
he took the oath of Office. The spec
tacle of president overthrowing, by
military forces, an established gov
eminent of a foreign country, on an
exparte affidavit taken in secret is
novel. If he may do this and in the
vicissitudes of the future Harrison re-
turns to office, he could enter upon a
new inquiry touching the validity of
the evidence on which Cleveland had
overthrow the republic of Hawaii
and finding it insufficient in his
opinion. order the republic restored by
the use of the same naval force which
overthrow it under the orders of Cleve-
iIand''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
|HE GOES 70 TALK
With THU. king.
Count Kalnoky Has an Interview
With Humbert.
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Mormon CoIonists Have Been Ordered
to Leave Their Homes
Investigation OF Irregularities in the
Bank of England Causes Big
Commot1on in London-The
Times Opinion.

Milan, Nov. 15.-Count Kalnol<y. the
Austrian minister of foreign affairs,
who is to confer with King Humboldt
on matters said to be of much interest
in the political situation in Europe
started for Monza this afternoon in
company with Admiral Brin, Italian
minister of foreign affairs, and their
secretaries, indicating that the BUSH
ness was of a nature to be reduced to
writing. The interview is understood
to be the outcome of the Russian naval
incursion into the Mediterranean and
that the policy of the dreibund in the
Mediterranean will be settled The
part to be taken by Germany is said
to have been decided on at a meeting
between Emperor William and King
Humbert recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
MURDERED IN HIS HOME.
A Man Shot and Killed and Two Children
Wounded by Burglars

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Thonaas Prunty
was shot and killed and two of his
children, Sadie and Peter, wounded by
burglars who entered the house last
night.
Mrs. Prunty was awakened by the
burglars and aroused her husband,
who started after them, and was shot
down. The son and daughter, hearing
the noise ran to the door of the room
cutting off the burglars retreat. The
burglars fired, wounding both, and
then, leaping over the PROSTATE from,
of the wounded girl escaped to the
street Policemen pursued them, but
they managed to escape. Prunty was
employed in the street department OF
tha citv service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Investigation of Irregularities Causes n
Sensation.


London, Nov 15.-The Times this
morning, referring to rumors adverse
to the Bank of England, says: An in
Ivestigation of certain irregularities
with regard to advances on securities
lis proceeding, but the probable losses
will be much less than has been al
legged and reports of the retirement of
directors are erroneous. While it is
difficult to fix the blame upon individ-
ual directors, we are of the opinion
that there must be some serious fault
in the system under which the irreg-
ularities occurred. 1t appears to US
that on the present occasion the bank
will be well advised to depart from its
customary and proper practice Of ig-
noring such rumors and publish facts
which concern the public in advance
of the half-yearly meeting. Though
the bank is a private corporation it
also is national institution, and
therefore ought to reassure the public
when uneasiness has been created by
false rumors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
The Nashville Track

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 15.-The track
was fast. In the fourth race Lamas-
keys Bros colt Service smashed all
the six and half furlongs records,
made. east of the Rocky mountains,
by. covering the distance in 1:12s4.
Six furlongs-Mrs. Bradshaw won,
Fred Gardner second, MARCEL third.
Time-1:16A.
won, Clotho second, Miss Knott third.
Time-1:03.
Five furlongs-Ouida won. Ovation
second, Cassin third. Time-1:02A
Six and half furlongs-Service won,
oxford second The Reaper third.
Time-1:20A.
Five furlongs-Little Lewis won,
Long Brock second, Willie third.
Tine-1 OH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
A "HOWLINGY SUCCESS.
That Is Apparently What the HIidwinter
Fair Will Be.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-The chief attrac-
tons of the Midway Plaisance have
already gone. or are preparing to go
to San Francisco to lend their aid in
making the midwinter fair a bowling
success. and if they howl as loudly as
they did on the Midway, there is not
the slightest doubt of a literal fulfill
ment of their purpose in making the
journey to the Pacific coast. Probably
without exception the most fetching
feature Of the entire Midway, was
Cairo Street and that congregation of
camels. donkeys. donkey boys. Arabs
and dark-eyed, brown-skinned hours
from the banks of the Nile, not to
mention the jugglers, mind-readers
and vendors of Egyptian candy, who
attracted attention TO their wares by
singing "Ta-ra-ra- boom-de-aye, gath
cred its traps together and left for San
Francisco tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
ELoPED WITH ms ORGANISE.
A Popular Pastor of Brooklyn Deserts
His Wife and Children.

Baltimore, Nov 15.-The congrega-
ton of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
church were shocked today to learn
that their popular pastor. C. NJ. Bragg.
had eloped on Monday with Miss
Lanthe Phelps, the organist of the
church Bragg is AZ years old, and
deserts a wife and family of five
children. Mrs. Bragg, who is in deli
cate health, was under the impression
that her husband was in the country
on church business, until she hap
pened to find a note on the study
table, with these words:
81 am a ruined man. I am going
away, and will not return. Tell the
children / am dead"
Miss Phelps sent a postal card to
her father, saying she had gone with
the clergyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
EVERYTHING Is SETTLED.
There Is No Doubt but That the Queen
has Been Restored

Washington. Nov. 15.-Although the
state department expected to hear
nothing from Hawaii until Saturday,
it is generally anticipated that every
thing is settled in the islands; that the
restoration of the queen has been &C
colnplished without bloodshed. 1t is
understood Minister Willis instructions
provide for the protection of the peo-
pie Instrumental in forming the pro-
visionaI government; that the queen
shall grant amnesty to all engaged in
her overthrow. The ground on which
this position is taken is that Minister
Stevens led them into a revolt and that
this government therefore, is bound to
protect them to the extent of assuring
amnesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
WILL DEMoRALIzE CONNECTIONS.
The New Time Table on the Michigan
Central.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Beginning on Sun
day the Michigan Central & Lake Shore
will run from New York to Chicago in
twenty-six hours-one hour longer than
at present. This will demoralize their
connections with the western trains
and threatens disruption of the
transcontinental time tables. It is not
known what the action will result in,
but the Vanderbilts insist on change
and the western roads are equally OPP
posed to it.
All the western roads announce their
intention of meeting the action of the
Unuion Pacific in paying commissions
on round trip business from California
pointS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
THE ANARCHIST FIEND.
He Regrets that He Did Not Make a
Grand Coup Like RavachoI.

Paris, Nov. 15.-servian Minister
George Vics, stabbed by the anarchist
Lauther on Monday night, is much
worse. He spat blood all last night.
Lauther has written to a fellow an
archist declaring he was reduced to
such straits that he had to die of hun
ger or commit suicide. He preferred
to kill sleep bourgoise'' and regretted
his inability to make "a grand coup
like the sublime Ravachol' He is
believed to be insane. He is a shoe
maker, 10 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
San Francisco Track.

San Francisco, Nov. 15-Six furlongs
won. North second, Ka-
trinka third. Time-1:14
Five urlongs-Ricardo won, Charm
second. Zobair third Time-1:011s.
Seven furlongs-Gaston won, Roman
second. ST. Croix third. Time-1:2S.
Six furlongs-Handicap won, Real
ization second, Quarter Staff third,
Bridal Veil fourth. Time-1:22M.
Six furlongs-Reno won, Nicodemus
second, Trix third Time-1:13A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
AN APPALLING PLOT.
Perpetrators of the Barcelona Outrage
Said to Be Captured.

Barcelona, Nov 15.-It is stated that
Judge Dumenech has in his possession
the names of all persons who were con-
nected with the bomb outrage at the
Lycee Theatre, and the culprits are
already in custody.
The plan was one which, If success
fully carried out, would have involved
wholesale destruction of life. Each of
the plotters was to carry bomb into
the theatre and station themselves in
different. parts. of the gallery. One of
the number was deputed TO turn off
the gas lights, and at a signal the
bombs were to be thrown. The man
who was to put out the lights failed to
find the meter and one of his compan-
ions growing impatient, and waiting
for darkness, threw the bomb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
MoKMoNs ORDERED TO LEAVE.
The Revolution in Mexico Is Daily
Spreading.

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 16.-The News
FL Paso, Texas. special says: The
Mexican revolutionists, instead of at
lacking Cuidad Juarez, as has been
daily expected, have evaded the fed
eral troops from Chihuahua and Casa
Grande and taken Ascension ard Co
malitas. The Americans who were
ordered out of Ascension by the revo-
lutionists are seeking safety at Dem
ing, N. NJ
The Mormon colonists located near
Lake Patomas, just across the border,
have been ordered to abandon their
homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
The Twenty-seventh Annual Session at
Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse. N Vs. Nov 15.-The
twenty-seventh annual session of the
National Grange Patrons of Husban-
dry, opened today Eight hundred del
egates from various states were pres
ent and more are expected tomorrow.
In his annual address, Worthy Master
J. H Bingham said: In some states
there are large additions, in others
small losses to the order The master
urged that farmers should insist upon
their rights and a fair share of the
profits He said. the present secretary
of agriculture was disappointment
to the farmers, unsuited for his posi-
ton and not true friend to the far