davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
IT Is OF VAST IMPORTANCE.
The Visit of Count Kalnoky to King
Humbert.

London, Nov 1.-THE visit of Count
Kalnoky, Austro-Hungarian minister
of foreign affairs, to King Humbert,
of Italy is commented upon by the
whole press of Germany as an event
of the highest political Importance.
There are various reasons assigned for
it, one being the arrangement Of the
marriage between the crown prince of
Italy and the Austrian princess. This
is denied. It is said, also. that Count
Kalno - has grown alarmed at the
Russian squadron in the Mediterranean
and the visit has some relation to the
dreibund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THE GREAT FALLS CASE.
Decided in Favor of the Townsite Com.
pany.

Washington. Nov 14-Comnissioner
Lamoreaux, Of the general land Of
flee, has decided in favor of the Great
Falls Water Power and Townsite COM
|pany case which involved the whole
town of Great Falls, Mon The decis-
ion is that the Townsite company was
an innocent purchaser, and under the
|act of March g. 1891. could not be dis
|turbed in its possession of the prop
|ertv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
1T WAS A BOOMERANG.
A Texas Attorney Finds himself On the
Wrong Side of the Bar.

Galveston. Texas, Nov. 14.-Attorney
a. T. Patrick. of New York. in the
United States circuit court here, has
filed allegations of dishonorable con-
duct on the part of J. c. Hutcheson, a
practicing attorney and representative
in Congress. and prayed that Hutche-
son be disbarred. Patrick charged
Hutcheson with taking fees on both
sides. The decree of the court COM
pletely exonerated Hutchinson and the
district attorney was directed to pre-"
pare an action against Patrick for I'M
professional conduct in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
n,,nn,aDoli. Ab.conders Cau~hs.

London, Nov. 14-Frank Floyd and
Phillip Scheig. the Minneapolis alb
sconders arrested yesterday on the
steamship Taale, were brought here
and araigned in the police court this
morning They admitted their Identity
Between 5000 and Sc 900 was found on
them They were remanded for extra
ditiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
MELLo WAS VERY ANGRY.
He Will Not, However, Interfere with the
Landing of Cargoes.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary
|of the Navy has received a dispatch
from Commander Picking. in charge
eric harbor. saying the commanding
officers of the naval vessels of the
various nations represented at Rio,
have informed Admiral Mello the in
|surgent chief, that they would protect
the landing of all cargoes in lighters
of any nationality.
AIello was very angry, and though
promising to answer, did not He,
however, abstained from interfering
further with commerce The firing on
the city continues daily, with small
arms and machine guns.
Picking says both sides appear to be
to blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
The Milton Band Robbers.

Pendleton. Ogn., Nov. IA large
posse is securing the mountains IN
pursuit Of the Milton Bank robbers.
There is slight chance of their escape
Every ferry across the Columbia river
is guarded Hopson, president Of the
bank, who was shot by the robbers.
attended to business today, the In
juries giving him but little trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
RIGsrs OF a DIPLOMAT.

1t Would Seem They are Greater Than
Those of a Citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
A BOGUS REVOLUTION.
When War Really Comes it will Mean
Something.

New York. Nov 1.-THE World to-
morrow will publish dispatch from
Key West. Fla, to the following eff
fect Evidence has accumulated that
the so-called Cuban revolution is a
put-up job, instigated by the Spanish
authorities themselves. The person
who arrived here with the first news
was undoubtedly nlisrepresented. The
real insurrection when it comes will
mean something. The Spanish author
tiles know this and the bogus insur-
rection is their scheme for thwarting
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
VIII See the King.

Milan, Nov. 14-Count Kalnoky,
Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs, arrived here today and dined
this evening with Signor Brin, Italian
foreign minister and Count Nigra
The three statesmen will be granted
an audience by King Humbert at
Mona tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
a STARTLING STORY.
Was Lingg Given a Cigar Loaded with
Dynamite2

Chicago, Nov 14-Oscar Neebe, one
of the convicted Haymarket anarchists
recently pardoned out of prison by
Governor Altgeld, says Louis Lingg.
che of the men condemned to death,
whose head was half blown off by
dynamite shortly before the day of ex-
ecution, was a victim Of one of the
jail guards and did not commit suicide
as has always been supposed Neebe
claims that Lingg was given a cigar
loaded with dynamite by one of the
jail officials. and it was that and not a
decorating cap which killed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
STOLE THIRTY THOUSAND.

Great Sensation at Lexington, Ken
lucky.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. IA special
from Lexington says. w. F. Putnam.
president of the Lexington waterworks
company, has been arrested in Exeter,
Mass, for the ENLIGHTENMENT of $50, 900
from the National Granite bank. of
which he was president. This action
will precipitate what will probably be
a scandal Of no small proportions. The
American Trust company Of New York,
trustee of the bondholders, has sent a
representative here to investigate.
Startling developments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THE AMORINES.
Buffalo Citizens to Be Indicted for Being
Such.

Buffalo. N Y. Nov. 1.-THE names
of seventy-five citizens including an
editor. a lawyer, business men and
even a clergyman, will be presented
to the next grand jury for indictment
for conspiracy. for being members of
the new anti-Catholic organization
known as the American Protective as
|sociation. The prosecution is for the
purpose of testing whether the organ
Iization comes within the pale of the
conspiracy laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
IT IS A GREAT SERENE.
A Flash Light and Camera to Catch
Burglars.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
store of Foster, Stevens & Co, has
suffered from numerous till-tappfngs
by burglars. A local electrician fixed
up plan to trap them. An electrical
device was so arranged that on open
ing the till it would open the slide of
an instantaneous camera and fire a
flash light, taking a photograph of the
burglars. 1t worked perfectly and, as
a result, Lewis Stoneburner and
Charles and Henry Snyder are in Jail,
confessed burglars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
Embezzline 81. GOO

Chicago, Nov 1.-The grand jury In
dicted R. G. H. Huntington, now In
Portland, Ogn.. on the charge Of EN-
bezzling $4,000, while an insurance
broker in this city. He left here In
September. He will be extradited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THEY WANT HIM BARRED.
Ada County Bar Association Brings
Charges Against Badger.

Charges Against Badger.
Boise Ida, Nov. 14-[special lin
the supreme court today charges Of
unprofessional conduct were filed
against Attorney J. w. Badger, who
is in the county Jail awaiting trial on
a charge of subornation of perjury
in connection with the sensational
land office case. The charges are pre-
ferred by the Ada County Bar asso-
citation which demands that Badger
be disbarred.
The state wagon road commission
adjourned today to meet again on
December Is, when the bids for the
construction of the road will be opened
and the contracts awarded
John Hunter, of this city, was elect
ed secretary to succeed Commissioner
Bell resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president
has removed from office Thomas v.
Cooper, collector of customs for the
port of Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
HONG KONG AND SEATTLE.
Line OF Steamers to Be Started on Jan
uary 1st

Pittsburg. Nov. 14-Mark Ten Sine,
a Chinaman representing the Great
Northern railway, was in the city to-
day, establishing a Chinese agency.
The company is reaching out for Chin
csc trade, and placing Chinese agen-
cies in all the large cities Mark Ten
Sine says the company will start line
of steamers between Seattle and Hong
Kong on January 1st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
Broke Up a Meeting in Berlin.

Berlin. Nov 14-At a meeting of
the anarchists today to commemorate
the hanging of the Chicago anarchists
the police interfered and broke up ting
gathering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the Robinson case returned a verdict
of guilty Robinson and his brother
attempted TO rob the safe in the Nor
NAL college, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
HANGED. BURNED, sHor.

1l-7O a TUT
der in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff. Ark, Nov. 14.-Great ex-
element prevails at Warner. on the
Iron Mountain railroad. over the hang
ing, shooting and burning, early this
morning, of a negro named Nelson
who a week ago murdered another
negro. A mob, consisting exclusively
of coloredf people, broke down the Jail
and hung Nelson to a tree and riddled
his body with bullets. and then set fire
to it. Fragments of the body are still
dangling to the tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
Met His Fate.

Auburn, N Y, Nov 14-John John
son. the negro murderer. was electro
cuted here this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
LrvELrEsr KIND OF A FURRY.
Contemplated Action of the Canadian
Pacific Railway.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE cheap rates put
in on eastbound California traffic by
the Canadian Pacific. are not proving
a source of revenue to the line. There
is yet no positive knowledge whether
the Canadian Pacific intends to apply
the rates westbound. If it should.
there will be the liveliest kind of a
furry in passenger rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
Perrier Geo There

Paris, Nov. 14.-Perrier was elected
president of the chamber of deputies
by a vote of POI to 1s1. defeating Bris-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

The cat has nine lives. which shows
that nature had a pretty fair idea OF
what the cat would have to go
through.-Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

Washington. Nov 14-There was a
meeting between Secretary Gresham,
ll,-..4i....-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
SIMPLY A RUMoR.
Morton and Smith Are Not at Outs with
the President.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-An afternoon
paper, usually well-informed, has the
following from Washington: A story
was spread broadcast last night, which
seems to have had its origin in gossip
at the Metropolitan club Of this city
that there were strong dissensions in
the cabinet on the Hawaiian situation
The rumor was definite as to the
cabinet officers who were not in ac-
cord with the administration and
named Secretaries Hoke Smith and
Morton. 1t was stated that they had
rendered their designations at the past
cabinet meeting or would do SO at
the next one Secretary Morton, when
seen, gave an absolute denial to the
rumor, stating he had not resigned
and had never thought of doing so.
1t can be further said Morton is in
accord with the president on his
Hawaiian policy. and that Hoke
Smith has not in any manner given a
public expression to a disagreement or
given reason to suppose he entertains
opinions differing from those of the
president on the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
DAMAGE IN EAST PRUSSIA.
storms Play Havoc and Kill Number of
People.

Berlin, Nov 14-Storms have caused
immense damage in east Prussia
Numerous villages on the gulf of
Dantzic have been partially inundated
and large quantity of fodder des-
troyed. A number of barges were
capsized and fifteen persons drowned.
Several fishing boats are missing.
Theodore Wachtel, the tenor, is dead.
He made tour of the United States
in 1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
A Collector RnIieved.

the resignation of Supervising Specia
Agent Tingle, to take effect Dec. 15..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

Berlin. Nov 14-verght, the social
list leader, has been sentenced to one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
SANITARY STABLE.

First of all il needs healthy COW.
ahd then let the stable bc well made,
though this need not involvc great cx-
pense. Let the floor urou logs and
"cob-hou'cs' give way to the floor
made Oh the earth iisc,f, either cement
or well packed gravel. so that there
shall be no cave of the winds under il
or dungeon OF foul smells, for of the
many il : attributed to the confnc.
ment of cows in stables the most con-
spicuous cause of the troubles is the
under side of tho stable floor, and
when this is remedied the chief cause
of trouble is removed. Fresh air can
be readily introduced, the only pre-
caution bsing 10 prevent draughts of
air directly upon the cattle.
The chief cause of elIluvia il in not
c'eaning the stable frequently aud
well aud abolition of absorbcmts in
the cutters, and of use of q few quarts
OF land plaster each week behind the
cows. The well ordered stable is
whitewashcd and all corners kept free
from filth and dccomposing sub
stances.
Light should be made "glaringly"
conspicuous, the windows frequent
and large and so set that there shall
lie all the sunshine possible in the
stable. A roCmy boxstall should be
provided fer the cows about to calvc
and well Uttered with straw.-TPrac-
tcal Farmer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
GROWTH OF tAi.LAS.

Whilst there seem TO be differences
OF opinion as 10 whether il il wiscst to
plant ont callas in the spring for the
making of good summer growth, or
to reialn the plants in pots, find.
writes correspondent, very many
growers adopt the plan of keeping all
their stou,est ones in pots, only turn
ing them out at the proper season, re-
moving side shoots, rubbing down the
balls Of soil, aud rcrotling in so
siuall ones as well can be ut the first,
Keeping them in the pots all the sum
ner, and pushing them along by
housing early for tie production OF
early flowers. Ia many cases u fur
iher shift into rather larger pots be-
comes nccdful during the summer.
The market growers regard this ~
the best course where callas have to bc
forced.
That the weaker or smaller stems or
otl-hoots when p antcd out into highly
manured ground do relatively make
the strongest growth there can be 10
doubt, but rs these, even If the stems
and LEAKAGE have become ever so stout,
.till being newly po,,cd in the autumn
are less fitted TO stand early forcing
than are those which have been kept
IN the pots all the season. II is very
important, however, especially that
callas are of scmi-aquatic nature,
that very ample waterngs be given,
especially to pot plants, and also that
the pots stand on bed of ashe,
or cocoa fiber refuse. Liquid manures
are of more service to pot plants where
the roots are dsnsely crowded than to
plants out door. where. because of
ample manure aud root room. the
chief want in hot weather is plenty of
moisture. 1t seems absolutely i'm
probable, come yellow or any other
color, that The cultivation of the white
variety will ever he materiall les
sencd. -[Chicago Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Excliemcn, In II Dutch Village.

Que night in October We were
startled by the ringing of the alarm
bells. We expected to find fire, but
The peasants, ~ they tumblcd out of
their doors, shouted, "l'hc cows.
The COWS! which brings us back to
Il curious bit of local history aud Gus
tom. As is well known, the Zuydcr
Xec is kept back from these villages
by great dixie that connects sand
dune with sand-dunc. During the
low water of summer the sea ictrcs
for long distance, aud the uncovered
shore becomes fine pasturagc. giving
the farmers chance TO convert their
own mcagcr grass-patches into hay
for the winter. Unfortunately, lhi.
provision of nature csnnot be enjoyed
by all. 1t is Il bequest TO these villages
from n cOnntcss who died in the year
1912; TO speak exactly, each descend
ant of II res idcnt of the villages of
Laren, BIaricum and lluizcn, of that
date, has inherited the right to pasture
seven cows.
This privilege cannot be bought or
sold; il can be acquired only from an
ancestor Of the village of that date.
When the spring comes, the cattle are
driven TO the pastures, where they re-
main for the summer. Their owners
commonly live miles away, AMI it
neccssIaics two daily milking-trips.
on which they jog over in cart with
the cans and pals at midday and midi
night. The pastures are hundreds of
acres in extent, and for Il long time it
puzzled us how an owner could find
his cows on dark night; but we dis
covered that they have trained their
animals TO come 10 certain place at
the same hour each day and night by
always carrying TO them some dainty
in the shape of salt aud potatoes. Dur
lug the summer these pastures are
used withO II danger, but in the
autumn the succession of uortherly
gales in conjunction with high tide,
will put tho laud many feet under
water. Sometimes the inundation !.
so sudden that the cattle are caught
l,v the rising walers aud ds0wned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

Miss Ella Wilson, of St. Louis,
claims 10 have originated the idea of
execution by electricity. "She wrote
piece" says friend, (which show
ell n man in the dealt, chair under
gong el,c,rocution. We'll, it seems
Kcmmlcr, the first victim of cleo
tricily, was put to death in New York
Miss Wilson discovered that they had
used her idea entirely III the conslruc-
ton of the chair. She secured al in
junction against the State, aud after
quite II legal battle The Warden of the
peniicniiary was compelled to change
its mechanism in order to comply with
the law and still not infringe Oh Miss
Wilson't idea. Bright girl for nine
teen, that, isn't she ?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
HOW TO KILL THE Arnfs.

Tho most troublesome insect, yet
the one easiest TO destroy. is the aphis;
IT is readily killed by immcrsing the
entire top of the plant in warm
tobacco water. easily made by sleeping
tobacco stems In boiling water uatil
the water Is the color of rather weak
coffee. Sc IL about rs warm as one
can bear his hand in. by placing the
hands over the top Of the pot, with
the plant between the fingers, and in-
verting the plant aud dipping the fol.-
age in buckclful of the liquid and
Immediately out again. the insects are
instantly killed aud no injury done to
the plant, even IL the water is too hot
to put the hand IN.
few minutes after they have been
so submerged the pIauts should be
syringed with clear wafer 10 wash of
the tobacco stain. This operation
should also be performed in the even
Ing. If the plans are exposed TO suu-
shine soon after they have been
treated the foliage is apt to be injured
aud become brown aud spotted This
treatment leave, no offensive odor
around the plants or in the room, ~
fumigatins will, tobacco does.
IL these few directions are fol-
lowed, remembering that all plants
need all the light and sunshine IL is
possible to give them in the house,
plants can 6c grown quite satisfac-
torily. Remember to select the plants
HAT succeed best in the house, aud al
so remember that roses are among the
most difficult TO manage either in
house or greenhouse. - Chicago News
Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

So. at the beginning of September,
watclmen arc always stationed on the
dixie to keep n sharp lookout upon the
sea. The church towers of the viii
lagos are all in sight of one another.
aud the Iluizen tower Is in close COM
muuication with the dixie. With
rise of the sea, the man on the dixie
hangs mp lantern; If the sea rises
more, lie hangs mp two, which is a
dnnger signal; but if it rises fast,
three, which says, "Grcat danger;
come quickly" Similar lights are
flashed from tower to tower by watcl-
crs in the befries, aud at three lights
the alarm-bclls are rung. This was
the alarm we heard, aud in ten min
ntes the roads were ihrongcd with
people on foot and on horse back,
rushing TO the rescue of the herds.
This year none were drowned; but il
it was pcrilous work aud tie peasants
hcavod long sighs of relief as they told
us the details and announced that the
cows were safe in the stables for the
next six months. Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
How Mail Clerks Assist the Memory.

The railway postal clerks have
unique method for learning The routes
on which posi-oilices are located.
Take, for example, the State of Penn
syIvania, IN which there ate over 5000
offices. The prospective mail dis rib
utter buys quantity of blank cards
about the siz, of the ordinary visiting
card-and on each of these he writes
the name of an Office. On the back
of the card he writes the name of the
route by which the Office is served
with its mail. Taking in hand pack
of these cards-say from 80 to 100
he goes over them one after another
s,udiously, looking at the back each
each time and getting the name and
The second time he goes through the
pack he finds that he knows the hal
of the routes by reading the name of
the Office. II is n dull student who,
upon going over pack of cards "A
dozen times, does not know them
thoroughly. The method is 80 simple
and such an aid to mcmorizing that it
il adopted by all railway mail clerks.
by it clerks have been known TO mem-
oriz, State like Pennsylvania inside
of two months.
GA all large ronlcs clerks work but
half time, the other half being devoted
TO rest and study. Tho mail clerk at
home, continually reminded of coming
examinations, carries his cards
wherever he goes, coming them over
at every opportunity. One demon
strativc clerk on the New York aud
Pttsburg Il. u. q. is famed for hav-
ing learned the State of Ohio in four
days. As he shullled over his cards
he walked from garnet to cellar. aud
vice versa, from dawn until tho shades
of twilight fell. On the fourth day
he went TO the examiners Office and
separated Ohio without an error.
|, is related that The wife of postal
c,crk adopted the card method for in
creasing her vocabulary in French. On
one side of the cards she wrote the
French word and oil the other the
English equivalent to be learned.
Another lady, hearing of this, used
the same system successfully for
learning mythology, placing the word
"Mars," for instance, on one side of
the card aud 'war" Oh the other. The
method has so many advantages over
the old aud tedious way of learning
from the pages of book that it might
be utilized with advantage by teachers
in search OF new methods of ilnpari-
ing instruction Philadelphia Rec
ord.