davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-10-13

THY say that the ear means 10
mako his third son his successor ON
tho throne. Some iinc day Russian
people may tako hnnd In tho mat
ter OF choosing h ruler. but II may
DO Emperor Michael long before that
happy day arrives
The state herald., 1893-10-13

or COURSE the trusted min, ON.
ployc who raked $4,000 from tho
vault will not be punished. The vui-
gar and hasty conclusion that no Is u
thief does grave injustice TO rs
hno an example Of the klcp,omaniac
~ ever cheated tho prison cell.
The state herald., 1893-10-13

Tnr modern liaytian war ship
Alexandra Pctlon rank tho other day
80 calm sea with NIL hands on board.
Whn'evcr tho modern armor.clad
ship may DO In battle IL seems n
mighty pcrilous sort OF place to
siAy In In ,imo Of peace.
The state herald., 1893-10-13

Tnr hungry ARE not always the
most unfortunate. Tho number OF
people who arc getting poisoned by
thoir food nowadays IL considerably
larger than the number Of those who
are suffering seriously for the want
Of something 10 eat
The state herald., 1893-10-13

A crowd Of striking minrra 10 the number
Of 400 attempted 10 tear up the railway tsark
near nansati. Belgium, Thursday night The
authorities wcfc notified and large number
Of rendHtincs wcfc rrni out 10 dlsperse the
tIolets Tho officers on theft arrival wrrc
greeted with n shower Of stones They finally
The state herald., 1893-10-13

A rInnn Of half-brcedr are reported
Ia hy,'". .isaa" .di.nru'eigd in ..Can..pl
The state herald., 1893-10-13

Governor Caleb ". West Of Utah, IN hi.
annual report, stated that the total present
population " the territory IA estimated nj
2ij. 500 M Increase NJ 2b,pDl. because Of
the recent financial stflngency aud decline o.
silver value, the population OF the mining
districts has materially decreased during the
past .ls months. while there hns hren steady
growth In other pnrs ~ the territory.
The state herald., 1893-10-13

The gold reserve In the treasury on the 9th
was only ssu 900 600
The state herald., 1893-10-13

srlath Individuals ut their pleasure ~ ssA---
tract or expand tho volume of the currency 10
the great Injury Of the mn.srs; aud We de-
mand financial system which will prevent
the congestion of money In the financial c~a.
tiers Of the East.
B,'ci,sd, Tha, VIC urge the speedy improve.
mrht by The national government Of all the
great waterways, and particularly those which
drain the ynst agricultural regions Of tho
South aud West, aud We invite the active co.
operation Of the great mercantile intrfr.,s In
securing the creation of more direct fulie. 10
the ocean In order tina, our product. may
sssrh the markets Of the world at n mlninuni
eel.
R,soiroi. That We send greeting. To the
representatives and senators In Congress who
have stood by their pledges made before cleo.
iion and are contr aiding for the right. Aad In.
tcf-s,s u the people who elected them. We
thank them In the name Of American liberty,
and wc hold In undylng conicmp, those who
seek 10 bciray Us aud make this country u
financial dependency Of Great Britain.
Without action the convention adjourned
until Thursday morning.
On Thursday morning the convention took
UP the report 81 the resolutions committee.
Delegate Waterbury Of kan.a. moved tho
amendment of the report by the addition u 4
proposition presented by II. NJ Taylor oi
Mexico, favorIng the increase Of tho volume
u currency by the Issue Of legal tender note,
secured by land values.
Upon this motion Delegate Cochran Of
Missouri took the floor In opposition 10 any
and all efforts TO say or do anything In TIL,
convention upon the money question oihei
than ia iiy aud entirely indor-c the free coin
n.e Of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
Savannah in the Teeth of a
Mighty Storm.
THE MANSFIELD HORROR.
Blame for the Accident Placed Upon
the Company.
Four Blocks Burned in Sioux city-West
Indian Cyclone-Two Wrecks on
the Coast-Great Damage
Done in Florida.

Savannah, Ca. Oct. 12.-Savannah is
in the teeth of a storm which. threat
ems in few hours to equal in inten-
sity that of August %, which swept
the entire Georgia and South Carolina
coast. The prediction Of the weather
bureau of its approach gave warm
ing, and all day preparations have
been in progress in the city and on the
river and harbor to protect property
from its ravages.
The wind this evening is blowing
forty miles an hour and steadily in
creasing. All the vessels in the har-
Dor have sought shelter and safe
anchorage. The smaller craft, tow
boats, pilot boats and yachts. have
been massed in slips and tied fast No
vessels have left port today.
The Boston steamship Gate City,
which was to have sailed tonight, has
been made fast to the docks and viii
remain till the storm has passed.
The New York steamer City of Au-
gusta, which left New York on We'd
nesday, is due tomorrow and it is
feared will be caught in the storm. A
number of vessels are due from
coastwise and foreign ports, and one
or two are believed to be off the bar
In the city little damage is yet done.
The full force of the storm is expec-
ted TO reach here between now and
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
THE GREEN-EYED moNsrEB.
Getting in His work Again on Worlds
Fair People.

? Chicago, Oct G12.-The national
Worlds commission again feels trou-
bled. 1t seems that they were not in
vited to the great banquet last night
given by the local directors to the for
eign commission. Only a very few of
them were present and many of, the
others are disposed to regard it as a
serious slight. The local directors
say, on the other hand. they enter
tanned the national commission last
spring and last nights affair was for
foreign and state commissioners. there
fore there was no slight ~
There is another trouble on hand al
$50. On Tuesday, Commissioner Gavin,
of Indiana, secured the adoption of
resolution complimenting the Chicago
directory for. its management of the
fair. Mark Mcdonald, of California,
commissioner at large, moved yester-
day a reconsideration of the vote by
which the resolution was adopted, but
was declared out of order as he was
not present when the resolution was
passed.
Commissioner Roche, however. be-
lieves, as Mcdonald does, that the To-
cal directory was given too much
credit by the resolution and will also
move reconsideration. The matter
Will come up again on Saturday. Nc
Donald, speaking of it this evening,
said: "The National commission is
entitled to some share of the glory of
making the exposition a success, but
this resolution ignores it altogether"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
VICTORY PERCHES
ON THEIR BANNERS.
The Silver Senators Freeze Out
the Repealers.
THE SENATE ADJOURNS.
The Session Lasted Thirty-Eight
Hours and Forty Minutes.
VOORHEES, Gives Up in Despair, Says He
Has Done His Duty, and Himself
Puts the Motion to
Adjourn.
THE SENATE ADJOURNs.

Washington. Oct 12.-The struggle
IN the Senate goes on and tonight
but little progress seems to have been
made towards settlement.
The silver men still have the upper
hand and control the situation. The
first intimation of a weakening of the
repeal forces was the decision of
Voorhees, to move for recess tonight
from 10 p. m. till II tomorrow. He
reckoned however, without the silver
men. who announced they would not
yield the floor to Voorhees, to make a
motion, and thus he was obliged to
abandon the plan. There are many
stories of a compromise in the air to-
night, but the unqualified statement of
both sides is that the fight now in pro-
gress must be decided before any
compromise can be preached with sue
cess. The scene is a brilliant one. The
setting for the fierce struggle in prog
reSS on the floor in the dazzling glare
OF artificial lights, is one to impress
the mind and fascinate the eye. The
galleries are banked to the doors. Be
low on the floor was the wreck of the
great parliamentary battle then thirty
two hours old Haggard faces around
betokened the long strain to which an
attempt to force the silver men to
yield by a test OF brute strength had
subjected the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.
Another Very Interesting Day with the
Delegates.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 12.-At the r.
rigation convention this morning there
was lively discussion on the question of
arid lands. Syndicate monopolies were
denounced by Governor Sheldon, and
the cession of arid lands to the states
discussed.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare an address to the country It
was decided it would be unwise to ask
Congress for money at this time, and it
will recommend all states to adopt the
Wright district bill now in force in
California.
DR.. S. N. Woodbridge, of Los An
geles, at the afternoon session read a
paper on the relation of irrigation to
fertilization.
Alexander, of California, presented
Ia resolution favoring state legislation
for irrigation and irrigation works.
Leon Phillips, Of France, was called
to the chair and Ramon de Ibarrela,
Of Mexico, gave a review of the irriga-
ton and other public works in Mex
leo.
Phillips paper on irrigation in France
was read by Ex-Governor Goshen.
Governor Markham then presided,
and c. w. Gross read a paper on irri-
cation and its effects on civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
ANARCHISTS CAUSE
A LIVELY PANIC.
A Reign OF Terror Prevails at
Jerez, Spain.
THE CRIMINALS CoWED.
Thousands of Miners Return to Work
in Great Britain.
Conflicting Stories of the Revolution il
Brazil-John Barry Resigns-The
Reception to the Russian
Fleet Is Royal One.

Madrid, Oct pa panic prevailed
at Jerez on Monday evening, when
report was circulated that body of
anarchists intended to attack the
town. Shops were hastily closed. win
dows barred, doors barricaded and the
valuables hidden. The mayor mobil-
lied the civil guard. A reign of terror
continued throughout the night, and
the civil guards, becoming boider,
pushed out into the country and met.
according to claim made by the mu-
nicipal authorities groups of anar-
chists marching towards Jerez. The
anarchists, it is asserted, when ques-
toned by the civil guards declared
themselves to be workmen on their
way to Jerez in order to engage in
regular occupations. The authorities
claim this is not the case, but the
anarchists were evidently cowed by
the prompt measures taken to put
down any outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
RECEIVING rae RUSSIAN FLEET.
Is Crowded and Royal Recep-
ton is Given.


London, Oct. 1.-THE Standards
correspondent at Toulon says crowded
excursion trains are constantly arriv-
ing. The minister of marine on his
arrival was met at the station by the
mayor and heads of the naval and
military forces and given a rousing
reception. The correspondent of the
Associated Press was told by the Of
ficials they were somewhat anxious,
in view of the great crowds, as to
what may happen during the next few
days. The commandant at the pre-
lecture said any demonstration against
any foreign country would be
promptly silenced. The commandant
said he rejoiced in the hope that the
British squadron, which was about to
Toulon. The streets were thronged
with noisy but good-natured crowd
of people and shouts of ''Vive LIE
Russie'' were loud and persistent.
The decorations of the city were ex-
tensive and tonight there was an
elaborate illumination of the bay by
the vessels of the French Mediter-
ranean fleet. The crush in the city
is such that sleeping accommodations
were exhausted. The mayor of
Toulen has obtained from the military
governor a piece of vacant ground on
the Rhodes Glacis with all the huts,
tents and straw which can be spared,
and will thus be able to provide for
1000 persons at one franc each. But
this, even, will not be sufficient and
it is probable at least 10000 persons
will have to go to the fields outside
the town for sleeping accommodations.
Marseilles is as crowded as Toulon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
a Statement From Denver.

Denver, Oct. 12.-General Manager
Randolph of the Denver City Gable
Company, was seen this evening in
regard to the failure at Providence,
R. l., of the large banking and bro
kerage firms of Wilbur Jackson &
Company and Sheldon & Binny
Randolph said they handled nearly
all his company's bonds. but he could
not understand why this should cause
their failure, as they had not guar
anteed the bonds. He could give no
explanation of the matter, unless it
was that the suspended firms ne
gotiated loans, giving the bonds as
security and the present financial
depression caused the holders to call
in the money. The men of the Den
yer City Railway were not in fault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
FOR BACK FEES.
How Much Is Due Idaho From Her
Counties.

now h1ucu Is Duo AusnO ITom ref
Counties.
Boise, Ida, Oct. 2.-special.-So
weeks since the state auditor sent out
an expert to examine the books of the
county treasurers to determine how
much was due the state for back fees.
Under the territorial law the state paid
for the collections of its revenues
This practice was continued after Ida
no became state. A recent decision of
the supreme court, however, is to the
effect that the state is entitled to its
full revenues and the counties should
pay for the collection.
The fees retained during the period
from the date of the admission as a
state to the date of the decision are
still withheld, and it is to determine
the amount that this examination is
being made
The first books examined were those
of Elmore county, and the amount due
the state from that county was found
to be about 1000 The county has Of
fered to settle for various sums rang
ing from $500 to $1,000. 1t is believed
the total amount for the state will
reach $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
AGAINST THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The International Cigar Makers Union
to Fight 1t.

Milwaukee, Oct PA resolution was
adopted at teday's session of the In
ternational Cigarmakers union to the
effect that the union does not approve
of the National Guard system as now
organized, asking the members of the
various cigarmakers' unions to re-
frain from joining the guard and call
ing on cigarmakers now members of
the National Guard to withdraw. This
action is in line with that taken by
two other national labor organizations
which have met in Milwaukee this
year, and there is apparently con-
certed movement on the part of the
unions connected with the American
Federation of Labor to antagonize the
National Guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
WILL DESERT PE1xoTo.
Two BatalIions of the National Guard
Have Gone Over.

New York, Oct. 12.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says advices from
Rio Janeiro are that the army, hitherto
loyal to Peixoto, is likely to join the
naval insurgents. Two batallions of
the national guard have revolted and
declared for the rebels. 1t is believed
the dissatisfaction will spread rapidly.
The rebel squadron is inactive, owing
to a lack of ammunition. The revolu-
ton uprising in the souther. province
of Rio Grande do Sui is day gaining
strength. A large force of the rebel
army is besieging Livrando, and the
residents fear an attack on the city
will soon be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
STEAMBOAT Made a Failure.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 12.-In addition
to the regular events. the great Cali
fornia stallion, STEAMBOAT, made an at
tempt at trotting races this afternoon
to lower the stallion record. He failed,
however, and finished the mile in 2.10A.
Stallion representative stake. $4,000,
2-year-olds, trotting-Nellie A. won.
Expressive second, Directors Flower
third Time, 2:0734.
(. Free for all pace-Robert ]. won,
Manager second, Flying Jib third.
Time, 2:O7sl, 2:07%, 2:O714.
Johnston stakes, $500, 2:25 trot-Char-
lie C. won, Happy Promise second.
Jim Wilkes third Time, 2:14%.
2:45 trot-NIiss Cecil won, Why Not
second, Jay Morse third Time, 2:2114.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
Morris Park

Morris Park, oct. 12-The track was
fast. Five furlongs- Setauket won,
Parasang second. Our Jack third. Time
I :OO15
Mile-Saragossa won, Alos second,
Lizzie third. Time-1:42A.
White Plains handicap, six furlongs
Sir Excess won, Prig second, Ellen
third. Time[:10A.
Mile and a furlong = Lamplighter
won. Reckon second, Charade third
Time-1:54.
Mile-Redskin won, Treasure second
Midnight third. Time-1:4214.
Five and half furlongs-Tom
Harding won, Astoria second, Bel
domino third. Time 061s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
B'Nai Birth.

New York, Oct 12.-There was not
an inch of space to spare in the Grand
Central palace tonight, where fully TO-
600 people assembled to participate in
the jubilee of the Independent Order
of B'Nai B'R ith. A number of adj
dresses were made, reciting the work
ings of the order and detailing the
good it has accomplished A number
of musical selections were rendered
and tomorrow the celebration will be
continued with a grand banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
TO PREVENT PANIcs.
Bryan. of Nebraska, Heard on His New

Washington. Oct. 12-The Banking
and Currency committee today heard
Bryan, of Nebraska, on his bill to Sc
cure depositors of national banks,
compelling them to set aside one
fourth of per cent. of the average de-
posits for the two months preceding
Jan. 1, until a fund of $4,000, 900 is
created to pay depositors of failed
banks. Bryan argued that the deposit
tors ought to be paid at once; if every
depositor was sure of his money he
wouldn't draw it out and this would
have the effect of preventing panics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
DYNAMITE DEvILTRY.
A Panic Created, But No Loss of Life
Reported.

Rome, Oct, pa serious dynamite
outrage is reported today from Pisal.
A large dynamite bomb was exploded
yesterday in the vicinity of the Floren-
tine gate. The force of the explosion
shattered all the windows in the vi
cinity and caused terrible panic
among the inhabitants. There was no
loss of life, though several people were
in i11red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
PARKHURsT IS. PRACTICAL.
He Believes That the Church Govern
mepts Should Hustle.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-At the Evangelical
congress today the general topic of dis
cussion was the unrelfgious condition of
Protestant christendom, Lord Kin
naird, of London, the principal grant of
the Queens University of Ontario, and
other prominent speakers being heard.
The principal address of the evening
was by DR.. Parkhurst, of New York,
whose investigation of life on the
shady side of that city has made his
name prominent. He spoke on Church
and Municipal Government and de-
clared if the church patterned after the
hustling methods of politicians it would
show better results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
BIG FIRMS BURsTED.
Two Rhode Island Concerns are Forced
to the Wall

Providence, R. 1, Oct. 12.-wilbur
Jackson & Co.. and Shelmon Binny
& Co., the largest banking and
brokerage firms in the state and
among the strongest in New England
have suspended. The cause is said
to be the firms endorsed a consider
able amount of Denver street bonds
The west is said to be deeply involved
in the suspensions. The failures
caused a great sensation as their
standing was very high. They are
said to have dealt heavily in western
municipal bonds and bonds of rail-
roads.
The houses did an immense bust
ness, both local and foreign. No
statement is yet given out by either
house, bub they expect to be able
to resume business in short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
Awards at the Fair.

Chicago, Oct Edwards at the
Worlds fair in the mining depart
ment: For the history and literature
OF mining and metallurgy, the Dewey
Publishing company of San Francisco:
Mining and Scientific Press, Cali
fornia State Mining bureau, reports
of the state mineralogist of California.
Copper Queen Consol Mining Com
pany of Bisbee, Arizona, series of
models of the Copper Queen mine:
a model illustrating the manner of
timbering sloped ground with square
set; model in glass and wood clearly
designing horizontal and vertical secs
tons of underground work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
a Good Chance for Hold-Ups.

San Francisco, Oct. Pit is report
ed that four million dollars in gold
were shipped from the sub-treasury
here to washington today The fed
eral officers refused to confirm or deny
the statement. 1t is positively known,
however. that Wells, Fargo Express
company received forty heavy boxes
from the sub-treasury and forwarded
them east over the Central Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
The People Demand.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-President Higgen-
botham says that though the Worlds
fair will officially end with the close of
this month, it has been practically de-
cided to continue the show as far as
possible into the winter that all who
desire may have an opportunity to visit
it. This decision has been reached in
response to a most urgent and general
demand of the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
Sale of Race Horses.

Morris Park, Oct. PA number of
race horses in training, the property
of McCafferty & Wishard, Brown &
Rogers, and Gideon & DAILY, were sold
at auction in the sales paddock today.
j. Mclaughlin paid $3.50 for Conan
che and $4,000 for Tormentor Among
other important sales were Florence
to Duke Bros. for $1,000; Aloha, to NJ.
Harrison, So, 200; the bay gelding, Mel
lie Peyton, to o. Sloane, s4,250; May
Win, to G.. Walbaum, 300; Right
more, to G.. Walbaum, $500; ST Mi
chael, to Mr.. Orth, $1,7OO; Kazan, to J.
Mullins 81 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
WIND AND RAIN.
Great Damage AII Along the Florlda Coz

Great Damage All Along the Florida Coast
st. Louis. Oct pa special to the
Republic from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
One of the most terrible wind and rain
storms eyer known is now raging
along the Florida coast, extending in
land about fifty miles. All .communi-
cation with places south of here is cut
of Great fears are entertained that
TitusvIlle and many other places on
the coast will suffer greatly from loss
of life Reports from st. Augustine
say the city is partially submerged by
water backing over the sea walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
THE ELITE CATHOLIC CLUB.
A Notable and Brilliant Gathering Las
Night.

Chicago. Oct r. A notable and
brilliant gathering assembled this
evening at the opening of the Colum-
bus club, the elite Catholic club Of
Chicago, the occasion being the dedi-
cation of the new $4,000 club house.
opposite the Palmer house. A superb
banquet was served. Addresses were
made by the president of the club.
William A. Amberg, Archbishop Fee
han, United States Senator White. Of
California, Hon. T. W. Palmer. presi-
dent of the Worlds Fair National com
mission; Governor AItgeld, of Illinois.
and others. Among the distinguished
guests were Lord Mayor SbAnks. Of
Dublin, and Bishop Keane, rector OF
the Catholic university at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
The Great Northern.

st. Paul. Oct. IL. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Great Northern convened this after
noon,and after the transaction of some
taken for week, when it is expected
the annual report will be ready for
submission. Similar action was taken
in respect to the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
The WORST Us Ornr

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 1.-THE worst
of the storm is over. The wind reached
sixty-five miles per hour at p. m.
The damage to the city is compara-
lively little as far as known. All tel
egraph, telephone and electric light
wires are down.