davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
.sIT Is stated"
Republican Scandal Mongers Keep Up
Their Work.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-A Washington
special says: A choice political secret
has come to the surface, which will
cause uneasiness in the minds of Con-
gressmen who have not followed the
will of the president since his Inaugural
ton It is that he proposes to take a
hand in selecting the members of the
Fifty-fourth Congress. The national
Democratic executive committee pro-
pose, if possible, to secure absolute con-
troll of the management of the next
Democratic national campaign COM
mittee and league clubs which have
heretofore acted jointly with the ma
tional congressional campaign commit
tee, composed of one member of Con-
gress for each state. Not long ago
there was an important conference at
the White House and the participants
we're Don Dickinson, Of Michigan, Jo-
siah IL Quincy of Massachusetts and
Chairman Harrity of the national DEM
ocratic campaign committee. AT this
conference, it now develops, it was de-
termined by these gentlemen it would
be polite for the administration and
the party at large to secure control OF
the management of the next Congress
siunal campaign and in SO doing there
would be powerful lever in influence
ing the fate of aspirants to sit in the
House of Representatives of the next
Congress. 1t is stated this PROPOSE
ton was advanced by Cleveland and
was vigorously supported by Dickinson,
and finally agreed to by Harrity and
Quincy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
A GREAT OLD TIME.
French Cabinet Having More Fun Than a
Box of Monkeys.

Paris, Nov. $50 soon as the
chamber was ready for business the
debate on Jaure's motion was resumed
After Premier Dupoy and Goblet had
spoken it was stated in the lobbies that
yiette, minister of public works, and
Terror. minister of commerce, had
resigned. Later It was reported that
Peytral, minister Of finance, had also
resigned, and it soon became known
that the resiCnations of these three
had been rendered.
After speeches from both sides Feile-
tin mounted the tribune and demand.
ed to know whether he had an entire
cabinet or only a portion Of q cabinet
before him.
cabinet is here, you can speak, Du-
poy's remark was greeted with loud
cheers and a violent tumult on the
part of the extreme left, many mem
hers of the latter party declaring that
Peytral had handed in his resigna-
ton. This caused Pelletan to exclairn
in a loud tone: mot having a united
cabinet before me, 1 decline to speak
Rrisson declared the minister's con-
duct unconstitutional and ii was I'M
possible to continue the debate.
Tremendous cheering greeted that
remark and there was u tumult aid
disorder on all sides of the chamber;
after which Jaure withdrew the in
Iterpellation, pending the reconstruc-
ton of the cabinet. This caused re-
newed .disorder, during which il was
announced that the cabinet had re-
signed and the deputies adjourned un-
til Monday.
1t is believed that President Carnot
will ask Dupoy 20 reconstruct the cab
Iinet. Jennart is regarded as the likely
successor to viette, and it is thought
| that Burdeau will replace Peytral
The resignation of the ministry
| comes in the nature of surprise, as
lit was thought the government would
secure a substantial majority on the
demand for a vote of confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
EIGHTEEN OPIUM sMUGGLERs.
Their Trial viii Begin in Portland on
Monday.

Portland, Or, Nov. 25.-The trial of
eighteen persons charged with snug
Cling opium and Chinese into the Unit
ed States from British Columbia will
begin in the United States district
court on Monday. Each defendant has
from one to ten indictments against
him. The alleged operations of the
ring" extend over two years and the
value of the opium struggled into the
country is said to reach hundreds of
thousands of dollars. 1t is claimed
by the government that the evidence
against the defendants is conclusive
Many of the defendants are prominent
among them being ex-Collector James
Lotan and an ex-speeial agent of the
treasury, C. J. Mulkey. The case OF
Nathan Blum will come up first, ano
owing to the many rumors he has
made a full confession, exposing al
the operations of the ring" The
greatest interest has been aroused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
YALE WINS WITH
HANDS DOWN.
The Score Was Six to a Mann
moth Goose Egg.
ONLY EIGHT ARE INJURED.
Seventy.Nine Rounds Fought by Two
Light Weights.
Closing Meeting of the Chamberlain Club
Turf Events at San Francisco,
Benning and Various
Other Tracks.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-Harvard
was outplayed and outgeneraled at
Hampton park today by Yale. The
sons of Elihu Yale won the seven
teenth victory from the Crimson boys
by a score of 6 to 0. Not far from
25, 900 people witnessed the contest, in
Guiding Governors Russell, of Massa-
chusetts; Mckinley, of Ohio, and Nor
ris, Of Connecticut. Butterworth, Yale's
full back, was the hero of the hour.
as it was he who made the touch down
from which the goal was kicked. From
the players standpoint, it was an ideal
day, but for the spectators uncomfort-
ably cold. The crowds began to pour
in early in the day, some 1000 coming
from New York and at least 10000
from Boston.
At 2 o'clock, when the game was
scheduled to begin, every seat III the
great amphitheatre was taken and
thousand or more were glad of the priv
ilege to stand within the Enclosure. 1t
was a magnificent spectacle, recalling
the historical pictures of the Coliseum.
| The air vibrated with a concert of col
lege yells, songs written for the occa-
sion. The Yale boys had the lustiest
lungs, but Harvard scored first by
sending sl1yward number OF crimson
| balloons from which hung blue paper
dogs. The betting was unusually nght,
no odds being asked or given.
Just before the game began, the old
time Yale yell announced the appear
ance of the blue gladiators in the arena
at 2:05 p. m.
The crimson cries went up a moment
later when Harvard eleven appeared.
| The wind which swept down the Con-
lnecticut valley from the north was blow
ling a miniature gale. Yale won the
toss and chose the wind, giving Har-
ward the ball.
Harvard hopes ran high when the
crimson line was seen to work the
flying wedge so successfully against
the blue in the first five minutes OF
the game, but they fell after that
for Harvard was never again in it
The first half ended without a score
being made, but the Harvard men had
exhausted themselves, and when play
was resumed the boys in blue adopted
the offensive and rushed things through
to a victorious end.
The Harvard yells grew fainter after
IButterworth made the touchdown ano
when Captain Waters was injured an6
Iobliged to retire, the Harvard cup Of
sorrow was filed.
The game was less interesting thar
Hast years for the spectators It was
lalso rougher, eight men being injured
Ialthough but one, Captain Waters, o.
Harvard, incapacitated for service.
There was general lack of individual
lplaying, the ends being seldom worked
and mass play predoninated. Har
ward played fancy tricks with flying
wedges, mass and momentum plays
hut Yale used simple plays and wor
) with them. Individual play, men bod
teams fine. Score-6 to 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
FLEEING FOR LIFE.
The Union Pacific Fast Mail Has Mar
row Escape.

row Escape.
Omaha, Nov. 23.-The Union Pacific
fast mail had a narrow escape last
night on the Wyoming division from
being crushed by a runaway freight.
The fast train was booming along
near Simpson and following it was a
heavy freight train in charge of Engi-
neer Sandowsky. Striking a heavy
grade there the freight gave a lurch
forward and Sandowsky. who is a
new engineer. became ratified and lost
control of his engine. In a few min
uteS he saw the lights of the rear of
1.-THE mail and fearing a collision,
jumped from the engine, followed by
| the fireman. The conductor and
brakeman, realizing that something
was wrong, began applying the brakes.
The operator at small station, when
the two trains dashed by, saw that
the engine was running away and
photographed the fact to Medicine Bow.
When the fast mail stopped there to
register the operator rushed out and
told of the runaway train. Engineer
! Wright, with great presence of mind,
sprang for his engine and opened the
| throttle wide and there ensued a mad
race which for time threatened to
end in a frightful tragedy. Conductor
Rapp of the freight finally managed
to crawl over into the engine and soon
! brought the runaway to a stop and by
his prompt action prevented what
would have been an awful wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Bogus money on the aIidway.

The queer folks of the Midway will
carry home with them, it is estimated,
something like s1,OOO,OOO, as a result
of their operations during the fair.
Not all of it is good money, however.
So eager were the Plaisance people to
gather in the shekels of the heather
Americans that they took no means
|of verifying the money showed at
them, and the consequence was that
they gobbled up thousands of dollars
of confederate money. Bills on state
banks that went out of existence
thirty-fve years ago, leaden dollars,
halves and quarters were also taken
with avidity, and so much Of this
was in circulation that Captain Porter
of the secret service has set an in
vestigation on foot in order that none
of it shall get on the market again.
One thrifty Egyptian, who sold small
coins worth 4 cents in the streets of
Cairo for 81, has nearly 81, 600 in con-
lfederate money to show for his season s
work, while the Algerians, Assyrians,
Turks, Copts, Cingalese, Nubians,
| Chinese and other artless foreigners,
who kept small booths, are we'll loaded
up with paper money that represents
nothing at all now.-New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
vEReINe ON INSANITY.
The Survivors We're Found In Most
Pitiabls Condition.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 25.-It is in
deed a narrowing and true tale that
comes from the little mountain hamlet
Of Kendrick, Ida, to the effect that
the Carlin party was found more dead
than alive, minus Colgate. the cook,
whose pitiful abandonment was neces-
STATED in order that the remainder
might be saved. The Missoulian's cor
respondence is to the effect that a
courier arrived at Kendrick at o'clock
this morning bearing the startling an
nouncement that the party, except Col
gate, had been found by Lieutenant
Elliott's relief corps on the middle
fork Of the Clearwater, a hundred and
thirty miles from habitation, famished
and without horse or provisions, bare
footed, only the soles Of their shoes
remaining, and scant of clothing.
Hemmed in by the interminable and
impenetrable snow banks, after several
attempts to escape, the party became
resigned to their fate, trusting to
Providence for relief.
Another thirty-six hours would have
discovered their frozen remains.
Lieutenant Elliott found the men
verging on insanity and every hope
gone. He was Mortified to learn that
Colgate was still behind owing to his
inability to keep up to the party. This
necessitated the sending of additional
search for Colgate, though Carlin be-
heves 1t to be too late, and that he will
not be found alive. The leaving Of Col
gate is said to have been the most try
ing ordeal of the expedition
The rescued and rescuers are ex-
pected to arrive at Kendrick on Mon
day or Tuesday Of next week. They
are still long distance from that
point, and many hardships will yet
have to be encountered before the res
cue can be termed a complete success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Engaged no HISS COULD.
Railway omcial WIN Take Care of ter
Millions.

st. Louis. Nov. ga well known
railroad man says the talk about
Helen Gould marrying the actor,
Woodruff, is all bosh and known to be
so by every general officer of the Mis-
ouri Pacific system and nine out of
ten of the leading railroad officials of
Texas. The man who is to marry
Helen was selected by Jay Gould dur
ing the spring of the year in which he
died. He is L. S. Thorne, third vice
president of the Texas Pacific railroad,
with headquarters at Dallas. The
marriage would have occurred already
but for Gould's death. Thorne's as
quaintance with the family began in
the spring of 1892, when he was their
guest for four months in their private
car at Ell Paso and was always in Miss
Gould's company. Jay Gould showed
every confidence in Thorne and his en-
gagement to the heiress has long been
an open secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
powDERLY IS NO HOG.
He Apparently Knows When He Has Had
Enough

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-T. V. Pow
Derby resigned his position as general
master workman of the Knights of La
Dor this efternoon. He was unable to
keen the delegates in the line he had
marked out for them, and this decisive
move seemed the only thing left for
him to adopt Immediately after the
resignation was offered he left the hall,
as he said, to attend to some personal
business. The step was a surprise to
all the delegates, although few of
them said it was what should have
been done long ago. No action was
taken on the matter, although 1T was
the topic of discussion which lasted
until the assembly adjourned at 5
o clock.
The causes which led up to the res
ignation are as follows: After Pow
DERBY had been repeatedly urged by
the assembly to substitute new list
of names for the members Of the ex-
ecutiye committee he acquiesced in the
demands. but the second list was not
much more favorably received than the
first one He was most persistent in
his efforts to have it accepted.
Mcclure of New York, was the only
one elected and the assembly adjourned
Yesterday without getting any further
along. Today new life seemed to have
been instilIed into the anti-Powderly
faction. and they began to elect a
board that would best suit them. Pow
DERBY was almost fruitleSs in his en-
beavers to impress the assembly that
he was only exercising the powers his
office gave him.
His opponents told him ne had mis-
construed the meaning of the constitu-
+;on This only added fuel to the
flames. Powderly would not accept
the committeeman the delegates had
elected. He declared their election
was illegal. Then the climax came.
The defeated leader spoke with re.
markable clearness as he said: Gen
tlemen, you must either obey the
spirit of the constitution of declare the
! Office of general master workman va
cant I now tender you my resigna
ton
With that he left the hall. All the
delegates were more than surprised
they were astonished.
Powderly was asked tonight If ht
/ had really resigned. He replied: ..
| told the delegates they must eithel
declare my office vacant or accept my
resignation. as I would not longei
serve In day or two 1 will make {
statement, but at the present do no
feel I should do so. When 1 left thu
hall it was to attend to some private
business"
While the outcome of Powderly'
resignation is still in doubt, some tall
as to his probable successor is beinl
freely INDUCED in.
Sovereign, of Iowa, and Mcclure, o
New York, are those most PROMINENT.
named, with the former somewhat II
the lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
HEAVY ERE AT HANNIBAL.
Great Damage Being Done-An Appeal
for Aid.

St Louis, Nov. 25.-A tremendous
fire is reported raging at Hannibal,
having swept the district bounded by
the river, Third, Broadway and Lyons
streets, half a dozen blocks. An ap-
peal for aid wired to Quincy, Ill, was
responded to with all the apparatus
available No sooner was the message
received than all communication with
Hannibal was cut off on all sides.
Unless restored there is no way of
getting the news.
The fire started from the explosion
of a lamp in Williams & Sons dry
goods store, and the gale which was
blowing carried the flames up the
street with amazing rapidity. When
the fire was gotten under control both
sides Of Main street from Lyons to
Broadway were in ruins. There is
hardly a wall left standing. A rough
estimate places the loss at $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
At Benning.

Benning, D. c., Nov. 25.-The track
was in comparatively fair condition
today.
Six furlongs-Annie Bishop won, Ter
rifer second, Remorse third. Time
1:151s.
Five furlongs-Rolla won, Ontario
second, Disturbance third. Time :03.
One mile-Restraint won, Roche sec
ond, Charade third. Time-1:43.
Four and one-half furlongs-Rosa H
won, Tom Harring second, Charlie Viii
son third. Time-57.
One mile-Larchmont won, Bolero
second, Sullross third. Time-1:45.
Six furlongs-Curacia won, Torch
Bearer second, West Park third. Time
I-l:16A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Today
was the closing day of the autumn
meeting of the Chamberlain club. The
track was good.
Five furlongs-Abbess won, Gratz
Hanley second, Frontman third. Time
|-1:02M.
Lewis won, Susie Nell second, Log
Cabin third. Time-55%.
Six furlongs-King Lear won, Queen
Bird second, Bob Nicely third. Time
1:16A.
Five and one-half furlongs- Somerset
won, Diamond Dick second, Carmen
third. Time-l:09.
Mile-Emma Nc won, Josie D sec
ond, Michel third. Time-1:4S1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
JORDAN IN LONDON.
He Refuses to Discuss Any American
Subject.

London, Nov. 25.-Assistant United
States Treasurer Conrad N Jordan,
who arrived mere yesterday from New
York, continues to insist that he is
here on private business, and still re-
fuses to be interviewed on any sub
ject connected with the United States.
Representatives of leading American
banking houses as well as representa-
tives of English banking houses have
Joined in assuring the Associated
Press representatives that it is not at
all likely that Jordan's mission is con-
Injected with floating the American loan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
perier PeremptoriIy Declines.

Paris, Nov 25-M. Casimir Perier,
has declined the presidents request to
form a new ministry, basing his re-
fusal upon the motives of general
policy At President Carnot's express
desire, however, he has promised to
return to Elysee palace tomorrow, but
it is not expected that he will alter
the decision at which he has arrived
In default of the formation of the
ministry by either Perier or Dupuy ii
is probable Neline will be intrusted
with the task,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
San Francisco Track. .

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Seven-
eighths of a mile-Middleton won,
Donohue second, zaragosa third. Time
-1:31A.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Checo won
Zampost second, Abb P third. Time
1:31sl.
Mile and a sixteenth-Don Fulanc
won. Nomad second. Gascon third
Time-1:52.
SteepIechase-Annie Race won, Re
turn second, First Lap third. Time
3:42.
Five furlongs-Banjo won, Red BIRD
second. Amida third. No time given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
FEDERAL SOLDIERS ATTACKED.
Revolutionists Give a Hint That They
Mean Business.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-A Deming
telegram, just received, says two Mexi-
can revolutionists came up from the
scene of the troubles and report the
revolutionists have attacked the fed
eraI soldiers between Ascension and
Palomas. The attack, they say, was
made on Thursday morning, and the
battle continued through the day. The
soldiers were surrounded and suS-
tanned heavy losses. The report is not
doubted, as it is known the revolu-
tionists only awaited an opportunity
to fire upon the Mexican troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Tho O,vmnia NAV BE Queen.

Santa Barbara, Nov. 25.-The board
of engineers have made an analysis
of the run of the cruiser Olympia yes
terday up to the time of the break. Be
tween Giovata wharf and Point Con-
ception, the Olympia went for short
distance at the rate of 26.12 knots per
hour. The average for 43 knots was
|222 The squirt of 26.12 was greater
than that of the Columbia in her re-
cent trim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Remains Tribute to Jesus.

paid the following tribute to the charac-
ter of Christ: Jesus will never be sur
passed. All ages will proclaim that
among the sons of men none is born
greater than Jesus. Brought face to face
with him, all other men wane and darken
as the stars see the sun and falter,
touched to death by diviner eyes. The
weight of his unsceptered authority had
mo precedent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
THE KNIGHTLY FIGHT.
dangling stin Goes on in the General As
sembly.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.-An effort
was made by the Hayes faction in the
general assembly of the Knights OF
Labor this morning to elect their three
men, Kenny, McQuirk and Martin, to
the executive board, but without re-
suit. Powderly left the meeting be-
fore it adjourned. Their are all sorts
of rumors as to the reason the knights
refuse to talk The committee on law
recommended that isolated locals here
after be attached to the general state
or district assemblies or national trades
associations.
The committee reported adversely or
the proposition to elect all officers by
popular vote, and the report was con-
CURED in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
The One Hundred and Tenth.

New York, Nov. 25.-Sons of the
Revolution celebrated the hundred and
tenth anniversary of the evacuation of
New York by British troops, today, by
unwilling the statue of Nathan Hale
in City Hall park. The ceremonies
were preceded by parade of patriotic
societies and the military. Among the
speakers of the unwilling was Edward
Everett Hale, a great grand nephew
Of the revolutionary hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
A CRANK IS c1NcHEp.
He Sent scurrilous and Abusive Matter
Through the Mails.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25.-Charles F.
Blackburn, a mining expert and a
crank on silver and religion, has been
sending scurrilous and abusive postal
cards to editors, politicians and
preachers who disagreed with him on
public or social questions. Among the
large number were cards to President
Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and the
editors of the Post-InteIligencer
threatening to kill them unless they
changed their attitude toward silver
He was arrested late last night He
did not deny sending the cards and
said he meant what he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
The servian Cabinet Resigns.

Belgrade, Nov. 25.-Servian cabinet
has resigned The reason given for
the resignation is the tariff conflict
with Austria-Hungary. The real
reason is the radical party decline to
give any further support to the govern
ment on the ground that the latter's
policy is being directed by ex-King Mi
Ian. The king has not yet accepted the
resignation of the cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
A Professional Bank wrecker.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. Ex-Governor
McGraw has offered a reward of $500
for the arrest of Samuel H. Hart, presi-
dent of the State bank at Buckley,
who disappeared week ago, leaving
a shortage of $4,000. 1t is claimed
Hart is not his right name, and that
he has wrecked five other banks dur
ing his career He formerly lived in
-SlznWhegan Maine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
.THE CARLIN PARTY
HAS BEEN FOUND.
Members Were in a Most La
inevitable Condition.
yERGING ON INSANITY.
We're Scant Of Clothing and Minus
Provisions.
Thirty-six Hours More Exposure and
Only Their Bones Would Have
Been Left for the Res
cue Party.

Portland, Ogn., Nov. 25.-General
Carlin has just received the follow
ing from Lieutenant Elliott. of the
Fourth cavalry, dated on the I'D:
Falls Of North Fork of Middle Fork
of Clear Water-Carlin party was
found on the river today. Carlin,
Spencer, Pierce and HimmeIwright are
well. Colgate is lost. Kelly joined
them in the mountains and will work
down the river by boat"