davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From all
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.

New York, Sept. 30.-The Anglo-Ameri-
can Telegraph company furnishes the fol-
lowing: London Office reports communi-
cation between Baramaribo and Cayenne
restored.
Amsterdam, Sept. 3O-Dispatches from
Batavia announce the Dutch, after eight
hours hard fighting, captured Maranta-
ma, the stronghold of the Dalinese re-
and twenty-six priyates killed and four
officers and forty-four privateS wounded.
The Balanise lost heavily.
Vienna, Sept. 30.-The socialists of this
of the house OF parliament. A labor
song, the chorus of which demands uni
versal suffrage, was sung. The singing
had the effect of rendering the crowd res
tive and the police interviewed and dis
persed the meeting. Fourteen of the
leaders were arrested.
Montreal, Oct. AT an early hour this
morning ex-Premier MERCER was alive,
but death may come at any moment.
London, Sept. 30.-Lord Harron, eldest
son of the Marquis of CRANKY, is dead, as
the result of surgical operation.
London, Oct. IA dispatch to the Times
from Frankfort says the London CORE
graphs that he has learned from excellent
sources that Japan, If she is victorious
over China. intends 10 divide China into
three independent kingdoms, which. will
be placed under the rule of native princes
one of whom will be LII Hung Chang. II
necessary. Japan will call a conference
of the powers to decide the matter.
Naples, Sept. 30.-A serious scandal at
fecting a convent here is giving rise to
much comment. The lady superior and
several other persons have been arrested
Paris, Sept. 30.-The Debats has dis
patch from San Domingo stating thai
half of the town was destroyed by thu
recent cyclone.
London Oct. IA dispatch to the Chron.
icle from ST. Petersburg, says that Rus
STA intends to maintain a neutral position
in the Chinese-Japanese dispute unless
Japan anneXes Corea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

the short term. Parents and patrons are
welcome visitors at all times.
Miss Nan Gallagher has accepted the
position as stenographer for Eden q
Warner.
Phillip Lavatta, who has been attending
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, has
returned to Pocatello for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
Stevenson, Thatcher and Hawley will
speak at the Pocatello opera house on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. The issues of
the day will be ably discussed from a
Democratic standpoint. Every property
holder and taxpayer should hear Stew
enson on taxation. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
r. p. Quarles is in Oneida county this
week preaching Democracy to the people
of that section.
The school board has adopted the plans
submitted by A. Ref. Mr.. Ref is a new
conner from Salt Lake. He built the ag-
ricultural college at Logan. The plans
called for a stone and brick building OF
four rooms, two of which are to be fin
ished now. 1t will cost $500.
Miss Alice Crismon, of Salt Lake. will
| arrive here tomorrow morning. and is
engaged as private. stenographer tC
| Chairman Lockwood. of the Republican
county committee. The young lady is q
sister-ln-law of genial Dan Spencer, anc
was at one time connected with the
Union Pacific there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
CATHOLICS IN THE UNITED STATES

New York, Sept. 30.-A special dis
patch to the World from Rome says:
A high ecclesiastical dignitary was
seer. today by an Associated Press cor
respondent with regard to the expected
changes in the administration of the
Catholic church in the United States.
He said:
1T is quite true the pope is preparing
a document concerning the United
States. This document will deal with
The general position Of the church in
the United States. 1t may also discuss
the Washington delegation. Instead
Of passing through the intermediary Of
the project of the propaganda, Mgr.
Satoii will refer matters to the pope
direct.
s'The question is one of form rather
than of substance, especially as the
none has already authorized Mgr. Sa-
TOLL to Judge a large number of cases
which formerly would have had to be
submitted to the PROPAGANDA
"As to assuming, as Mgr. kean says,
that the pope will transfer the admins
tration of the American church to
Washington, the idea is absurd.
The situation may be summed up in
these terms: the pope wishes to main
tain and strengthen the delegation. but
Mgr. Satolli will certainly be recalled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
A Lehi Enquirer.
Lehi, Utah. Sept. Is

Lehi, Utah, Sept. 2S.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Being ignorant in regard to many
things, and particularly in regard to
politics, l write you thinking you may
be able to give me light upon some of
these matters.
Scene /. Some time ago, being lit
tie touched with Democracy, L attended
Democratic meeting and felt almost
extinguished when L entered the room
and gaZed upon one of the great and
prominent ones bearing upon his ample
breast the badge of his party, beneath
which badge was beating a noble
heart true to the principles of
Democracy. Why, L got as far
back in the hall as possible, 1 felt so
me.
Scene Second-After some changes
had taken place, L attended another
meeting of the same party. 1t appear
led, from what [ could learn, that the
before mentioned great prop of De-
mocracy had concluded Gas the price
of his weighty supporD to have some
of the benefits of certain Office. But
that ungrateful body of men, the
Democrats. had the audacity to confer
| the coveted prize upon another of
| THEIR COIlTdueS III dIIHS, UPON WHICH
this great would-be chief became very
angry and breathed forth threats of
/ dire calamity upon the Dem
/ ocratic cause something about
saying that it was showed under
at the next election" or some such
! fearful threat.
Scene Third-Now what puzzles and
bewilders me, and for which | write
you for an explanation is this-Last
Saturday evening there was a terrible
racket in the streets of our fair city;
stepping out to learn the cause Of the
great commotion, 1 found quite num-
Der of men and boys, especially boys,
tramping through the streets carrying
! lighted torches, shotguns. swords. etc,
and marching to the tune of T. r. c.,
T. r. c., II. r. c., and at the end of
each verse would come a racket from
the shotguns. AT the head of
this grand and royal display
rode the august would bel
chief of the Democratic party as flag
bearer. I do not know the words on
their banner, but it ought to have been
! Behold the Conquering Hero Comes.
rs T. R. c. in great danger?" 1 anx-
iously inquired. ooh, no, this is a Re
publican parade" was the answer. All
well. WE'LL that is where the puzzle
comes in, for I learned today that il
lle OeulOCld dts lleiu ilOL WioOACAAi SAAONo
to reward for his zeal in their cause
"the Democratic badge-wearing, Of
| fice-seeking Republican flag-bearer,
the Republicans have, or are about tc
do So Now, 1 do not aspire
to the position of delegate
to congress, or senator, but
cannot the Democratic party give me
some office, where there will be lors OF
pay and no work? This had better be
taken into serious consideration i'm
mediately, or I may get angry, change
my coat, and by my vote and Influence
snow under the whole Democratic
party at the next election. Respect
fully yours, ENQU1RER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
OATS For CALVES.

No supplemental food is better than
ground oats as a help in developing
the heifer calf, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. AS soon as she begins to eat
hay she should have a little night and
morning fed dry. Begin with a half
pint of feed, or even less, and gradu-
ally increase the quantity until she will
take pint at a feeding See that you
keep her thrifty and growing. a calf
which is once stunted by insufficient or
improper food will never make so good
COW as she would otherwise have
been, no matter how much pains you
may take subsequently to make
amends for early neglect. But the
feeding is not the only thing with the
calf which you expect to develop into
dairy COW. The training is almost
equally important. She should be
taught to lead by halter, to stand
quietly, and to bear handling long be-
fore the time when, as COW, she will
be forced to submit to these restraints
No forcible breaking-in will be neces-
sary If you are willing to take a little
pains about these matters during early
calfhood. and it pays much better to
do it then and in this way than later
and more forcibly. With such treat
ment you can easily develop kind
and gentle disposition. which is of de-
cided money value when you come to
putting her in the dairy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
knights of Pythias.

The Pythians showed more activity
than any of the other orders. On Mon
day evening Calcinthe lodge No. 3,
met and transacted large amount of
general business. Supreme Represen-
tative L. H. Farnsworth made a re-
port of his visit in his official
capacity as delegate to the session Of
the supreme lodge at Washington, d.
c.. which is of great interest to the
members of CaIanthe.
On Tuesday evening Myrtle lodge
had a very fine meeting at which the
rank of knight was conferred on e. w.
Cleveland and Charles Johnson, in the
presence of a large audience. The work
was done in first class style, and every
body was delighted.
Monitor held it's usual meeting on
Wednesday evening and transacted the
regular routine business.
On Thursday evening the meeting of
Rocky Mountain No. was well at
tended. Supreme Representative Farms
worth was present and gave an ac-
count of his official attendance at the
supreme lodge session. Regular routihe
business was transacted, and a pleas
ant and profitable times passed.
| From this time 'henceforth during the
winter season the lodges will convene
/ at 1880 instead of o'clock.
| The Western Knight has the follow
! ing. A part of the report of the council
| a part of the report of the council
| of administration concerns our jurisdic-
| ton:
The constitution and bylaws of the
grand lodge, knights of Pythias OF
Utah. and the constitution for the gov
eminent of subordinate lodges of that
grand Jurisdiction having been formal
ly considered by the council, the same
were approved. with the exception that
in
| Article 4. section /. of the grand
! lodge constitution. the words grand
! instructor were stricken out, and in
Article 7, section IL. of the same. re-
| ferring to district deputy grand cnan-
| ceIIors. all after the letters sc. c. in
the eighth line, was stricken out.
The word ten was stricken out or
| the first line of article II, section /,
and the word "seven" was inserted.
The same report takes exception In
several constitutions to the use of the
term master of work" and changes
it to master of the work" 1t would
seem from a review of the work done
nv the council of administration that
! too much law, both in constitutions ana
| bylaws. is done hastily by knights not
| familiar with the laws OF our order;
The lodges are full of able lawyers ana
they should certainly be given such
work and ample time in when 70 pre-
mare the present documents which VIII
stand the test when compared WIN
| supreme law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
THINKS SHE is INSANE.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Mrs. Ella G.
Olberg, wife of John G. Olberg. disap-
peared from her home Saturday morn
ing and detectives have been una lie to
find her. She was TO have been the
principal witness in the prosecution,
tomorrow, by her husband, Of Major
Alex Russell, of the pension bureau,
who is said to have forged Olberg' S
name to deeds of trust under which his
property was sold, and to have induced
Mrs Olberg to sign them. 1t is thought
she went away of her own will, or un-
der coercion to avoid the trial. Mr. Oh
berg thinks she is insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

The Worl<men are doing more than
we'll. Last week a new lodge was insti-
tinted with a membership of thirty-two
in this city That makes three lodges
of this order now in Salt Lake me
two older lodges, Temple and Salt Laka
Valley. are growing and the institution
of another one will not detracL any
from their usefulness. The degree OF
honor is also progressing in satls1ac-
tory manner and new members are De-
| ing added right along
All members of the A. o. u W. re-
siding or visiting in Salt Lake city. are
| invited, together with their wives,
swee,thearts and friends, to attend
grand ball and fruit feast, rendered by
the members of Bountiful lodge, at
Bountiful. on Wednesday evening, DC
tober 8. Train will leave the depot Of
| the Salt Lake & Hot Springs railroad
| at 1880 p. M. sharp. Tickets. 70 cents
/ each for the round trip. Members OF
! Salt Lake Valley lodge will be furnished
| tickets by the lodge Tickets can be
obtained by those wishing to attend by
! applying TO the members Of the COM
mittee or any Of the officers of the
different lodges.
Edgar Howe, at z. C. NJ. I. shoe fac
tory.
1
| Wooden mills.
s,W. R. Brown, at White & Sons Co.
George Teasdale, at u. C. NJ. L.
| ]. harrington, H. A. Collier.
On the subject of a single degree
the st. Louis Overseer says: Another
| thing: We need a ritual of only one
degree, because there is no advantages
! to be gained in an order like ours in
having member in suspense for even
a week before he can become entitled
to the privileges of the order. and, on
the other hand. if dispensations are
granted to confer more than one de-
gree in the same evening, the cere-
mony loses much of it's ir1pressiveness.
| A ritual is required which will admit of
it's being expanded or shortened, as cir
cumstances require. Some lodges wish
a long and ornate ritual, while others
want one as short as possible We be<
lieve that all these requirements can bS
met, and ritual can be prepared
which will be eloquent, impressive and
satisfactory to the most exacting de-
Y1anHS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

led Press correspondent in 9Bluefelds,
Nicaragua, under date of September
"a, says: Jose Madriz minister of
foreign affairs, who has been in Blue
fields on behalf of President Zelaya,
has suddenly been deposed from his
Office, and on September Is left. for
Managua.
The Threatened revolution between
the two parties, as far as can be learn
ed on the Atlantic coast, has as yet
not made its appearance. When civil
war does come, it will be short and the
conservative party, which is composed
of the brains of Nicaragua, be once
more put in power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
CARVER AND ELLIOTT.
Another Match for Doodle and the
Championship.

Kansas City, Sept. 3O.-Dr. w. F.
Carver and j. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas
City, the worlds champion wing shot,
have signed articles for another match.
The date set for the shoot is Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, and will be
for 500 a side and the worlds cham
pionship. A specially selected lot of
birds will be secured and a hot race is
expected American association rules as
regards boundary win prevail. In a
match under similar conditions recent
ly shot here, Elliott won all three
shots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
TO THE BIrTER End.

New York. Sept. SO.-A special dis
patch from Buenos Ayres says: a
correspondent in Rivera, Brazil, sends
word that fighting has broken out
again in the province of Rio Grande
do Sui, between the rebels and the gov
eminent troops at four different points
and that the insurgents are getting the
better of it. They have arms and am
munition and say they will fight to the
bitter end. AT the frontier towns the
people are joining the revolters and the
affair seems to be a re-opening of war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

Death of n Man Prominent in the
West i'm the Early Days.

Clayton, n. NJ, Sept. SO.-Thomas NJ
Boggs, better known as Uncle Tom,"
one of the oldest American residents
of New Mexico, is dead. Mr.. Boggs
came TO New Mexico in 1916 with his
father, who was one of the organiz-
ers of the Inflated Bonner party, the
first TO travel overland to California.
Uncle Tom frequently acted as
guide for General Fremont. He was
selected by General Kearney in 1S4S
to convey the dispatches Of General
Scott in old Mexico to Fort Leaven-
worth. and met with many thrilling
experiences while engaged in this duty.
Mr. 'Boggs was a brother-in-law and
companion for many years of Kit Car
son. and his stories of his life with
the noted scout were interesting in the
extreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
.Foresters of America.

Court Zion met on Friday evening
A large amount of general business was
transacted. Will Wiscomb was elected
to the office of sub-chief ranger to sue
coed Will Ford. who resigned on ac-
count of going to the east to reside.
After the regular business a pleasant
hour was spent In music, recitations
and short addresses. The Foresters of
America are making Roadway in this
city.
DE trouble wifi disshere civilization"
said Uncle Eben, IAN dat by de time
er man gifts financially fixed ter injy
de bes' OBJ eberyt'ing, he's done wor-
ried hisse'f inter Washing
ton Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
WAYS THAT ARE DARK.
A Scheme by Which John Gets "A
Dead-Head Ticket for the Flow
cry Kingdom.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 3O-Since the en-
actment of the Geary law, many Chin
csc have come into Arizona from Mex
leo for the sole purpose of securing
transportation to their native land al
the expense OF the United States gov
eminent. The exclusion law provides
that in the discretion Of the court
Chinese found ullawfully in the United
States may be imprisoned at hard Ia
Dor for not more than one year and
then deported. 1t is likely that here
after Chinese convicted on this charge
in Arizona will be given the full benefit
of the law to stop the wholesale immi-
grafton of Mongolians from the south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

Last week was an uneventful one
among the fraternal societies. The
winters work has not yet fairly be-
gun, and political matters are, to some
|extent, interfering with the IargS
meetings, so that the attendances VT
generally light. This condition of
fairs is likely 70 obtain until after tiny
elections.
The Masons were idle and nothing
of public interest passed among the
craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
RIOT, WITH FATALITIES.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 30.-A special to
the Morning News from Valdosta, says
there was small riot at the turpentine
stilI. near that place, in which two
co. req men were killed and three
1a tbers of the family Of r. Gillespie,
the manager, a white man, were
wounded. The blacks had been fined
by the manager for gamollpg ana the
,,1onev involved taken out of their
xssges. They got drunk and made an
attack upon the manager at his house.
He was wounded, but not seriously. His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
WIND IN MICHIGAN.

Calumet. Mich, Sept. 3O-Teriffic
wind storms prevailed here and on
Lake Superior all last night and to-
day. Although no wrecks have been
heard Of, it is quite probable that
some boats have been DESTROYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
AGAINST THE CITY.
Firemcn Mowers and Regain Get
Judgment for Back Pay.

E. P. Mowers and John Regain, mem
bers of the fire department. recovered
judgment against Salt Lake city on
Saturday for $50 and $40 respectively,
due them for back salary.
The facts are that in April last the
two men were suspended from the de-
partment by Fire Chief Devine. Now
ers was suspended on April and Re
gan on April IA, and after the hearing
|of the charges they were reinstated
by the police and fire commission. Up
lon reinstatement the men claimed pay
for the time they were laid off, which
was refused and they brought suit in
Justice Whitehorne's court. The hear
ling was had on Saturday, when Attor-
|ney ID. n. Straup appeared for the
men, and Assistant City Attorney Van
Horn for the city. After hearing the
Ievidence his honor gave judgment for
the plaintiffs. The city will probably
take an appeal to the Third district
lcourt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
SECRETARY CENsURED.

New York. Sept. 3O.-The delegates
to the Central Labor union had meet
ing in Clarendon hall today The prin-
eipal business was the adoption of
the harmony committee report, recon-
rnending Patrick Murphy. secretary OF
D. A. AZ, K. of l., be censured for Of
fering to supply the boss tailors Of this
city with men from Philadelphia dur
ing the recent strike of the United
Garment Workers and the Brother
hood of TailOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

wife and children were bruised. A
black man in the managers house was
killed. The rioters then went away and
got into a difficulty among themselves,
and one of them was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
MAY GO BACK.

Houghton, Mich, Sept. 30.-Such of
the striking trammers at the Tama-
rack mine as Will be allowed to return
10 work, viii DO so tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
ANTE ROOM ECHOES.
THE WEEKS DOINGs OF THE FRAA
TERNAL SOCIETIES.

The Odd Fellows Making Good Pro-
gress-Work in the X. of p. Order
"A New a. o. U. w. Lodge Insti-
tuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

At the soda .-Clerk-What
flavor? Bridget aside to PaD-Phat
do he mean, Pat? Pat-Whist, Biddy;
don't show yer ignorance; they has
fruit flavor in the soda. I'll havin'
strawberry in mine. Bird get-Oh, yis.
Oh see, fruit fiavors; OIL have onion in
mine.-Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

BRAINS OF NICARAGUA.
New Orleans, Sept. So.-The Associate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

The cruel and unnecessary custom of
docking horse tails should be prohib-
Iited by law in every state in the
Union. 1t is barbarous practice and
the one who INDUCES in it should be
made to suffer a severe penalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

1t is not many moons ago, since c. e.
Allen told me- in the pure English OF
which Yale college boasts, that the
Mormon people were little less than i'm
beetles; that their bishops led them by
the nose, and that they had not even
the intelligence displayed by the Poles
and Slavs and Huns of the Pennsyl-
vania coal regions. Perhaps, when G..
e. reads the above, he may be induced
to change his fixed and settled opinion
on that matter.
In arriving at the conclusion that
Colonel Breckinridge must go. the
voters of the Ashland district did not
do so without first considering his Of
Tense from all standpoints, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. He had the bene-
fits of old friendships and his record as
a man of brilliant intellect to fall back
upon, but when the test came the moral
sense outweighed them all and he has
been brushed aside as he so richly de-
served to be. The Ashland verdict will
meet with the practically unanimous
approval of the American people. BY
| his conduct Colonel Breckenridge for
feited all claims to consideration and
respect, and morality demands that an
example be made Of such offenders
wherever they may assert themselves
| Lander Gazette.
The above. of course, should have nc
local application.
/ ~ ~