davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
CATHOLICS MAY SELL LIQUOR.
They Must, However, Do it in ,
SeemIy Manner.


SeemIy Manner.
4 New York Aug. ae.--Oae thousand. five
hundred persons assembled at Prohibition
park, Staten Island, today TO hear Rev.
Or. McGlynn discourse on "A Model
Commonwealth Preceding his remarks,
he gave, by request, a prelude upon Mgr.
Satollis confirmation Of Bishop Waiter
sCn'S famous order.
/ At a meeting 1T the park a week ago.
ire question was asked if the Importance
of the ablegates uttarances against the
saloons was not ovarestimated, and it
was also asked # a single representative
Catholic could be named who was op-
In Introducing DR.. McGlynn. the utter
snces OF Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Nc
Gaud, of Vermont, Bishop Missner, of
Michigan, were read, endorsing Mgr. Sa-
TOLLS position.
Father McGlynn said there was a dam
teyond the intention of the writer. and
beyond it's real effec-. II was not a de-
cree. Mgr Sa.olll was not here to make
laws. Mgr. Sarolli hardly meant. and
vas a sin to drink Intoxicating liquors,
or to sell. They have not gone 50 far
Catholics should look to it that their
churches. families and business should be
SO conducted as to be no occasion of sin
or scandal.
The letter u the apostolic delegate had
nc more force than the order Of the
Bishop of Columbus, but it did not require
great perception to understand how far
reaching would be its. effects The let
ter nlairly insinuares that If each bishop
in the United Stares should issue the
same orders as had Bishop Watterson. and
Mgr. Satoll should be appealed to for A
reversal of the order, that ne, would give
the same answer 1t would have no eff
feet in encouraging the Catholic people
and clergy to practices TO preach temper
anoe 1t would cause saloon-keepers TO
conduct their business with greater pub
lie decorum, when they understood they
might be excluded from the church for
engaging in ehe traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

Kolb's interests during the recent cam
paign, is authority for the statement
that the Kclbites will meet in Novem-
Der. when the regular legislature meets,
convene a. legislature of their own,
elect United States senator to sue
coed Morgan. who will be elected by
1.-THE regular legislature, for the lat
ter's seat. The Kolbites figure that the
Republicans will be in the majority
in the United States Senate next year,
and hope to have their man seated.
This will. it is thought, be the ex-
tent of the dual government of the
KolbiteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
OUR NICARAGUAN POLICY.
Nicaragua is Considered the Only
Treaty Power, and the Sole Source
of Government.

government
New York, Aug. ga special dis
patch from Washington, says:
Definite information concerning the
Nicaraguan policy Of the administra-
| ton was obtained from an official
source today. For Sorne time, there has
| been much speculation on the subject,
and recent advices from Bluefields and
| the present mission to London of Cen
| eral BaTIios, the Nicaraguan special
| commissioner have aroused fresh inter
est here Briefly expressed, the reor-
ganization of the complete sovereignty
of Nicaragua in the Mosquito reserva-
! ton is the policy which has been agreed
| upon. Neither Chief Clarence nor his
successor in any event is regarded as
having any authority or rights separate
from or independent of national con-
troll. Nicaragua is considered the only
treaty power and the sole source of
government.
| With her all relations CONCERNING
American interests in the reservation
are to be had, and Clarence and his adj
viSerS are to be treated as purely local
authorities, subordinate to and under
| the constant restriction of Nicarag qua
in all matters. For acts of omission or
commission with respect to Americans
and their stripe Nicaragua is to be held
| responsible. Contracts and concessions
now in force with Americans in the res
ervation are to be upheld, and the ma
tional government is expected to re
spect the same and to take such steps
as may be necessary to their mainten-
ance. TO the greatest extent consistent
with international courtesy, Nicaragua
is to be required to sanction, by law or
proclamation, the freedom of religion
which now remains in the reservation.
An effort will also be made to induce
| Nicaragua to give a guarantee that
excessive or unusual taxes will not be
levied. With relation to the grants and
concessions now held by Americans in
the reservations, Nicaragua has been
informed this country regards them as
binding on the national government.
They are considered in each instance
as a contract, so to speak, voidable but
not void under the arrangement. They
are to be kept in force, except when by
mutual agreement they become no
longer operative. Whenever, for any
reason, q, concession is withdrawn by
Nicara qua without the consent of the
party holding the grant a suitable in
ldemnity is to be provided. On this
point the United States is said to be
firm, and should cases arise where in
Justice is done to Americans on the
reservations, vigorous demands are, to
be made on Nicaragua to right the
wrong"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
Terribly Destructive Cyclone
Sweeps Across the Sea
Of AZof.
FULL RESULTS OF THE
DAMAGE NOT KNOWN.
Ut is ALMOST CERTAIN ONE THOU.
SAND HAVE Persisted.

Two Parties of American Tourists
Were on the Sea When the Wind
Did Its Deadly WOrI-.A Village
Overturned as Though an I'M
mense PIow Had Been Run
Through It-0ther Towns BIoted
~ Out of Existence Almost in an In
staDt-Steamers Due Have Not
Been Heard From, and it is
Feared They Have Gone to the
BottOm-GohDa Lake Breaks, and
Tons of Water Run Through the
Valley, Sweeping Everything Be
fore Ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
DONE DAMAGE TO CROPS.
Effects of Excessively Wet Weather
in England.

London. Aug. 26.-The weather has been
excessively wet and has Ione damage
to the crops. but it had but a small effect
upon the market. Wheat during the past
week has been firm, especially white,
which was pence dearer owing to the
small number of offerings. Red white
was in demand for France, but United
kingdom buyers We're reserved, owing
to full supplies in prospect. The parcel
business was quiet and spot was dull.
Red winter parcel prompt delivery OF the
new crop. was quoted at 20s. I'D.
Flour was dull, sellers were plentiful,
buyers were scarce.
Maize was firm and slow. The prospects
of a short crop has little effect at pres
emf. American maize was not offered.
Farley was steady ami slow. with full
supply. Oats were freely offered, but
found slow sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
Improvement on McKinleyism.
FROM A CL0UDLEsS SKY.
A Bather Killed by Lightning at At
Iantic City.

Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. ga sin
gle flash of lightning came from an al
most cloudless sky this afternoon and
killed William Carr, aged 20, of this
Ecity who was bathing near the foot
LOT Georgia avenue, and so shocked
Mrs. Rachael Faenmer, who was bath
ling with him, that her condition is
Extremely critical.
The same flash rang the fire alarm,
snapped a telegraph pole and tied up
traffic on the electric railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
GIGANTIC FRAUDS.
Methods Pursued by New Workers. to
Raise the Wind.

New York. Aug. 2e-Benjamin and
Morris Kraus. constituting the firm OF
Kraus Bros. dealers in horses, car
riages and harness. in Brooklyn, New
York. are missing, leaving their credi-
tors to mourn their departure. 1t is
said they tn have disposed of nearly So
900 worth of goods, secured cur, i,5 for the the
most part on four months time' anu
they have decamped with the pro-
they laid in large stock of car
riages, wagons and harness. They
bought from city dealers and from
Others all over the country. This stock
was disposed of at auction, cut rates
any other way to get ta rid o Of it fo on
a cash basis. Most OF thelr notes rel
about $4,000 of stock. They asked for
and secured a loan of $4,000 from
Bloomingdale Bros, of this city, ana
gave a chattel mortgage for $4,000 to
cover this loan and back rent.
Since then they have not been seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
act for the resurvey of Grant and
Hooker counties, in Nebraska.
Labor Investigation.

Two more important investigations
desired by the House committee on la
Dor have been authorized. One is for
an investigation into the effects of ma
chinery on labor, with reference to its
productive power and effects upon
wages, hours of work and employment
of women and children, the second for
an investigation of the extent of the
employment of women and children
and the conditions under which they
work. Both inquiries will be conducted
by the commissioner of labor.
In addition there was a few laws of
minor Importance relating to the Dis
trict of Columbia enacted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
MURDERED BY AN ANARCHIST.

Mentone. Aug. 26..-Considerable ex-
|citement has been occasioned in Of
|ficial circles by murder committed
here today. M. Buisset, secretary to
the police commissary, while entering
his house. was shot by an unknown
man. Very few people were in the
vicinity of the house at the time and
the murderer made his escape unmo-
Tested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
THEY WLL NOT CoyFER.

New York, Aug. 26.-rhe committee ap-
pointed by The Central Labor Union TO
confer with representatives of the Peo-
pies party on their joining issues on po-
iitical lines submitted their report at The
meeting of the Central Labor Union this
afternoon. The report recommended the
union issue call to al labor organiza-
tons N the city to attend, on September
Ia. a Joint convention % the Peoples par
Ia ard the Cearal Labor UniGn. The
report was accepted and an order for the
call Issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
NEBRASKA G. A. r.

Omaha, Neo., Aug CA special to the
Bee from Grand Island, Neb. says:
The annual Grand Army state encamp-
ment opens here tomorroy. Already the
CITY is crowded with veterans.
One thousand tents are occupied in
reach twenty thousand.
The Populist and Republican state nonl-
Iinees will discuss politics during the
SyeQlc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
THE KNIGHTS IN CAMP.
frs,e< Heavy Rain Does Not Damp
n en- Their Ardor.

n en- Their Ardor.
T%A<aagton, Aug. 26-An unwelcome
house warming was given the knights
of Pythias, encampad in the white city
of tents around the Washington monu-
rrent this afternoon.
II came in the form: of thunder show
or which swept over the city almost
without warning, and then settled into
a steady rain until sunset. Several tents
were dismantied by the sheets of rain
which heat around them. and the light
ming was lnpleasantIy sharp
All of the discomforts incidental to the
storm were accepted In q hilarious mood
nv the Knights, however, and they made
fun under the canvas as well as outside
after the first drench:ng rain mad passed
over Three thousand cheered on tie
arrival of new companies while the bands
in the camp kept giving I, continual con-
Cert endeavoring to outplay the;r rivals.
aha knights, brilliantly anifermed in
u rcarlet. blue and white, went marching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
FOR A GRAND NATIONAL PARK.
General sickles Has Conceived ,
scheme That May Go.

New York. Aug. 26.-General Daniel
E. Sickles has a scheme for the con-
struction of a grand national park,
which will include the battlefield and
other historic points of interest at
Gettysburg. The purchase of some
thing like 1000 acres in and around
Gettysburg is embraced in the plan.
The government already owns several
hundred acres of the scene of the de-
cisive battle of the war. and General
Sickles proposes TO acquire about 2,50t
acres more. His plan contemplates the
establishment of military post al
Gettysburg as soldiers home and
Indian school. and perhaps a G. A. R,
museum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
CRIMINAL BECAUSE
HB LOVES Thu LIFE.
Startling Story IN Connection
With the Robbery
at Dearfeld.
ONE OF THE FELLOWS
PROMINENT IN NEW YORK
RESPONSIBLE POSITION USED AS
CLOAK.

Gordon Identified rs III. F. GriswoId,
WeE-tO-DO Inspector CT the
Manchester Assurance Company
Married Under the Name of Cor
don, His Wife Knew Naught of
His "Jel<yII and Hyde'' Life I'm
til He Was Arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
LEVI WILL CONSIDER 1T.
Little Doubt But That Morton VIII
Consent to Chase the Guberna-
fOriaI Chnir.

New York, Aug. 26--Among the passen-
gers who arrived on the steamer La Nor
mapdie was the Hon. Levi p. Morton,
who was seen IN the promenade deck OF
the steamer shortly after she dropped
anchor in quarantine. He evidently an
iicipatcd the reporters questions, as the
following note which he handed the re-
porter who greeted him will show:
''In reply 30 YOUR questions | can only
say that although 1 have no desire to
re-enter public life, / have received sc
mary letters from personal and political
friends in different parts Of the state
urging me to allow the use of my name
as a candidate Ter governor. now that
am Mt home shall feal it due them and
the Republican party, which has SO mighty
ton serious consideration"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
IN DIRE DISTRESS.
Burning of GuernviiIe Has Caused
Widespread Suffering.

Santa Rosa. Cal, Aug. 26.-Reports
of general restitution and widespread
desolation at Guernville, the scene of
saturdays disastrous CONGREGATION,
continue to come in large numbers
Homeless people are camping along
the banks of Russian river and in adj
Joining canyons. Many are without
food and necessary bedding and cloth
ing. The loss is about 100000 with
less than $4,000 insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
CHOLERA IN BEssARABIA

London, Aug. ga dispatch to the
News from Bucharest says cholera is
rapidly spreading in Bessarabia. The
sanitary council demands that the
whole line along the Pruth be cor
doned by the military.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
HOT IN IDAHO.

Boise, Ida, Aug. 26.-An unusually long
spell of hot weather still hangs on On
Friday the government thermometer reg
istered 1O2 20. Saturday was little
cooler and today still hotter. Official fig
ures have not been received but it is
about f03.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
WHEELS WILL NOT TURN.
No Attempt VIII be Made to Run the
bristol Mills Today.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 26--The po-
lice were notified by the management CT
the Bristol mill tonight that their at
tendance at the mill gates tomorrow
morning would not be needed, as no at
tempt would be made 20 run the mills
The operatives look upon this as a good
signal.
1t is almost IN assured fact that three
more Of the large corporations will start
UP this week at the old wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
REFUSED THE ULTIMATUM.
MassiIion CoaI Miners VIII Not Ac-
cept the Scale.

Cleveland, Aug 26.-News from the Mas
silicn coal fields is to the effect THAI the
miners have refused 10 accept the ulti-
matum of thu operators, which provided
that they should resume work tomorrow
Columbus scale 1t Is said many of the
miners are now removing their tools from
the mines. and it is believed the operat-
ors will carry out their intention of re-
Stunning work tomorrow with non-union
men. The miners OF the Massilion dis
trict, about 5000 in number, have been
CT strike since February IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
WORK Or CONGRESS
IN THE PAST MONTH.
Some Bills That Have Recently
Become Laws Of the
Land.
SOME VERY IMPORTANT
PIECES OF LEGISLATION.
TAXATION OF BANK NOTES AND
TREASURY NOTES.

General Deficiency and the Sundry
Civil BiIls-Arid Lands for the
States-Location of Desert Lands
Affidavits in Land Entry Cases
Leases in the Yellowstone Park
Effects of Machinery on Labor
The Employment of Women and
Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
JONES REVIEWS THD
TARIFF STRUGGLE,
Persistent Demands Made by
Senators Representing
Sugar interests.
BILL AS PASSED THE
ONLY ONE POSSIBLE.
HILLS OPEN HOSTILITY HAD ITS
BAD EFFECTS.

Cleveland, Carlisle and Members of
the Finance Committee Agreed as
to the ADVISE biiity of Making the
Changes-While Not satisfactory to
Jones, He Thinks the Bill is Bet
ter Than McINinIeyism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

People wink because the eye must be
kept clean and moist. and by the ac-
ton of the eyelids the f1uld secreted by
tbe glands of the eyes is spread equal
iy over the surface of the globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
nv THE RAZOR RouTE.

Ottumwa, Ia. Aug. 2i.--Dr. ]. W.SCamp-
bell. resident medical examiner of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Voluntary
heiief association. suicided by cutting his
throat with razor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
scuEME, nF THE KOLBITEs.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. ga promi-
lnent Republican, who was active in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-10
MARLER rs HANGED
A Kentucky Murderer Stretches
SheriTs Hemp.
r1RsrLEaAL HANGING MA COUNTY

Story Of the Crime That He Explated-
Heavy sentcnce for Delaware Barn
burner. Who Receives n smfling-Hor.
Man Who Distrusts Bsnks-His Feet
Burned to . Crisp.
PTNEvfLLE, Ky, Feb. 10.-The sheriff
read the death warrant to Murderer Mar
Ter at the Jail at $50 O'Clock Snd he was
dressed for the execution. slept very
little during the night and prayed most all
the morning.. The condemned man was
allowed an hour by Sheriff Gibson, which
he devoted to talking with his sisters and
spiritual advisers. He was $ry nervous.
The drop fell at Hos and Marof was dead
in thirteen minutes. He tai ed for ten
minutes on the scaffold. but ID not con-
fess. Marler's is the first lc al hanging
that has ever occurred in BELL founty.
bob MasIcr's Crimes
The crime for which Bob Makler was ex.
ecuted was the murder Of Ma Mary l..
Bowden Aug. IS, 1898. The tiarler boys
on the morning OF killing &ere seen TO
lea &c their own cad kgetfet. Bob had
gun and George 49, "a khc railroad
crossing. where he took The HIN for Mid
dicsbOroUgh. George M had trouble
with man named Long AM had sworn
vengeance. The cunductor r the train
strongly resembled Long, " I'D was thou Cht
10 I've aboard. When the trai1 came along
to where Bob Marler WIS in n Wing he mis-
took Conductor Chapmap q long and
fired. Mrs. Bowen was sitting behind
Chapman aud the bullet stru4 and killed
her. Upon investigation the Iiarler bows
were arrested. Bob was cntenced 10
death and George received Ne sentence,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-10
oePew WARNED or DEATH.
Ssndesbslss. Asters and Other Rich PEI
PIE Receive Noelcea

Vsndesbalts. Asters and Other Rich Pee.
pie Receive Noticea.
NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-A plscar,l IN Latin
was found posted under the electric button
Of the doorbell Of the house Of Chauncey
NJ. Depew. 1t covered foot in SPACE and
was M follows:
"Fratres: Reminisce Exemplum Val.
linnti GlOriosum. Mors divei. He Est
Homo Adjudicatus. Omnibus None. Inn.
perio Communis Populi."
The following is translation:
brothers: Remember the Elorious ex.
ample OF Valiant. Death to the rich man
This Is marked man. Warn all. By the
will Of the common people,
Placartis identical in all RESPECTS vvers
found upon the dOorposis of the Wander.
bilt residence, the residences Of John Jacob
Astor, Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. IL NJ
FIaglcr and G. p. Huntington,
From the wording Of the warnincs thev
appear TO be the work of organized cranks.
The police scout this idea. They attribute
the placnrds to a single anarchistic CRANK
whose purpose Is simply to annoy. So far
as can lie learned no alarm Is felt in the
respective families, where the police the.
ory Is accepted as correct. There are re-
spectacle but timid Germans in the citv.
however. who claim to detect n terrible
significance in the posted warning. They
talk IN whispers Of n secret meeting held
in an east side anarchistic resort ON ,b.
day OF Naillant's execution, where the
methods of the decapitatcd boml,-t hrower
were indor>ed and measures taken 10 fol-
low his example
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-10

d. DIES MoiSEs. Feb. 1o-The senate hns
PASSED the bill providing that all justices
and constablcs shall he salaried and shall
turn over to the county trcasurers all fees
In excess of the amount named, ranging
from siOc To 81 800. according to populati ion
Of the township. The house passed the
bill requiring the United States fiag to he
unfuried upon or within every public
schoolhouse in Iowa when the school is in
session; also the bill to prevent and punish
the improper use of money mt elections.
The committee On constitutional amend.
ments reported fsvornbly the joint re.olu
tion for submitting nm amendment to the
constitution by striking out the word
"malc"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-10
Great Railway Project.

PiTTsBrEG. Feb. lO.-After eight months
labor United States Engineer William F..
Shank. who conducted the great survey
for the International railway through Mex
leo and through the South American
states, has completed his report and will
place it in the hands of the intcrcontipen.
tai commission at Washington next week
The rcpor; will say that the scheme is en-
tirely feasible and that everything is favor
able for the improvement The estimated
cost for building rcadbeds and bridges is
So .O0o. 900 and it will, require ten years to
complete the road,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-10
venV LATEST
COMES UP MONDAY.
lhe Tariff Bill in the National
Senate.
he National Soldiers Home
in New Control.
British Steamer Lost Near
Hong Kong.
News of Various Sorts
Brought by the Wire.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The sub
committee Of the senate will report
the tariff bill Monday.
Inc house adjourned in respect to
@ .me death OF Congressman Houk, Of
The National Soldiers home will
Ne taken from the board Of managers
AMI placed in the control Of the war
department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-10

BAHBorEsviLLE, Ky, Feb. 10. - On
LIeatherwood creek, Cumberland county,
three men entered the horne of James
Clayton. who does not believe in banks.
and, after gagging the family, proceeded
to compel him to tell where hk money was
hidden. They fired pistols close to his
head, choked him. burned him with hot
stones. and finally stuck his feet in the
fire. holding them there untiIithey burned
to a crisp. This finally conquered Clay
ton. who told where the money was. The
robters got Sl,sco, and then escaped on
three of their victims horses. Clayton
will probably die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-10

IT. LorIs, Feb. io.--Furthcr advices to
the officials here of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road state that the injured in
the train wreck are doing fairly well. Mail
Clerk Lou Morris. Express Messenger II.
Patton and Baggageman G. W. Carter
suffered the most serious injuries, the
first named lying unconscious and dclirious
by burns. Neither Morris nor Iia;ton
could bc forced To leave their mail and ex-
press safe until the property in their
charge had been properly cared for. They
then COLLAPSED.