davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

New York, Oct. 21.-Dr. Charles A.
Parkhurst today preached a sermon,
which was a plea for fallen women.
The doctor took for his text, Mat
thew, 21-31: Verify I say unto you,
that the publicans and the harlots go
in kingdom before you"
DR.. Parkhurst said that society has
a. way of scaling sins, for which no
warrant can be found in the scriptures.
There seems to be-" said he, 'one
character of crime that if one sex
practices it, it is all right; but if the
other practices it, ostracism invariably
follows. Men can do as they choose
on this score with women for whom
they have no respect, but with a wo-
man it is different"
He continued: Society says there
are several objectionable sins. They
say it is crime for a woman to trans
gress the seventh commandment, but
it is not so for a man.
One of the great troubles when a wo-
man wishes to lead a different life, is
that she does not receive the help of
her sisters. What hope is there, then,
for woman to try to do better?
There are a great many Magdalens in
New York. Probably thousands of
them will go to heaven. They are
children of God, just as good in his
sight as you, and you should do all
you can to help them. Some of you
gather your skirts about you to es-
cape from your fallen sisters. while
they are just as precious to God as
Won are"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
INSULT TO SATOLLI.
The Committee Who Waited Upon
Him Sustained.

Patterson, N. J., Oct. N.-The insult
offered Mgr. Satolli by some of the
parishoners of ST. Joseph's parish in
this city, came in for a good deal of
discussion here today. This evening
the ST. Josephs Parish association met
and approved the conduct of the COM
mittee appointed to see Mgr. SatolM last
night The matter was freely discussed
at the meeting, and Senator HinchHffe,
James Gibson, Edward 4. Leonard,
Richard Salmon and Chris Kelly were
appointed committee to lay the griev-
ances of the committee before the
Metropolitan court of Archbishop Cor
rigan. Speeches were made by num-
Der of those present condemning Mgr.
Satollis action and reviewing the efforts
of the parish to have DR.. Smith re-
moved, which efforts, the speaker de-
clared, were in every way peaceful and
honorable.
AT the meeting tonight very strong
exceptions were taken to the treatment
received by the committee which waited
on the papal delegate to hear the griev-
ancet against Dr. Smith. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members of
the st. Joseph's Parish associationAdo
hereby tender vote of thanks to the
committee of fifteen who yesterday
waited upon Mgr. Satoili at the resi-
dence of Rev. DIR. Smith.
Resolved, That we approve of every
act taken and every word uttered by
the committee, and that we admire
their manly intrepidity, and we do this
not to compliment the committee on
their actions as individuals, but to
show the public that they are sustain
ed.
Resolved. That in difference to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
BRITISH GALES.
MANY CASUALTIES REPORTED
ALONG THE COAST.
Loss to the Owners of Fishing Yes
sells Very Large-Great Damage
Also Done ON the Land by the
StOrms-Some Exciting Rescues.

London, Oct. PA fierce gale ragged
along the British coast yesterday and
today. causing many casualties. The
wind was SO strong and the seas so
high that the channel boats were great
ly delayed. The Warner lightship, while
being towed from Spithead to her sta
ton, broke away from the tug boat
when near New Haven and was driven
shorewards. A boat was lowered to re-
place the tow line. but heavy sea
capsized it, and four of the occupants
were drowned. The lightship was soon
driven ashore. Two other boats were
also driven ashore where the lightship
had stranded. The crews of all were
saved by the lifeboat crew and coast
guardsmen. Many other exciting res
cues of the crews of vessels driven
ashore at various places are reported.
The loss to the owners of fishing yes
sells is large, many of their boats hav-
ing been destroyed. Much damage was
done on land by the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
LAX
physicians he could alone expect to
Sac.11r.ca Iaa1-r,n rae.rlt relief

physicians he could alone expect ito
secure permanent relief.
DIR. L. Bolton Bangs, the specialist of
this city, agreed to take personal s,l-
pervision of the case and to perform
the operation. Mr.. Bedle made his ar
engagements and entered the hospital
on October IL.
Saturday afternoon, everything
seemed favorable and the patient was
removed to the operating room. There
he was placed under the influence of
an anaesthetic and the operation fol-
lowed The undesirable distractions
were removed and the patient rallied
after the operation and seemed to be
doing nicely. 1t was not until today ait
noon that Mr. Bedle's condition took a
change for the worse. Despite the eff
forts of the doctors, he failed to rally
and 1T became evident that he was
gradually but steadily sinking.
AT his request, his family was sent
for. Mrs. Bedle and their five chill
dren were at the bedside to the last
The dying man remained conscious UP
to within thirty minutes of his death.
His death occurred a. little before 8 d.
M, and ds thought to have resulted
from heart failure, caused by the
shock of the operation.
Joseph DorSett Bedle was born ait
Mattawan, Monmouth county, N. j.,
January 5, 1881. In 1874 he was elected
his term HE proved himself a forceful
administrator He took prompt and
effective steps during the riots of 1877
His proclamations were decisive. He
declined the nomination as minister TIC
the court of st. Petersburg or Vienna
offered him by President Cleveland
and has been out of official life since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
DEATH WITHOUT A TRIAL.
Fate Awaiting the Murderers of
County Treasurer Cape, of South
Carolina.

orangeburg, S. c., Oct. 21.-As yet
nothing has transpired to fix thefE1E
tity of the murderers of Robert Cope,
county treasurer, yesterday. Every eff
fort has been made to apprehend them,
but without success.
Armed squads of men were riding in
all directions throughout the entire
night. 1t is probable that not less than
three parties were concerned in the
murder and robbery. Both shots were
fired by the same party from ambush.
A place was found near the road in
the bushes beyond the swamp, from
where the murder was committed,
where some one had lain in wait for D
long time. This was probably the man
stationed to give the signal of Mr.
Cope's arrival. This swamp is very thick
on both sides and emily about one mile
distant from the river. 1t is thought
the murderers each took to the river
in a boat or are now concealed some
where in the swamp. This morning
Mr.. Cope's saItchel was found some dis
lance off in the swamp. The amount
of money missing will hardly exceed
SIS.
Several hundred men have been out
all day searching, and they are ddS9sr-
mined to leave no stone unturned to
assist in the capture of the Villains
Tomorrow the citizens of Orangeburg
will probably increase the reward Of
fered by the governor by $500, making
in all a bounty of $1,000 hanging over
the heads of tae murderers Circum-
stances indicate that white men did
the work.
If captured, the assassins will meet
fearful death without trial.
Mr.. Cope's funeral occurred this af-
ternoons
AT O'Clock tonight the telegraph
operator at Orangeburg reports thst
five negroes have been arrested on evil
dence not heard at the coroner's in
quest and they have all been lyrched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Berlin, Oct. 21.-The Kreutz Zeitung,
tra-conseryative states that the adj
dress presented to Emperor William
by the Reputation of the Farmers AL
lance of East Prussia declared it was
far from being the intention of the
landed proprietors ito oppose their
king, their natural shield and protec-
tor. They would joyfully sacrifice their
last drop of blood for him.
In replying to the deputation, the
Kreutz Zeitung states the emperor
said he was sincerely gratified to learn
that his words ait Koenigsburg had
been rightly interpreted and that East
Prussia had addressed it's king in per-
son, confiding in his palternal career
He added that it afforded him partic-
ular satisfaction to know the East
Prussians would be the foremost to fol-
low their king in the fight for religion,
morality and order was already being
fulfilled. His solicitude for agricultural
and landed interests, both large and
small, would never relax, while ON
the other hand he trusted to God
with the help of all well dis
posed sections of the nation it might
be possible to lead the Fatherland
without serious commissions through
the serious struggle forced upon the
country by disintregating aims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
COSTS MORE FOR COAL.
One of the Consequences of the Us,
of Modern War Vessels.

Washington, D. c., Oct 21.-Accord-
ing to Commodore Chadwick. CHIEF of
1.-THE bureau of naval equipment, the
coal bills ofethe navy are steadily in
creasing, owing to the greater con-
sumption of coal by the modern war
vessels. The annual report of the
bureau shows there will be a deficiency
of $4,000 in the appropriation for equip
ment, owing to the fact that $751;
more was expended for coal in the past
year than in the year previous.
There were purchased at home 42,190
tons of coal, costing $17S,163, of which
9,505 tons were purchased on the Pacific
coast at an average cost of $7.02 per ton,
and 1885 tons. ON the Atlantic coast at
a cost of 1888 per ton. There was
spent abroad for coal, S462, 1872 at an
average cost of $685. The report shows
that during the year great improve
ment has been made in night signals.
A new boat compass has been adopted,
and aluminium has been successfully
substituted for bronze in pinnacle fit
tings.
Under the head of the naval observa-
tory, attention is called to the fact
that unless the corps of professors of
mathematics is re-organiZed, the OBJ
servatory will, in the near future, have
but one astronomer available for duty,
the others retiring in the course of a
few wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
CHAPTER OF HORRORS.
1t Is Furnished by Mcdonald and
Jeanette, in Pennsylvania-Woe
Follows Woe.

Pittsburg, Oct. 21.-McDonald and
Jeanette, small towns just outside of
this city, furnished today a list Of
crimes and accidents seldom equaled
even in the large cities.
At Mcdonald, in the morning. Frank
Lyons, q we'll pumper, was found muir
dered in his boiler house ON East
O'Hara street Louis Morton, who
found the body, it is said, tells con-
f1icting stories concerning the case
At noon, James Banks, colored, shot
white woman, named Maggie Allison,
three times in the breast. She will die.
When Banks saw what he had done, he
took poison and threw himself down
beside the body of the woman. When
taken to the lookup he was thought to
be dying
In the evening. three men waylafd
well-known tank builder, Jacob Nor
row, and beat him severely. His face
is hammered to a pulp. His condition is
serious. Peter McGarvey, said to be one
of the assailants, is being hunted by
the police.
At Jeanette, early this morning, a
freight train ON the Pennsylvania rail-
way was backed into a siding and
smashed into box car in which three
men were sleeping. Two of the men.
Thomas Ryan. of Danbury, Conn, and
an unknown man were instantly killed,
| while John McGraw was badly injured.
A few hours later a wreck occurred
at Carpenters station, by which Oliver
Brown. watchman, will probably lose
his life. A freight train jumped the
| track and crashed into the tower.
Brown was nearly mashed. Operator
| Murphy escaped by jumping.
This afternoon Edward Parker.
colored, and Frank Marshall quarreIIed
| over a game of craps. Parker slashed
Marshall on the neck with a razor and
received in return a bullet sver the left
| eye from a 3S-caliber revolver Parker
| cannot recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
STORIES TOLD ARE VARIED.

and from playing a subordinate part 10
the great German chancellor, advanced
Russia to the position of holding the
balance between adverse forces and
debating the peace Of Europe. The
car pursued this policy with steady
and rational judgment.
What May Follow.
There were influences against him
that were bent on war. He warmly
mastered and controlled them. He had
faith in himself He was full OF courage.
There is a prevailing idea that he has
lived in constant dread and anxiety,
but he is a fatalist and he has moved
calmly forward with the conviction that
his destiny, whatever it might be, could
not be changed. Doubtless, precautions
have constantly been taken for his safe
ty, but they have been the measures of
those about him rather than his own.
His great service to mankind has been
as the peace-maker of Europe What
will follow his death no one can vet
tell. The heir to the throne is only 26
and until he made his tour of the world
three years ago, he had never appeared
in any Independent public part His
opinions and tendencies are largely a
matter of conjecture He lacks the
physical proportions of the Romanoff
official, but within the last three years
he has materially matured, and he pos
sesses amiable and gracious qualities.
Ii is to be hoped that when he comes to
the throne that the influences about him
VIII be of a wholesome character. In
that direction and in his own blameless
life, the dying car leaves a worthy
example"
Not UnfriendIy to America.
With reference to published state
ments that the czarewitch is unfrfendly
10 America, Mr.. Smith said this is a
mistake which should be corrected.
AS matter of fact, before the heir
started on his tour of 1891, which took
MN to China and Japan, his repre-
sentatives visited Mr. Smith at the le-
cation and asked for information about
th1s country, stating it was the desire
OF the czarewitch to visit the Tinted
states: The idea was finally abandoned
When 1t was found the trip would con-
sumo too much time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
EVERYWHERE is GRIEF.
reverence Displayed and the Sim
certify of PRAYERS Offered.

Oneren.
St Petersburg, Oct. 21-The dearth of
news from Lividia occasioned the wild
est rumors to circulate yesterday to the
! elIecr the car was actually dead, but
that fact was concealed because the czare-
witch had renounced the Succession to
the throne of the Grand Duke George.
the cars second son, had died from lune
trouble, from which he has bean a long
SUFFERER. These rumors were silenced nv
the issuing of a bulletin at night stating
IN substance, that the car had been out
OF his bed during the day, but the general
conditlon was unchanged. Today the ru-
mors have been revived in an intensified
form. Sabbath leisure and the gathering
OF unusually large congregations attract
ed by the special prayers for the car
assisting in the growth of rumors and
speculation. 1t is everywhere recognized
that the doctors in attendance on the
car have no hope of his recovery and
that they are only devoting their eff
the arrival of Princess Alix at Yalta, so
her marriage to the czarewitch may be
celebrated before his death. 1t is as
serted the physicians have now been
compelled to turn their attention to the
czarina, whose mind was said to be Sc
riously affected by the strain Of nursing
her husband.
Last night the theatres were full as
usual and the restaurants were crowded.
The city bears its usual aspect only
eager and excited discussion in the public
resorts indicates the pending evil. The
special services in all the churches this
morning were well ATTENDED. The rever-
ence displayed and the sincerity of the
prayers offered show how deeply the pub
lie mind is affected.
In the theatres here and at Moscow,
during the past few days there has been
numerous instances during the intervals
of the acts of the audience calling on the
orchestras to play the national hymn,
God Protect the Gar" to which the
people would listen standing.
This morning an unofficial dispatch was
received from Lividia stating that the
car had passed better night and had
been able to sleep a little. This some
what allevated the anxiety although
even the official bulletins are now re-
ceived with suspicion. After this bulletin
nothing was received until o'clock this
evening when another private dispatch
indicated slight Improvement in his
majesty's condition, also that he had a
better appetite. This was confirmed at II
o. clock by the following official bulletin:
'Lividia, Oct. q, $50 p. m.-During the
past tWenty-four hours the emperor had
rather more sleep. His majesty was up
today as usual and his appetite is rather
better. He is more composed. OtherWlse
there is no change.
This bulletin is signed by the five
physicians in attendance upon MS
majesty. The crowds that had long and
natiantly awaited the issue of the bulle-
tin read and discussed it with evident re-
lief and then rapidly dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
The Emperor,s Late speeeh.

London. Oct. "a Berlin dispatch to
the Times says that though the Prussian
cabinet sat for five hours on Friday
further meetings are expected before a
final decision in regard to the repressive
measures against socialists is arrived at
Among the measures likely to be adopted,
is a strict press law, with stringent pro-
visions against the glorifcation of crimes
and criminals.
The dispatch adds that two versions
have been published of a passage in the
emperor's speech, delivered at the conse-
Grafton of the flags on Thursday, and
that these have caused a lively contro-
versy One version makes the passage a
rhetorical expression of confidence that
the half battalions for which the flags
were intended would, if required to fight.
be as useful as whole battalions. The
other version makes the passage a defin-
lite expression of the hope that the lha half
battalions would soon be converted into
whole battalions. If the latter rendition
is correct, it foreshadows an immense in,
occasion fierce opposition in the reichstag.
Unfortunately the official papers omit the
phraseology, which is mysterious and
significant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
but First Of All, The News.


feeling of outside conscientious Catho-
lies who are interested in the matter,
but who have no cognizance of the en-
tire depth of our grievances and to re-
flute the declarations of the A. P. A
that we have no redress, but must
submit like cringing slaves, we appoint
a commftte to retain Rev. DR.. Burtsell
to bring our case before the Metropoli-
tan court of Archbishop Corrigan, ig-
noring Mgr. Satolli and Bishop Wigger.
Resolved, That pending this we use
every honorable effort ourselves and
ask our friends in the city of Patter-
son to bring pressure to bear on the
few who still contribute to the support
of DR.. Smith, to desist from doing so,
since. it is evident that DR.. Smith and
the people of st. Josephs parish can
never harmonize-either one or the
other has got to go to the WALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Frankfort-on-the- Oct. 21.-The
annual German social congress opened
this evening in Lille hall at Born
helm, a suburb of Frankfort, in u
presence of an immense gathering OF
workingmen The congress was at
tended by 200 delegates of both sexes,
including nearly all the social1stlc
members of the reichstag and diet of
Saxony, Baden and Bavaria. There
were also many Austrian, Hungarian,
and Swiss and English socialists pres
emit.
Herr Friedrich Bruehne, master
shoemaker of Frankfort and member
of the reichstag, opened proceedings.
William Liebnicht. the well known
socialist leader, welcomed he dele
gates. He gave am historical retro
spect of the rise and development and
struggle of the party, remarking that
a fresh representative measure was be-
ing planned against the socialist de-
mocracy, He, however, regarded the
project with equanimity and declared
that the proposed new repressive meas
ure would be as powerleSs to check the
victorious career of social democracy
as Prince Bismarck'S similar law.
Herr Singer, of Berlin, and Herr
Schwartz, of Lubnec, were elected
presidents.
Various questions of business proce-
dure were discussed, after which an
adjournment was taken until 9 O'Clock
tomorrow, when the real business OF
the congress will commence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
PAPERS KEPT QUIET.
Must Not Weep Until the Police Sa!
So.

London. Oct. PA dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says THAI
according to the best information OBJ
tainable, there will be formal be-
trothal and exchange of rings between
the czarewitch and Princess Alix at
Iividia on Wednesday, perhaps sooner,
according to circumstances. This pre-
supposes the performance of the cere-
mony of reconciliation to the orthodox
church. which, in the usual course,
must take place.
The marriage of a foreign princess
to a Russian heir apparent necessi-
tates three distinct ceremonies-recon-
ciliation to the orthodox church, be-
trothal and nuptials. The ceremonies
formerly were always separate, but
the betrothal and marriage have been
performed together lately. An imper-
ial proclamation is expected from Lii
vida on the subject.
Private news from Lividia is in no
way reassuring.
An official step has just been taken
in regard to the appearance of bulle-
tins in the press, which is curious to
say the least All the Russian news
papers have been requested to print
copies of their respective journals for
subscribers in Lividia, emitting the
bulletins altogether. This is now be-
ing done. The widest rumors are
circulating in st. Petersburg and a
special censor has been appointed to
control all press kilograms concerning
the condition of the car and the do
ings generally of the imperial family.
All dispatches have, therefore, to be
passed on by the ordinary censor and
to be inspected by the special censor,
and they are mostly altered a great
deal before they reach the telegraph Of
fee. Another curious instance of sup
preston of news may be mentioned.
Judging by the Geographic inquiries
received here from abroad, there must
be far more visible spontaneous con-
Germ in the foreign capitals than Is no.
ticed on the surface at st. Petersburg,
where the press is not allowed to utter
single word of sorrow at the sickness
Of their monarch. Even the ministers
and high officials of state, who them
selves are astonished at the myster-
ious and tardy way the little official
news vouchsafed is sent from the Cri-
mea, have to telephone all day long
and half through the night to the. of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Italian Christening Ends In an CgI,
Stabbing Army.

New York, Oct. 21.-There was an
italian christening in James street to-
night, and it ended in the usual stab
bling ARRAY as the result of which two
men are lying in the hospital fatally
wounded. The men are Data Paschuoli,
who had an ugly cash in the left
breast, and Rocco Petrelai, stabbed in
the neck. Marie Tonti was cut in the
right hand and Valero Gandolio had his
right arm gashed from shoulder to
wrist. Paschuoli and Gondolio are held
as prisoners. The former is charged
with cutting three persons. who. be-
sides himself, were wounded. Gondo1io
was also arrested accused of stabbing
Paschouli.
How the quarrel arose is not known
to the police, who first heard of it
when Paschouli, covered with blood,
staggered into the police station.