davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
HE KEPT THE POODLE.
Sugar Trust Money Was Not Distrib-
uted the Managers Intended 1t
Should Be.

Washington, Oct, 29.-The Evening
Star publishes the following story,
which gives promise of an outcome of
interest to the public.
II current reports are true. there is
syndicate writer in New York whose
name is to be found at the foot of
articles in many cities of the Union,
who may have very unpleasant quar-
ter of an hour with the Washington
correspondents before the next session
of Congress shall end. The story has
reached here. vouched for by authority
that would seem to be creditable, that
one of the incidents of the Sugar trust
campaign in Washington last winter
was the raising of purse by the Sugar
trust people to be given to this en-
terprising correspondent to be distri-
buted in Washington among the press
people where lit would do the most
good in the opinion Of those who fur
nish the money. And that place was
the pockets of those representatives
of the press of the country here, who,
with or without right, are supposed to
have influence in Congress and in the
making of public opinion throughout
the country. There are intimations,
even, that the men who furnished the
money did so under the impression it
was to be distributed pro rata among
the representatives Of the press in
Washington. in the expectation the
comments upon the operations of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
MExPHIs STREET FIGHT.
Two Citizens Wanted and Chief
of Police Killed.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. %. = A street
fight at York. Alabama, this morning,
resulted in the wounding of two prom
inent citizens, one fatally. and the kill
ing of the chief of police, ]. A. Thomp-
son.
On Saturday, S. A. Cameron. and E.
f. Allison, a timber merchant, had a
quarrel about a business settlement,
and the interference of friends only
prevented bloodshed then.
This morning Allison met Cameron
on the street, and demanded an apollo
gy for certain harsh epithets that he
had applied to him during Saturday.
difficulty. Cameron. refused to apollo
gize, and drew a pistol. a fight ensued.
when Chief of Police Thompson ran up,
seized Cameron and tried to disarm
him In the scuffie Cameron's pistol
was discharged. two bullets passing
through Allison's side and then pene-
trating Thompsons heart. The latter
fell dead, and the former is mortally
wounded.
Cameron was severely hurt by blows
on the head.
Thompson leaves a large family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
THE LADIES LIKE HIM.
They Crowd to Hear Reeds LITTLE
RomanceS

St Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-This evening
Music Hall, in the exposition build
ing, was filled with a crowd numbering
seven or eight thousand people. MANY
or whom were ladies, TO hear Thomas
B. Reed
Inc ex-speaker receiver an ovation
and 1t was some time before he could
begin his address, because of the long
CONTINUED applause. He held the at
tenuonSof the audience throughout.
ehcltlng almost continuous laughter by
his witty remarks. He said:
AT present, We are all interested in
the future of this country, peopled
with seventy million of Intelligent hu
man beings. In 1892 we were little less
intelligent, and as a result are now
seeking repentance.
We are beginning to see the sunlight
OF a partial Republican victory, but we
cannot have a complete Republican
victory for a time. 1t will take two
years more of the present administra-
ton 10 secure it. The great cause of
our unhappiness during the past two
years has not been the Mckinley bill.
as our Democratic friends would have
|it, but the utter uncertainty as to
what the congress of our opponents
would do for the country. 1 predict
tina; the coming two years will be as
fun of uncertainty as to the previous
ones, unless you curtail the power of
the Democrats In the next congress
Is there any voter who predicted
one-tenth of the disasters of the last
two years? As I look over that time
and remember our sufferings, wonder
i you viii continue in power the party
that caused them. believe that protec-
ton IS not the taxing OF the many for
The few, but the best method for the
distribution Of our wealth. The Ameri-
can market is the foundation for Amer
ican prosperity. In 1890 we Rad the best
market in the universe, because we
had 70.G0o000 people here with money
20 buy things Now what have we
here
In closing, I would exhort Missouri
TO stand no longer with the party of
the past. but take a position in the
front ranks of the party OF the fl-
tllre 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
Too Much Importance Attached to
Germany's Recent Action.

700 Much Importance Attached TO
Germany's Recent Action.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 29.-Secretary
Gresham has made a representation to
the German government as to the In
justice to the United States of the order
prohibiting the Importation of American
cattle and fresh meat into Germany.
He has protested that the action was
taken without sufficient evidence of the
existence of disease among the cattle
exported from the United States, or Its
contagious character or harmless effects.
There is some reason to hope that your
government he says, will be able to
secure the suspension of the order. for d
time, at least, to afford an opportunity
for further investigation. and the reason
for this belief is founded on the change
in the German chanceIlorshlp."
One of the secretaries of the German
embassy, when asked today about Ger
man exclusion of American meats and
the protest against that action by Sec
rotary Gresham. cited the recent inter
view with a Chicago meat packer to the
effect that we were sending very little
meat or cattle into Germany anyhow, as
evidence the Importance of the action of
the German government had been much
exaggerated. He knew nothing, he said,
of the protest of Secretary Gresham
against Germany's action.
There is no probability" continued
the secretary, that the new chancellor
will inaugurate any change in policy to-
ward the Importation of American cattle.
With us all questions of policy originate
change in the personnel of the govern
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
They Have Established Reign of
Terror in the Orient

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Chinese papers
received by steamer contain accounts of
numerous outrages by bandits and pirates
in the Orient. band of men, made des-
perate by the loss of crops and home in
the recent overflow of the Lao river
have established reign of terror This
band comprises about 200 men By their
piratical raids they have secured Several
boats, on which they carried on opera
tons on the water
During three weeks of the raids of this
lawlesS band. twenty men were killed
and more than three times that number
We're wounded. Their operations covered
nearly $50 miles along the Lao river. For
protection, boats now travel in patches,
but so daring and powerful have the rob-
hers become, that they do not hesitate to
attack numbers of boats at the same
time, even in daylight. Four boats were
attacked by one of the piFatical craft
having a crew of forty armed men on
September 9th, near New Chang. All
valuables and arms were taken, two sail
oTS were killed and two others wounded.
The cargo boats are arming their crews
and preparing to resist the pirates.
News from Singapore tells Of the rob
berry of a Chinese coasting vessel bound
from Singapore for the island of Liuggt
by Malay pirates A number of them
took passage on the coaster and at night
attacked the ships clerk and robbed him
of about $500. The noise aroused a mem
her of the crew and he fastened to the
aid of the clerk. but was stabbed by. the
Malays and thrown overheard. The
Malays jumped into the water and
escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

taught the sugar-growers a lesson. Most
of them no longer depend on the elements
alone for water.
Immense reservoirs for the storage OF
water have been built in the mountains,
where the rainfall is always very he1Vy.
From these reservoirs the water rs con-
Quoted to the plant, across hills and sanoy
plains by means of wooden or iron aque-
duets, in some cases as far as forty miles,
For one the Hawaiian Commercial ana
Sugar company has expended nearly Sloy-
this year, and now has over seventy miles
of bitches.
The sugar crop of 1895, which will begin
to come into market very soon, is estl-
mated at 150O coo tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Food, raiment and money will be dis
tributed among the poor, and special
service at his grave, over which the
lofty column rises. The dog was Jum-
DO, magnificent specimen of. the st.
Bernard breed. The celebrated theo-
sophist, Blavatslly, was positive that
Jumbo was existing as dog through
some misfortune, and that he had
previous existence as one of the might
lest of men.
The person who is at the head of the
arrangements for the celebration is II.
L. Dorsey. At a banquet tripe will be
the principal dish. Jumbo was very
fond of it. Out of respect to him it
will be served in a dozen different
styles. The guests will be fourteen.
the number of years Jumbo lived as
dog. On this occasion Mr.. Dorsey will
announce his intention to ,bequeath a
sum Of money for the founding of a re-
treat for homeless dogs to be called
1.-THE Jumbo Refuge"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
CHEAPER BREAD.
Low Price of Wheat Has Caused
Eastern bakers to Cut Prices.

Eastern Bakers to Cut Prices.
New York, Oct. 2s.-The unprecedented
slump in the price of wheat may bring
woe to the farmer and speculator, but
the situation is not as gloomy for the
consumer of bread, because cheaper
wheat Is to be followed. by cheaper bread.
The New York bakeFs, following the
commendable lead of their fellow trades
men of Washington. have decided to
reduce the price of bread to conform
to the relative price of wheat. Ever
since wheat began to tumble to the low
est price recorded in the history of trade.
q reduction in the domestic tariff of
bread has been looked for, but it was not
until last week, when the bakers of
Washington knocked off a cent from
the ordinary price of bread the bread
makers in New York and other cities
began to consider the matter seriously.
The reduction In Washington has COM
PEELED the New York bakers to make
a similar concession, although they will
maintain former prices. The weight of
the loaves is to be increased to double
the present weight. In Washington,
five-cent loaf is now sold for four cents.
In New York, the five-cent rate will be
retained, but the pound loaf sold for
that price will be given place to two
pound loaf sold at the same rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
IN sP1rE OF FREE WOOL.

Mr.. Lever, Of Fremont, Neb., has been
here this week investigating the ad-
vanfag es Sheridan offers for the loca-
ton of a wooden mill and plant, says
the Sheridan Enterprise.
Mayor Perkins took him for drive
around the city and vicinity and they
inspected the numerous suitable loea-
lions for mill
Mr.. Lever is a practical wooden mill
man, and is at present engaged in
operating a plant in Fremont, Neb. He
was we'll pleased with the prospects
and advantages here and we understand
will shortly make our citizens a propo-
sition for the putting in and operation
of a wooden plant. Sheridan's star IS
still in the ascendant.-Sheridan Enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
RUINOUs M'KlNLEY LAW.
That Is What Has Brought on the
Present Depression.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 29.-vice-Presi-
Bent Stevenson arrived in Detroit at 6
o'clock and received a most cordial
greeting.
Tonight the Democrats held an i'm
mense meeting in the Auditorium,
where the vice-president addressed
fully 1000 people. On the appearance
of the vice-president he was received
with great cheering.
When introduced, he was referred to
as the next president, and again the
cheering was renewed.
Mr.. Stevenson made an eloquent and
forcible address of an hour. He com
pared the condition of the treasury in
1889, when the first Cleveland admin
istration ended, to its condition in 1892
when Mr.. Cleveland again became
president, and attributed it's depleted
condition to the ruinous policy of the
Harrison administration and the pro-
hibitory results Of the Mckinley law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

authority, as over the territories, that
power includes the ultimate executive
legislative and judicial power, it fol-
lows that the Indication of all inferior
courts established may, in accordance
with the constitution, be subjected to
the appellate Jurisdiction of the supreme
judicial tribunal OF the government.
There has never been any question in
regard to this as applied to territorial
courts and no reason can be perceived
Tor applying different rule to the adj
publications of the court of private land
Claims over the property in the terri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Is NOT INVALID.
Important Ruling by Assistant At
torney-GeueraI Newell


Springfield, Ill, Oct. EFT having
been discovered that the amendment to
the constitution empowering the legis-
lature to regulate the relations between
corporations and their employees had
not been published until August 16,
whereas the statute provides that the
publication shall be at least three
months preceding an election for mem
bers of the general assembly, Assistant
Acknowledgement Newell was asked for
an opinion as to whether this would in
validate the amendment. Newell said
he was of the opinion that the mere
omission by the secretary of state to
make publication of such amendment
at least three months before election as
required by the revised statutes, will
not render its submission invalid.
Governor Altgeld and several prom
inent lawyers here held similar opin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Arc In No Hnrrr.

London. Oct. ga Yalta dispatch
says during the next four days Prin-
cess Alix will attend religious services
in the national church. 1t is not ex-
pected the marriage will occur before
Friday. Preparations are being made
there for the arrival OF the Duchess of
Saxe-Coburg-G otha the Duchess Of
Edinburgh, the sister of. the car. the
royal family Of Denmark, and other
distinguished guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Two Wore scrnps.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Sol English. of
Baltimore and Johnny Glynn, champion
bantam weight of Delaware, fought a.
fifteen-round draw here tonight.
William Dunn, of New Jersey, and
Fred Norris, also fought Morris
knocked Dunn out in the thirteenth
round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
1t Affects All Rulings of the Private
Lands Claims Court.


Washington, Oct. 2s.-In the supreme
|coutt today chief Justice Fuller handed
down decision in the case of the
United States VS.. Earl B. Coe, involv-
ing title to the Algodenz land grant of
Arizona, upon motion to dismiss on the
ground that Congress had no power to
confer upon the supreme court juris-
1iction TO entertain an appeal from a
decree of the court of private land
claims. by which this case was origin
ally tried, because the latter is not
vested with political power In virtue of
any provision of the constitution. The
motion TO dismiss was denied. and the
decision becomes OF importance as 1t
affects all the decisions OF the private
land claims court. The decision con-
ciudes as follows:
AS. wherever the United States ex-
erclses the power OF government,
whether under specific grant or through
the dominion and sovereignty Of plenary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
ARIZONA BONDS ILLEGAL.
Counties Have No Right TO Issue
Bonds to Aid Railways.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Justice Brown de-
livered an opinion in the Supreme court
today. in the case of Charles E. Lewis
VS.. Pima county, Ariz, involving the va
lidity of railroad bonds in aid of the
Arizona narrow gauge railroad, author
lied by the territorial legislature. The
supreme court of Arizona declared the
bonds were illegal. III the decision rem
dered today that decision is confirmed.
The opinion holds that under the federal
statutes, Arizona had no right to author
lze county TO issue bonds except for
internal improvements, and that a rail-
road could not be properly considered an
Internal county improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
PRINCE BISMARCK'S VIEWS.
Resignation of Cnprivi Was But the
Natural Result.

Berlin, Oct. ga correspondent Of
the Associated Press learns from Varsin
that upon the receipt of the news of the
ministerial crisis, Prince Bismarck
said:
81 knew this would be the inevitable
result. Count Zu Gutenberg was right
in his anti-sociaHst measures. but Cen
eral Won Caprivi disagreed with them,
and either one or both had to resign,
Prince Hohenlohe is safe man, but he
lacks initiative"
Prince Bismarck returns to Frieder-
ichsruhe on November g. Owing to the
state of his health the prince will be
unable to see any more delegations be-
fore leaving Varsin.
The health Of the Princess Bismarck
causes much anxiety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
Grim Remnants of n Probable Trag-
edy Float Ashore.

Vancouver. B. c.. Oct. .2s.-H. D.
Chantrell, collector of customs at
Douglas, village on the Canadian bor-
der near Blaine, Washington, reports
that a large open boat came ashore
there Friday night, containing a
woman's hat and shawl. There were a
number of spots of blood on the seats
and sails. 1t is believed a tragedy has
occurred.
The schooner Sadie sailed from New
Westminster yesterday for San Fran
cisco with 10000 feet of spruce lumber.
This is the first cargo ever shipped from
the province to coast points in the
states, the changes in the tariff having
rendered the province lumbermen able
to compete with Puget Sound mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere

London. oct 29.-The Times has a Dis
patch from Brussels stating tnat Lls
lions. for members Of the provincial coun-
ellis. These councils will meet mex e5
week and elect the third portion OF the
senate.
Of TaIsrno has suspended with Liabilities
of zoe. 600 lire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
MORE ROMRs Found.

New York, Oct. pa special from
Panama says: The Costa Rican au-
thorities have discovered six new ex-
plosive borr bs in one house. The mo-
Their of Araya and others suspected of
being implicated in Araya's plot, have
been found concealed in outbuildings
on the Phillips coffee estate. Further
arrests are expected shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
AsrALGAsIATIoN CONFIRMED.

Paris, Oct 29.-The Journal Des Debats
announces that the minister of posts
and telegraphs, with the sanction of the
government signed q decree on Satur-
French submarine telegraph company,
OF all the rights and charges of the
Paris-New York company's concession of
1879 This confirms the amalgamaticn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
po,tr1cs HOT AT ST. JOHNS.

St. Johns. n. F.. Oct. "a political
egbt of great intensity is now raging
here and in the adjoining district. me
formations will be made Wednssss e. ta..
and the polling will take place on i Sat e,I-
deSvor TO secure the majority IN tae
se1sfe The fight promises to De ina
most exciting ever seen here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
4 DIABoLICAL CnIn1E.

Greenwood S. c., Oct. ga most dia-
bolical crime was committed here last
night while the colored folks were re-
turning from prayer meeting A party
was waylafd and shot into. One man was
killed; woman shot in three places and
another man seriously wounded. AS the
assassin has confessed, the situation is
that If the prisoner can be taken away
from the officers, lynching is probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
APPEARED WEAKER.

But a Few More Days on Earth for
the Gar.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 29.-The official
bulletin issued tonight from Lividia,
says that the car took little nourish-
ment today. He appeared weaker He
coughed more, bringing up phlegm.
The cough. which results from chron-
ic cstarrh, has become worse, and i'm
pedes his majestys breathing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
IN HONOR OF a Dog.

Providence, R. l.. Oct. a2s:-The third
anniversary of "a dogs death will be
observed with high nonors tomorrow.
Bells will be tolled. anecdotes of the
deceased will be recited and anthems
vii be sung in praise Of his deeds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
THE WHEEL.
Manufacturers Are After the Class
Riders.

New York, Oct 29.-The board of di-
rectors of the National Cycle Board OF
Trade of America held meeting today
at the Howard club. Among those pres
emit, were Colonel \. A. Pope, president;
A. G. Spaulding, Phillip Gornully, r. l..
Coleman, J. Mckee anG William Red
ding. The most important matter discus
sed was the attitude of the manufacture
ers toward class B riders, whom the
manufacturers say they are going to
make live up to their contract in the
future.
1t is alleged by the latter that many
class B have been drawing salary from
one maker and have been riding for
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
WILSON'S LIVELY TOUR.

King Wood. W. Va, Oct. 2-Hon. W.
L. Wilson addressed an audience of over
! zoo voters at this place this afternoon
and al the close OF the meeting left for
Terra Alta, in this county. where he adj
dressed another large audience this
evening. He took the late train tonight
for Marfh.sburg. where lie win speak to-
ft11--rf,vy evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
For sketching Defences.

London, Oct 2s-The Times publishes
a Hong Kong dispatch. stating Tat
William Hill, an American, has been
arrested and fined 800 for sketching
the defences of Hong Kong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
4 GREAT DEAL on
ACTIVE WORK DONE.
Both Parties in New York Are
Putting in Some
Hard Licks.
EACH EXPRESSES THE
UTMOST CONFIDENCE.
TAaI,rANY IaACEs GREAT RELI-
ANCE ON ORGANIZATION.

Chauncey f. Black Is on the stump
Tor Hili-RumOrs of Several Resig-
nations from Tammany and AmI-
iation with Reform Democrat
comparatively Little Betting. so
Far, and That Is Confined to the
Stock Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

washington, Oct. 2s.-The United states
court of claims today rendered Juos-
ments in favor of 1893 letter carriers ior
time served in excess of eight n0u It's. Z
day. out of the whole NUMBER OF $3.50
decided. 100 came from Chicago, u from
New York and from Frederick Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
HAWAIIAN sUGAR CRoP.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 29.-The olt-
look for the Hawaiian sugar crop of 1895
is very fattering. For years this industry
has been in a depressed condition This
has been due in part to successive seas
ems OF drought. The dry seasons have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
surrounded PORT Arthur.

London, Oct Boa dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai states, it is re-
ported there the Japanese have COM
pletely surrounded Port Arthur and the
Chinese forces defendin that place
cannot hold out long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Caused CONSERVATION.

Tien Tsin. Oct. 29.-News Of the Chin
csc defeat north of the Yalu river has
caused CONSERVATION here Chinese of
ficiais do not attempt to deny the serious
nature of the disaster. The next fighting
is expected at Port Arthur.