davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
CONTINUES UNDATED.
StOrm Throughout England is Espe-
ciaIIy Severe.

LoEdOn. Nov. 1.-THE storm continues
in the channel and throughout Eng
land. a Norwegian snip has been
driven ashore rear Dover. The captain
and several ssamen were drowned
while trying to land in one Of the ships
boats The rest of the crew were
rescued by means of a rocket apparatus
in the presence of thousands of excited
spectators. The rivers Avon and Seuar
have overflowed and in Devonshire
many inhabitants have sought refuge
on the housetops. A large number OF
cattle and sheep have been drowned
Traffic in the valleys is suspended. The
Thames has risen four feet at Rich
m0nd. All chdnnal traffic has been
stopped to and from Folkestone AT
BonnemOuth, thousands of tons of a
cliff have been washed into the sea At
Dover, a great part of the pier was
carried away and this afternoon the
gale is so severe at Portsmouth that all
communication with the Warships at
Spithead has stopped.
During the storm a Flushing pilot
was run down by steamer and eight
of the cutters crew were drowned.
An unknown twO-masted vessel was
seen off Guernsey during the gale this
morning. She was apparently making
bad weather of it. Suddenly she dis
appeared. and it is supposed that she
foundered, taking all her crew down
with her. Further reports from the
south and east of England. report enor-
nous losses to property. a number of
villages are inundated and inhabitants
in the lowlying parts of these places
were removed in boats to places of
safety.
The wrecking Of several small yes
sells is reported from along the east
and south coasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

Washington, Nov. At is stated
here in official circles that Japan has
not vet accepted the invitation OF the
United States to submit the question OF
peace with China to our mediation.
While the statement is probably lit
orally correct, there is reason TO De-
Ieye that Japan has requested. as
preliminary to action upon our INVITA-
ton, that she be informed explicitly
lust what terms China has to propose
as a basis of a treaty of peace. Up 10
this moment, China has not submitted
any definite proposals, so that the de-
Law appears to be rather on her part
than on Japan.
It could not fairly be expected that
the japanese would halt in their TIL
umphant march, and perhaps afford
their opponents an opportunity to rally
from their disorganized condition, I'M
less japan is furnished with some sat
isfactory proposition by China that
NAV be binding beyond question upon
the latter. No such satisfactory prop
osition has yet been made by CHINA
but, on the contrary, the Chlnese ten
ders so far have been on basis that
could not be accepted with safety and
consistency by Japan.
For instance, a Chinese proposition
was that Corea be evacuated by both
Chinese and Japanese troops. mas
much as the principal cause Of the war
was Japan's contention that the entire
Corean administra tive and financial
system must be reformed on modern
lines, and that Japan must undertake.
the task, a temporary occupation OF
the country at least, by Japan, was a
necessary condition. And conditioning
that Japanese troops evaeuate China
Immediately, would also violate all
precedent, for it is customary in such
cases for the victorious nation to re-
main in possession of the captured
territory as a pledge until the pay
ment of the war indemnity. After the
Franco-Prussian war, the German
forces thus held Beifort and other
French fortresses until the enormous
war indemnity of one billion dollars
had been paid in Germany.
But, disregarding the points of diff
ference, it is becoming more evident
that the interference of European
powers is a stumbling block in the
way of a settlement of the war
through the mediation of the United
States, nearly all having interests in
the east which they regard as para
mount to our own.
An official, who has given much at
tention to the subject, is of the opinion
that Russia will never consent to any
thing which looks like an indefinite
occupation of Corea by Japan unless
she IS herself allowed to take posses
sion Of a portion of Cocaa for -'ia east
ern terminus Of the Siberian railroad.
France is reported to have demanded
a coahng station on the island of For
nosa and Great Britain has reached
out for the island of Chusen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
SENSATION EXPLODED.
Why Secretary Carlisle Has Retired
For n While.

why Secretary Carlisle Has Retired
For "a While.
Washington, Nov 14-There is MOTH
ing sensational in the statement that
Assistant Secretary Hamlin has been
designated by the presid ent to act for
the coming six months as secretary of
the treasury during the absence of
Secretary Carlisle from the Depart
ment.
The designation of Mr.. Hamlin to act
as secretary is in continuation of a
custom which has prevailed in the
treasury department ever since Mr.
Carlisle has been secretary. Each of
the three assistants serves in their ca
pacity for half year in rotation, and
as the acting secretary they sign all
papers of a routine character. thus re-
lieving the secretary from this onerous
duty.
This official designation is necessary
under the law which requires certain
specified papers shall be signed by the
secretary or an acting secretary. The
secretary does not contemplate leaving
Washington, but much of his time for
the next two weeks will be devoted to
the preparation OF his annual report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
devoted to discussion Of religious
i orders in the Protestant Episcopal
church
BRAZIL's NEW CABINET.
A Significant Feature is the Cordi-
aiity shown Between PeixotO and
MOrRes.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Brazilian officers
here give interesting details of the new
cabinet Of Brazil as briefly announced
! by cable. The list is said to contain err
rorS in the names, due to transmission
but the list corrected, as far as possible
here, is as follows:
Minister of finance, Rodriguez Alver:
interior and justice, Uvaldino do Amaral;
foreign affairs, Rosse Silva; industry,
Santos Plree; war. General bernardo
NaSqueZ; marine, Vice-Admiral Joaquin
Francisco de Abreu.
The significant feature of the new cab
met is that it discioses the cordially be
tween the reigning president, Piexoto,
and the new president, Moreas, who viii
be inaugurated tomorrow
The new minister of war is one of
Piexoto.s closest friends. He and the
new minister OF marine have until now
| Simply soldiers. Both were prominent
commanders in the war with Paraguay.
| Admiral Abreu was d hero of the IA
nous naval battle of Riachuelo. during
| the recent revolution he was in Europe
| inspectisg the war ships Brazil ordered
| there.
The new minister of finance occupied a
similar position in Piexoto's first cabinet,
and there distinguished himself by MS
monetary policy. He was conservative
and member of parliament under the
empire during Dom Pedro's time. OF late
he has been senator.
The minister OF industry is deputy
representing the state of MiAas, a civil
| engineer and professor. He has always
been a. republican.
The minister of foreign affairs is a
speaker of the house and one of the
deputies of the state OF Pernambuco. He
was in the parliament of the empire ana
was minister of the interior and public
instruction under Dom Pedro. During
the empire Silva belonged to the ConseT-
vdtive party.
The minister of the interior and ius-
tice is a lawyer and vice-p,'t sident of the
senate He represents in tae char'5e'
the state of Parana. He has always been
a rennhlican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
Hirhbinders at Work.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE police
have obtained evidence of the exist
ence of a lawless and strongly organ
lied band of Chinese highbinders, 5000
in number residing in this city. The
society is not only band of organized
blackmailers, murderers and thieves,
but also has for its purpose the over
< lrow Of the present Tartar dynasty.
Through the Chinese consulate, a dip
l4matic correspondence is now being
Carried on with the British govern
zqent 10 the end that when Chinese
hign5inders are deported from this
city they will be turned over to the
Chinese government at Hong Kong
If this is done it will mean certain
death to the highbinders, as with such
evidence against them as is now in the
hands of the police, the Chinese organ
lied cut Threats will be beheaded with
out even so much as the form of a
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
CHOCTAW BEER.
PARTIALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
INDIAN TROUBLES.
A-'aA'd Grabbing is Also 81 Very Prom
inent Evil-Indians Reluctant to
Hrenk Up Their Tribal relations
and assume Attendant RESPONSE
bilities.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port of Indian Agent Wisdom, at Musko-
see, l. T., to the Indian office. throws
considerable light upon the conditions in
the territory which have resulted in trou-
bles Of considerable moment in the Indian
country, such as the reign or terror
ca,us d by bands of robbers and maraud-
ers. He points cut, in the first place. the
necessity of the enlargement of the courts
! in the Indian territory, saying:
Since the act of March l. 1889. establish
ing federal court in the Indian territory,
there has been no special legislation by
Congress extending its jurisdiction or in
creaSing the number of judges"
AS one of the evils to be eradicated,
Mr.. Wisdom points out land grabbing.
The Indian is satisfied with small tract
of land, but those who have intermarried
with an Indian woman have fenced in and
apportioned to their own use thousands OF
acres. The land is held in common. He
says:
1.-The Indians are reluctant to break up
their tribal relations and to assume the
status of United States citizens with at
tending responsibilities. If | am not mis-
taken, however, the concensuS of opinion
among fhe Indians is that some change
is inevitable and that too in the near
future
Mr.. Wisdom has something to say about
beverage known as "Choctaw beer"
He says:
Good Choctaw beer a drink COM
pounded of barley, hops, tobacco, fish beg
ries and small amount of alcohol, is
manufactu without stint in many por-
it's sale is a fruitful source OF evil, dis
order and crime.
He advises legislation for the suppress
sion of this traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

Butte, GIont, Nov. 4.-Tspeciai.l--
James Kelly, a mechanic, q years Of
age, living near this ely, made the
uAird unsuccessful attempt within a
.3sek to commit suicide. and when re-
vived he made confession 20 the ef-
feet that he met young lady in Port
lar1l about seven years ago, and was
ens kgsd to marry her. He had given
her all his money, amounting - 81 40o,
TO keep, but three days before he we'd
ding, while they were walking togeth-
er, she told him that she had lost the
money
Then I killed her" said Kelly. and
she lraunts nee day and night. ! have
no peace or rest. and cannot lear this
horrible life any longer. The rsjnorse
is AWFUL
He would not give the woman's
name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
ELECTION FRAUDS.
4 ST. Louis Judge Specially Charges
Tint They Be Locked Into Care
fully.

st. Louis, Nov. 14.-Whsn the No
vember grand jury met today Judge
Edmunds. of the criminal court, deliv-
cred his charge, in which he especially
directed the attention of that body TO
the allegations of bribery and whole
sale frauds which it was publicly as
serted were committed during the re-
cent elections. The charges allege that
there have been violations of law in
the fraudulent registration of alleged
voters, striking off the names of regis
tered qualified voters, and in the ap-
pointment of judges and clerks; that
the judges and clerks in various pre-
cincts received fraudulent votes. re-
jected legal votes and made fraudulent
returns of the votes cast; that the
voters were guilty of repeating, in
timfdating and other frauds, and that
candidates for Office were guilty of
bribery and other violations of Iaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
MONROE'S LAST BREAK.
another Chapter in the Career of
the Clever EOrger.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. IA chapter
in the career of Frank G.. Monroe.
forger, now in Jail in Denver, charged
with raising a certificate of deposit
from s15 to $500, came to light at this
place today. Monroe was here about
two weeks ago and C. L. Morton, who
knew him in the east, succeeded in get
ting the First National bank of Pasa-
dena TO cash a certificate of deposit
which had been issued by New York
bank for $50, but had been raised by
the skilful forger to $500, which sum
he received and promptly disappeared
with. A warrant was issued by Justice
Merriam. and officers searched for the
forger, tracing him to San Diego.
where they lost him. The Pasadena
authorities today telegraphed to Den
yer to ascertain, for certain, if Mon
roe is the same man wanted here, and
the reply proves he is.
The Denver authorities have been
requested TO give up the prisoner and
allow him TO be brought here on requis-
ition for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
GONE TO THE BOTTOM.
Schooner Sinks and Her Crew Near,
1y Perish.

Chicago, Nov lathe schooner John
Shaw, Captain Gustafson.. bound from
Buffalo to Chicago with coal. wa5
abandoned off Ausahle Lake Huron.
late yesterday. Owing to the gale. the
crew was saved with great difficulty
The schooner was we'll known, owing
to the fight OF the Seamen's union
against her owner, John Shaw IN
former days she never left port except
when heavily armed, her non-union
crew having been frequently assaulted
by union sailors.
The schooner became wateriogSed
early yesterday and after fruitless eff
forts to reach the shore. the captain
and his crew of seven men took refuge
in the yawl and put away in the
binding snowstorm. They were un-
able to make much Roadway and half
frozen had given up hope of rescue
when the steamer H. q. Runne1s sight
ed the yaWl. The benumbed men were
taken to Sault Ste Marie and all Will
probably recover. The Shaw has I'M
doubleday gone to the bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
FOREIGNERS ARE ARMED.
Do Not Propose to BE Caught i'm y
Trim.

New York, Nov. 14-E. Macley has
just received a letter from his brother.
Mr.. a. L. Macley, dated at Tien Tsir
The letter says:
We are all under arms here. drilling
every night under training of war
ship officers There is a Martin Henry
rifle at my bedside and 1000 cartridges
are under my bed, ready to let drive
into any mob that tries to take us by
surprise at the dead hour Of night. If
I'm dead the next time l write you
you'll know [ had the satisfaction of
selling out at a very high price indeed,
for I'll furnish free tickets per the
StyX route to a good few hundred OF
the rowdy vagabond Chinese soldiers
before I get a bayonet or spear
through my lungs.
1.-The European and American lega-
ton officials are fiocking down from
Pekin, and the Protestant and Catho-
lc missionaries are swarming into
Tien Tsin from all parts of the in
terror to make a final stand in this
city. and as there will be LOCO males
of US, all well armed, it is entirely like
ly we'll be able to make it hot for any
number of Chinese soldiers.
From the Japanese we fear moth
ing. They are civilized and conduct
themselves like European armies,
whereas the Chinese are still the
cowardIy heathens they always have
been There is a thick, murky, omin-
Gus, typhoonish threa tenishness in the
atmosphere just now, and it looks
very much as if the Japanese Were 60
ing to succeed in carrying out their
threat to capture Pekin. They are get
ting nearer every day and the palace
eunuchs are in a dreadful funk 1t all
hinges now on one thing-can the
japanese stand the freezing waters of
North China, so terrible compared to
the baimy climate of the eastern isles?
If not, there is a terrible massacre in
store for their armies when they have
penetrated some distance into China
and then try to retreat again 1t will
be repetition OF Napoleon in the
AlpS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
DiaboIicaI Plot.


New York, Nov. 14-What the fire
marshal believes to be an attempt to
blow up a five-stcry tenement house
at 435 Eleventh street, occurred at 3
o'clock this morning. There are fiji
teen families in the house and there
was a panic when the explosion shook
the building A large portion of the
flooring was torn away and hole
made in the ceiling on rhe first story.
but no one was hurt.
An examination Showed that gas
pipe in the cellar had been cut. rpr-
hitting the gas 10 escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
A Rohher Identified.

Salina, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE man
killed at the Sylvan Grove robbery has
been identified as Stephen Mckee, of
Elmira, Mitchell county. The other
members Of the gang are: Anthony
Mckee, a brother of Stephen, the lead
er; Morrison, Hill and Shelton, all Of
the Blue Hill country. The McKees
are related to the notorious Bill Starr.
now in custody at Fort Smith. Ark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
"Sfnrried in Hnnfe,-

Denver. Nov. 14.-NIiss Gertrude NJ.
Hutchins, aged IS, daughter of Artist
Harry 7. Hutchins, and granddaugh-
ter of Commodore Hutchins, eloped
with Clarence w. Clark, an adven-
turer who represented himself as a
champion bicyclist and possessor of a
$4,000 diamond belt; after two days
acquaintance. they were married by a
Justice of the peace last Monday Their
present whereabouts is unknown. Mr..
Hutchins thinks Clark daZzled the
girls imagination with stories about
his diamonds and alleged champion
ship feats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
China Has Apologised.

Tien Tsin, Nov. 14.-Officials of the
Chinese government this morning
made the apologies demanded by the
British government officials for the
outrages committed by the Chinese
soldiers on the British steamship
Chang in August. The Chang King
was saluted by the guns of the Taku
forts and the required apology was
made to the British minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
CLEVELAND DENIES TT.
No Disagreement between lie and
Carlisle.

No Disagreement between lie and
Carlisle.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE attention Of
the president was called today to the
statement contained in certain news
papers 10 the effect there had been dis
agreement between him and Mr.. Carlisle
in regard to the issue of bonds and other
matters and intimating such disagree
rent might result in the secretarys re-
tirement from the cabinet. The presi-
dent emphatically denies the entire batch
of silly rnisstatements, and said:
Never since our association together
has there been the slightest unpleasan Mt
ness or difference concerning the affairs
of the treasury department or any other
matter ] have every reason to believe
his attachment to me is as sincere and
sreat as mine for him. i should be much
afflicted if anything should cause him TO
entertain the thought OF giving up his
position, where he is doing so much fer
his country. We have agreed exactly as
10 the Issue of bonds and there has been
no haclzwardness on his part on that sub
iect. | see it is said L am formulating a
financial scheme. If such scheme is
presented. it will be the work of the, sec
rotary of the treasury and shall endorse
t"rhe trouble seems to be that those
charged with the executive duties Of the
government do not appear willing at all
times to take counsel Of the newspapers
and make public all they Intend to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
TOBACCO TRUST.
How and When Rebates Were Al
lowed to Merchants.

New York. Nov 15.-Hearing of the
action brought by the Encouragement
Of New Jersey against the American
Tobacco company, upon the allegation
that it is a. trust, was resumed in this
city today. The evidence taken was TO
show that. the company had refused
rebates TO dealers handling the cigar
cites of companies not in the trust
while rebates were allowed to dealers
selling its goods exclusively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
A BLOODY BATTLE.
.5ones-La Rue Feud Breaks Ou1
again in Arkansas.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. ia special to
the Republic from Van Buren,, Ark,
saws:
One of the most bloody battles fought
here since the war occurred this NOR
ming between the LaRues and Jones
and as a result John Jones is dead and
Ben LaRue has q Winchester ball
through him and cannot recover. The
Jones are armed to the teeth and are
pursuing the LaRues, who are trying
to get here TO surrender
Deputy Sheriff Boyd, who arrested
Bob LaRue, was bushWhacked while
trying to bring him in and mad to re-
treat and Jail him tonight after a hard
days circuitous route. They are all
farmers in good circumstances, and the
killing was the result of an old feud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
NEW YORK'S VIEWS.
Police Force Should Be Divorced
From All Political Control.

New York, Nov. 14.--At a meeting to-
day Of the board of trade and transpor-
tation this resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the New York board
of trade and transportation believes the
police force of the city of New York
should be divorced from all political con-
troll, and that it should be constituted
on some such basis as the army of the
United States, or the militia of the
state of New York, with a commander
in-chief and all grades of officers who
shall rise from the ranks; that provision
should be made for court martial and
for appointments to the force by the
strictest civil service rules. with promo
tons based on a civil service exarnina-
-tion and this according 70 the worth OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
SHE HAUNIS HIN By
I DAY AND By NIGHT.
Strange Confession by a Murderer
and Would-Be
Suicide.
REFUSES TO GIVE
THE WOMAN'S NAME,
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
MUsIIOGEE TRAIN ROBBERY.

Conductor Given Il Gunny Sack and
Compelled to- Walk Ahead of the
Thieves and Politely Request THAT
the Passengers Carefully Drop
Their YaIuabIes in tIic Recepta-
Gle Thus ProviGed-u0w Rcpubii-
cans Love the Negro-othcr Crimes
and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
AIR FULL OF KNIVES.
Japanese and White Gamblers Come
Together With Results Nest
Bloody.

Boise. Ida. Nov. 14.-[Speciall-A
serious cutting affray took place last
night at Mora station on the Union
Pacific, twenty miles from here. Eight
railway employees went into japanese
dive to gamble. Trouble arose over
money, and the white men started to
clean out the Japs. The latter showed
fight and the whites, pulling knives,
went at them. A terrible fight ensued.
One Of tine Japanese was hacked to
pieces, although still alive
Several other japanese were cut, one
having his nose shaved off. The sheriff
went curt to arrest the cutters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
WH,TEwAYITEs, SUCCESS.

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. l4.-The White
wayites have Won shrse legislative saats
in Placentine. This gives them twenty
one and the government twelve. The
seat for st. Barbo is before the courts.
The government will retain office until
the legislature meets in March, then
will appeal to the court.