davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Fifth Precinct.

Dooly's supporters in the Fifth pre-
cinct worked hard all day long, but
found it an exceedingly difficult mat
ter to get voters to the polls. Their
efforts gave Mr.. Dooly a total of sos
votes, while T. A. Williams Oemocra-O
Areceived 1853, the Republican majority
4peipg 172.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
IS A SUCCESS.
ANTI-TOIINE CREATES ENTHUsI-
AsM IN KANSAS CITY.
Two Children, Mt Least, Have Been
snatched From the Grave BY the
Use of the New Remedy, and
Other Experiments Are Being
Made.

Kansas City, MO, Dec. 5-Local
physicians are enthusiastic over the re-
suits of using anti-toxine, the new
diphtherja remedy, quantity of which
has been received here and put upon
it's merits. Two doses of the serum
were given to an infant child in an ad-
vanced case of diphtheria and in one
days time the child was pronounced
out of danger. Another case of a youth
who had been i'll nine days WITH the
disease has shown like results, the pa
tent having been cured after two doses
had been administered. Further ex-
periments are being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Fourth Precinct.

The Fourth precinct voters turned
ont in good numbers and demonstrate
ed that the precinct is safely Demo-
cratic by electing NJ. S. Woolley, who
received 403 votes as against $50 for
S W. Morrison. Lionel Gray Popu-
list received 8 votes, while two were
Thrown out, the total being 769.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
. NAY COME HERE.

Denver, Dec. 5.-Managers David
Henderson and w. H. Bush, of Broad
way theatre, have arranged with Man
ayers Giffen and Neill. Of the Lyceum,
to play their stock company, one of the
best in the country, at Broadway the
remainder of the season. beginning
January 6. Giffen and NELL will also
place a stock company in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
ADA REHAN'S FREE AID.
Alleged Attempt to Steal That Sill
Yer Statue.

the actress, Ada Rehan, is under the
guard of half a dozen detectives today on
account of the discovery of a plot to
steal it. The statue will be On exhibition
at the retail store OF Carson, Pi1ie, Scott
& Co. Recently a man representing HIM
self as an employee of the Montana Silver
Statue company, secured the address Of
the night Waterman at the store. Last
night, after closing hours, the man pre-
scented the nightwatchman an order
signed by the Montana company, saying
General Manager Higbee was dead and
asking that the statue be delivered to the
Iouoq OF pssnJI uemqoleM eqL IsIeeq
| the,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

All things considered, . very heavy
vote was. cast, the total being. 1.O72, OF
which Spiers OenocraO received 4l5,
and Thomas Republican,, 657, the lat
ter's majority being 242.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
ANoTHER SILVER BILL,

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Power to-
day introduced a. bill providing, for. the
free coinage of silver, making the silver
dollar to consist of 412l2 grains OF stand
ard tineness. and these dollars to be d
legal tender for all debts, public and
private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
NO TRUTH IN IT.
Ten Days Ar1nistice Between China
and Japan Has Not Been Ar
ranged.

London, Dec. 5.-The opinion in Off
cial circles here is that there is no
truth in the report cabled from Shang-
hal that a ten days arnistice has been
arranged between China and Japan.
It is stated that all indications point
to the contrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
ARBITRATION
rs THE REMEDY.
"a National Commission Could
Easily Be Made Ell.
fective.
POWERS PROPOSED
TO BE GIVEN 1T.
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD TODAY.

Chairman MeGann, OF the House.
COMMITTEES on Labor, Believes
That ana Arbitration Bill VIII &c
Through Both Senate and House
This session-surest Remedy
Against Labor Agitation and
striISes-0ntiining u Programme
for Immediate Action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
aaRRED THE DEAD.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5.-Prof. B. j
Alexander, of Cotner university, and
D. L. Mehan and ]. A. Burford, were
today held to the district court foI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Third Precinct.

Things were exceedingly lively in
the Third precinct, and the voting was
very close. but resulted in the election
of Bywater Democrat, he receiving
,2S7 votes, Beatie Republicam sos, and
SFaddock PopulisD IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 5.-What
will probably prove to be the most
mysterious and sensational crime in the
history of the Northwest is the murder
of Miss Catherine Cling, which was an
nounced in these dispatches yesterday.
Miss Cling, who was a dressmaker, was
90 years of age and of striking beauty.
Her bruised and tortured remains lay
cold in death upin a marble slab at the
morgue in this city. a victim either to
the rapacity of a highway robber or the
yengeful vindictiveness OF a jealous and
frenzied lover. Beaten and mangled
out of all semblance to their former
perfect outlines, the features of the dead
woman seem mutely appealing for the
pity denied her by the cruel fiend, who,
seeing that bullets had failed entirely
to snuff out the spark of life, COM
pleted his fearful work with the butt Of
a pistol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
..rHAT NOZZLE sPoRr..

Richmond, KY, Dec. 5.-Harry Goodloe,
a student of Central university at this
place died here this morning of injuries
sustained while playing football He was
a son of State Senator John d. Goodloe,
of this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Second Precinct.

There was no contest in the Second
precinct. w. F. Cotton (CEepublican)
being the only candidate. Only 377
votes were cast, and they were all for
My C0ItOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
MURDER OF THE
DRESSMAKER.
Case Has Proven to Be Most
Sensational and Mys-
ferrous.
EITHER JEALOUSY OR
GREED THE CAUSE.
BEATEN AND MANGLED IN A HoR-
RIBLE MANNER.

Was Undoubtedly Killed By Some
Person Who Was Sitting Beside
Her in the Buggy She Had Hired
From the Livery stabeI, and
Whom She Picked Up on the Out
Skirts of the City-May Involve
Prominent People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
EMPEROR BIDS
| THEM WELCOME.
Imposing Ceremonies at the
Opening Of the Reichstag
Yesterday.
PROTECTION FOR THE
WORKING CLASSES
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL POLITICAL
TASKS.

His Majesty's Confidence in the
Maintenance of European Peace
Has Been Strengthened During
the Past Few Yenrs-IIis Speech
Was Very Earnest and Impressive
Prince HohenIohe Is Loudly
Cheered, and Capriyi's Absence Is
Much Commented On.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

this city, where she and her twin sister
were dressnakers. She remained here a.
year or two and then went back to Au-s
burn, thence eight years ago TO Mineap-
oils. The woman had an excellent repu-
tati0u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
WINS of Good Reputat;on.

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 5.-Catherine Cling,
murdered at Minneapolis, was born in
Auburn about thirty years ago. She left
Auburn twelve years ago and came to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
SAD ACCIDENT.
Resulting I'm the Death of Lot Hess,
of ITarmington.

Pennington, Utah. Dec. "a very sad
I accident occurred at this place Tuesday
byevening which resulted in the untimely
death of Lot Hess. a promising 17-year-
~, - ...-.~e> =. e,..,zT Hess, president of
Davis 49, Hess was on
5ks way $3.50 -es-ir, IN Roar
1pYer. whs until few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Berlin, Dec. 5.-The session of the
Reichstag was opened at noon in the
eittersaale of the castle. instead of in
the usual white hall. which is being
renovated
Emperor William read his speech
from the throne. 1t was as follows:
Honorable gentlemen:
I'm the name of my exalted allies
bid you welcome at the beginning OF
your constitutional work. You will
transfer your labors to your new
home, which, after ten years Of ear
nest work, is now upon the point OF
completion. a. monument of our ma
tional industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Those mysterious Notes.

One of Miss Gings numerous ad-
mirers was Fred l. Reid, at present
manager of department store in St.
Paul. Mr.. Reid was engaged to her at
one time, but broke his engagement
with her without giving her any ex-
PLANTATION, and even sent an officer to
secure his diamond engagement ring,
which she refused TO surrender
One of the first things which the
police learned was that lately several
notes had been sent to Miss Cling fly a
man who always summoned messen-
ger from the Nicollet house and that
she received one of the notes Monday.
The messenger was located and upon
visiting Miss Ging's room pointed out
the picture Of Harvey AFFORD. local
manager of an eastern clothing firm, as
that of the man who had sent the notes.
Mr.. AFFORD was placed in the sweat
box, but when his wife proved that she
had given Miss Cling Mr.. AFFORD S
photograph, AFFORD was dismissed If
he wrote notes they had nothing to do
with the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
No Light ON the Mystery.

An investigation was begun at once
gagged on the case. but SO far no light
has been thrown upon the mystery. 1t
is known that early in the evening Miss
Cling hired the horse and carriage and
drove away alone. This is the last time
she was seen alive by anyone so far as
known. Late in the evening the horse
walked back to the stable, drawing the
empty carriage, which was found to
contain a pool of blood, the seat
cushion being also saturated. The posi-
ton of the body when found in the road,
the location of the wounds, the blood
in the carriage and blood marks on one
of the traces, all go to show that the
woman was murdered by some person
who had been sitting beside her in the
carriage, and this person had then
thrown the body into the road.
\ young man named Harry 7. Hay
ward, who was said to have had bust
ness dealings with the murdered
woman, was examined by the police in
a most vigorous manner for several
hours last night. He admitted having
had dealings with Miss Cling, and said
he had loaned her, at various times,
large sums of money. He had her per
sonal notes for $4,000 and stated that
she had not long ago taken out an &C
cident insurance policy of $4,000, which
was assigned to- him. Beyond this no
information of note was secured from
Hayward who strongly protested his
innocence of any knowledge of the
crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
A DriverIess Carriage.

Late Monday night young farmer,
returning home from the city met a
horse and carriage, driverless, travelling
at a rapid pace toward town on the
lonely road which runs through a
swamp just west of Lake Calhoun in
the outskirts of this city. Being un-
able to stop the maddened animal he
began to search for the missing occu-
pant of the vehicle. A short distance
further up the road he came upon a
horrible sight. Face upward lay the
dead body of Miss Cling, her head
literally beaten to a jelly, the ground
being soaked with blood and dirt and
clotted blood besmearing her hair and
clothing.
Mortified, the young man fastened
to the nearest police station, and de-
tail of officers We're quickly dispatched
to bring in the remains. When the
woman's body was taken to the morgue
| it was found to be that of Miss Cling
and that the cause of death had been a
pistol bullet which entered her head
back of the right ear, passing through
the brain and lodging in her left eye.
Numerous cuts and bruises and torn
places, evidently made with the but of
a pistol were found all over her head
face and neck, and under her chin were
plainly visible the deep imprints Of
finger nails. where the bastard had
clutched his victim while beating her
senselesS form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

times has it decorated and honored our
churches bearing within it's own folds
all rights and privileges no permission
or dispensalion from priest or bishop be-
ing needed or given. What You have
been told is just one Of the horrid mis-
representations which enemies OF the
Catholic Church are willing to put into
circulation
And yet in the face Of all this. q Meth
odist minister of Minneapolis informed q
certain official OF this city that on last
Decoration day the American flag was
excluded from one of the local Catholic
cemeteries! AS for Uncle Sam" it will 70
on in itscareer Of misrepresentation un5il
it meets the fate Of America" It is evi.
IDENTIFY conducted by British American
Apaists and Orapgemen The word
"suite" which they employ is strong in.
dication of that fact. No publication
can long thrive on ignorance and bigotry
in this land of intelligence, and judging
"Uncle Sam" by the initial number we
cannot understand how it can live and
prosper in the western metropolis. Tor
onto is more fitting place for such 9
paper than Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

M. CAs1M1R PERlER has been elected
president of France to succeed Sadi-
Carnot. He received 451 votes out of
1853 cast by the members of the national
assembly. He was quite reluctant to be-
come candidate for the presidency, and
would not consent until his m other com
manded him to stand for the nomination.
When the result OF the poll was an
nounced he burst into tears and said:
II make great sacrifice by accepting the
Office" After being officially notified of
his election he delivered an eloquent ora
ton and said: II can scarcely restrain
the emotion I now feel. The national as
sembly bestows upon me the greatest
honor citizen can ever obtain by i'm
posing upon me the heaviest moral re-
sponsibiities man can bear. I shall
give my country all that is in me OF en-
ergy and patriotism. shall give the re-.
public all the warmth Of my convictions,
which have never varied. I shall give
the democracy all my devotion, all my
heart, as did he whose loss we now de-
plore. Finally, shall endeavor to do
all my duty"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

= MI .
cause he had suppressed the rebellion
and emsncipated the negroes and Gar
field swas shst by "a crank named Guiteau
because he preferred Blaine and his
friends to Conkling and his folio
Carter II. Harrison, the mayor Of Chi
cage, was shot by q delnded creature
named Prendergast because he would
not make him corporation attorney,
though he knew nothing Of law; and now
the president Of the great French repub-
lie is stabbed by an Italian anarchist
for no reason than that he was at the
head of q constitutional government.
We hope and trust that no more presi-
dents, or emperors either, shall become
the victims of assassins., It is time that
civilized governments take stern and ef-
fective measures to protect their rulers
from the deadly assaults of these bar.
barops thugs. 1t is but poor satisfac
tion 20 execute them by the rope or the
guillotine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

The delegates to the convention Of the
National League of Republican clubs of
the United States, which assembled this
week at Denver, COL, adopted the same
resolutions passed at previous conven-
tons, but omitted to mention the Nc
Kinley tariff. They still believe in "a
free ballot and fair count and favor
protection to american labor, American
industries and American homes" They
denounced the Wilson bill and called
upon the Republican senators at Wash.
ington to prevent it's passage. They
boasted of the achievements Of the &. O.
p. during it's thirty years of triumph, and
INDUCED In the ttereotyped claptrap
with which all Democrats are familiar.
Not one word of craftsmanship finds a
place in their declaration of principles,
and their resolutions show them to be
mere partisans, and not patriots.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

A GRAND christian prelate has passed
away in the person Of Arch bishop Tache
who died at ST. Boniface, Manitoba, on
Friday, June %, after passing the scrip
tural age Of ''three score years and ten
He spent 40 years in the Northwest Ter
ritory and was famous Indian mission
airy. He was ordained priest in 1845,
consecrated bishop in 1851, and became
Archbishop in 1871. He belonged to one
of the oldest families Of Canada and dur
ing the Riel rebellion was prominent as
peacemaker between the Canadian
government and the insurgents. He
welded great influence over the Indians
and hall. breeds, and was the author of
numerous works pertaining to the mis-
sions among the aborigines. He was
universally respected by all men who ad-
mire an unselifsh zeal in the cause of
God and humanity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

llutely not ! particle 81 truth il the state
sment that I am flying from the United
States and from the Lexow COMMITTEES,
and here is the evidence (shnwing 9 vel
low passage ticket which be secured il
Liverpool on June IS, when he booked
three berths for his return jour ey to
New York on board the White Star line
steamship Msiestic.) I had touch Of
malaria and my eldest boy was also a suf-
ferer, and we thought the ocean trip and
q short run through Ireland would do
us good I intended to stay longer, but
so soon as they began talking I thought
[ would return" 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

SAYS the Fargo Argus: The recent
school election in Cass, Ramsey and
other counties of North Dakota, where
women became interested in the contro
versy, proves that women will vote it
given an opportunity. Teams were out
everywhere and wives, aunts, sisters,
mothers. daughters and the hired girls
were taken to the polls and voted on one
side or the other with as much enthusi-
asm as men ever Woodland with equal
intelligence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

LAST Wednesday night cyclone Wis
tied Minneapolis for the first time in it's
history and damaged property to the ex-
tent of $4,000 in the north eastern sec
ton of the city. The same evening a
cyclone of destructive character swept
through Brown county in the vicinity Of
Sleepy Eye, damaging crops and demol
ishing farm houses and barns. Several
persons were injured and boy of 16 was
caught in the storm and dashed to death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

TIE American Railway Union, by
order Of President Debs, has commenced
a boycott, upon the Pullman cars used
by all the railroad companies in the
United States The members of the A.
r. u. in the employment of the railroads
refuse to handle the Pullman cars or the
trains to which they are attached, and
the result Of such action will be one OF
the biggest strikes on record. Il Debs
wins he will probably be nominated by
the Populists for president of the United
States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

IT is with profound sorrow that we
record the death in this days issue OF
Mrs. Donnelly, the cultured wife of Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly. We tender to the
bereaved husband and children of the
deceased lady our heartfelt coincidence
in the affection that has visited them.
Mrs. Donnelly was a charming won an
and q model christian wife and mother.
She was true helpmeet to her distin-
guished husband who will miss her pres
ence more than any one else.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

FATHER LAMBERT, the New York
priest who recently left the Catholic
Church, is now an A. P. A. lecturer. The
Boston Herald describes him as follows:
''He is short, dark man, with black
mustache, wears spectacles, and speaks
with a broken French accent, so much
broken that when he becomes excited it
is hard to understand him." While
speaking against the Pope at the Peo-
pie Church in Boston before an audi
ence of 1900 persons, he was interrupted
by Lawyer John A. Cofey and asked
what authority he had for stating that
Archbishop Kenrick of st. Louis publicly
delivered an address condemning papal
infallibility, and that the address was
suppressed by the general council held
in Rome. The OK priest excitedly an
swered that he had seen the address in q
New York paper and that he had also
seen the records suppreesing it. He
could not remember the name Of the pa
per, but said he would produce it and
the records within few days. As Cot
fey was going to answer, the audience
shouted ssturn him out"and made threats
to lay violent hands on him. The lead
ers of the meeting tried to stop Cofey,
saying the audience may do him harm,
but be was obstinate and said he did not
care if 1900 were present. II am not
afraid, }" exclaimed the lawyer. Il stood
beside Wendell Phillips in Music hall
when they tried to shut him up. I am
an American and I demand the right Of
free speech" But the intolerant crowd
would not listen, and he had great diff
Guilty in leaving the hall uninjured. He
challenged the Boston bigots to meet
him in debate and declared he would
controvert conclusively every statement
made from the platforms in Music Hall,
fremont Temple and Peoples Church
for tire last six months. He preferred 70
meet the chief exponents Of ApaisnO Or
angeism and Americanism and would
undertake to show that the Catholic
Church is the protector and propsgan-
dist Of civil and religious liberty ii
America. No one accepted his challenge,
and Father Lambert hurriedly LETT Tor
New York IL the evening,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

JOHN BULL has been checked in Africa
and forced to cede to Germany the dis
puted strip Of territory in the Congo
Free State. This is severe blow for
Lord Rosebery and the Liberal party.