davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS-.
An Interesting Letter Read From
Mgr. Sat0Ili.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE delegates to
the German. Catholic congress held
mass this morning in the Pitt Street
Roman Catholic church. The morning
session was devoted principally to the
appointment of committees to receive
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer. Among the letters read was one
from Mgr. Satolli, which in part is as
follows:
'"The spirit of association, aiming at
the attainment of religious, social and
moral welfare of the people, is a spirit
belonging pre-eminently to the Catho-
lie church.
During this century, the enemies
of the Catholic church have tried every
manner of means to destroy these in
stitutions and they have done nothing
but heap up ruins. However. the
church is still alive. She infused the
breath of her life into these ruins and
according to the new times she has
created also new forms of Catholic as
sociations. The history of Germany
shall have golden pages to record the
institution and advantages of the
Catholic congresses, from which sprang
the Catholic Centre, that body which
was the primary cause of the collapse
more or less of the sadly famous kul-
turkampf."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
THE WHEEL.
Quarter Mile Record Broken BY
Tyler.

Pittsburg, Sept 1.-THE national
circuit bicycle races held here today
under the auspices of the Pittsburg A.
c., were not very well attended, but
some good contests were pulled off.
H. c. Taylor broke the worlds record
on a quarter mile track for a mile fly
ing start in 2:03 1-5.
l.. c.. Johnson and A. L. Banker both
tried to lower the track record for half
a mile, flying start, but each of them
failed, Johnson making it in 1903 1-5
and Banker in 1:01 AS.
One-fourth mile, open, class "A. l..
Banker, Pittsburg won. Time-:35.
Half mile, open, class BIB. c. Tyler,
won; L. c. Johnson, Cleveland, second
w. w. TaXis, Philadelphia, third. Time
-1:12.
Quarter mile, open, class B-Brown,
Cleveland, won; Johnson, second; Goetz,
third. Time-:34 2-5.
Mile handicap, class B-Taxiss
(scratch), won; Johnson (thirty YARDS,
second: I. r. Eddy, Columbus, Ohio
Genyards), third. Time-3:3S 3-5.
Half mile open, class "A. L. Bank
er. Time-113 3-5.
Two mile, open, class B-Brown, won;
Johnson, second; Tyler, third. Time
Sis
Five mile. open, class A-Banker,
won. TimeE12:30 1-5.
Half mile. handicap, class B-Coulter,
Toledo (thirty yards). won; Brown
twenty yards), second; Johnson
(thirty YARDS, third. Time :03 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
SITUATION IN NEW YORK.
Possibility That the A. p A. vii
Cat Quite n Figure.

Cat Quite n Figure.
Saratoga. N. Y, Sept. 17.-Unless the
situation changes. the Republican state
ticket will read like this.
For governor, Levi p. Morton; lieu
tenant-governor, Francis Hendricks;
Judge Of the court of appeal, Albert S.
Haight
Within the past ten hours today there
has been very decided change in SEN
timent and the tide has changed so
much in Senator Saxton's favor that
there seems to be but very little doubt
that he will be renominated.
Mr.. Platt. who is the manager Of the
Morton boom. is very confident and
smiling
There is much jubilation in Mr.. Fas-
sets quarters tonight, although he is
sun candidate for governor and will
De placed in nomina ton. Messrs.
Woodford, Butterfield and Russell are
stu in the fray and intend to stay.
A. G. Van Shack, chairman of the
state committee of the A. p. A, ar
rived here and caused uneasiness
among the candidates and leaders, all
OF whom are adverse to having religion
inserted into the campaign. However,
MT. Van Shack said tonight:
L am here in behalf of my associa-
ton to Sc that no name is placed on
'nS hShel mat IN any way represents
either individually or by family con-
nections the Catholic church. l have
stated to the leaders that in case any
such candidate is placed it will cost
the party 100000 votes.'
At a late hour tonight, Senator Sax
tons friends claim he is gaining
strength right along, despite the an
nouncement of Hendricks candidacy,
whom Mr.. Plat is presumed to be
backing. The Republican state COM
mittee named for temporary chairman
Hon. Lemuel E. Quigg, of New York
No action was taken as to permanent
chairman Of the convention, but the
choice lies between Senator Warner
Miller and Benjamin Tracey 1t is be-
lieved that if Mr.. Miller is elected,
General Tracey will present the name
of Mr.. Morton to the convention, Mr..
Depew having declined the honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
WILLIE TALKS AT LAST.
Democratic Central Committee Alone
Has the Power to Declare the
Nominee.

Cincinnati Sept 1.-THE Commercial
Gazette Lexington special says:
Since midnight, there seems to be no
doubt about Colonel Breckenridge max
ing a fight before the district commit
tee, on which all possible pressure has
been brought tonight. Breckenridge
gives out this statement:
1.-THE Democratic central committee
alone has the power to declare who is
the nominee, and until such deciara-
ton is made no one is the nominee of
the party, and when it is made | will
loyalty submit to the decision and sup
port whoever is declared the nominee.
Under the law and under the rules of
the party, I also have the power to
ascertain what votes have been cast
and what votes shall be counted and
what is to be declared fraudulent. No
court has power in it's action and 1
would regret to see any judicial meth
DDS introduced into Kentucky politics
and plant judges corruptly giving the
apparent sanction of the judicial pro-
ceedings to base methods. What is
! the legal vote of the eight counties of
this congressional district is ques-
ton which, when decided by the proper
authorities, will be accepted as binding
! by me and my friends, and until that
w
made in the way of improper
practices on my part are inSo-
lent and false, and when coming
from the Courier-Journal and Louis
vile Times, owned and edited by a
gang of blackmailers, they come as
insolent intermeddling with the affairs
of the district and a corrupt attempt
to prevent proper investigation and
deliberate action. 1t might not be inn
proper to suggest that insolent abuse
does not tend toward harmony nor
/ will it lead to the path of party VIC
tory. 1t might be well for those who
are plotting to discharge their en-
ployees and evict their tenants because
they voted for me, to suspend their
| proceedings.
''I have no doubt of my nomination
by the legal Democratic votes cast on
! last Saturday and that by many votes
| had no doubt that fraud would be
practiced upon me in Scott county and
am certain it has been deliberately
| done. believe, that at least 300 Illegal
votes have been cast against me in the
county of Fayette, and perhaps nearly
as many in Franklin county. I shall
make no frivolous contest, shall raise
no technical questions nor enter into
contests about doubtful points, but
shall reserve until next Saturday the
right to have such proceedings taken
before the district committee as viii
| accord with my judgment. have nc
| regrets, as / look back upon my can
vass, for the utterances I felt called
upon to make, and all of the state
ments made by me, whether in speeches
or interviews, were absolutely true in
| fact as moderate in utterance and tenn
| perate in spirit. Ny gratitude to my
| friends cannot be put into words
i Tho Cor, m IL 8 5co,roc Y,o,,
ent telegraphed from Lexington thai
he asked Hon. w. c. Owens for q
statement. and that Owens would only
say he would stand and abide by the
statement made by the people of the
Ashland district last Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
LONDON WOOL SALES.
Considerable Anxiety Manifested ms
to How Heavy the Purchases
Made BY Americans VIII Be.

London. Sept. 1.-THE fifth series of
London wool sales of 1894 begins to-
morrow and last till the 10Th OF Oc-
tober. In all 2S2.372 bales will be of
fered. In commercial circles here great
interest attaches to the sales, owing to
the fact that the United States has at
last enacted a free tariff law. For
wears the United States has been the
least important factor at the London
wool exchange. their annual purchases
of woods hardly totaIling $4,000 bales.
Now it is expected they viii change
from the unimportant to most prom
tnent position, though gradually, as it
is known larger stocks have been ac-
cumulated in Boston in anticipation of
the repeal of the American tariff A
number of American buyers, however.
arrived for this sale, and several buy
er5 have unusually large orders ON
hand. The sales will comprise 220.669
bales of Australian wool and 81, SOB
bales from the Cape of Good Hope and
Natal. During the present week 81, :.
sos bales will be offered for sale at auc-
ton and great interest is manifested
everywhere to- see what part the. Uni
ted States will play during the sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
PLANTERS MEET.
Convention Goes Over TO the Ma
tionaI Republican Party In "a
Body.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE sugar
planters convention today was large
and very enthusiastic assemblage of
the leading planters of Louisiana, and
some of the most representative men
of New Orleans.
The boilers from the Democratic par
ty had everything their own way and
resistance to the programme was but
feebly made. The convention went over
to the national Republican party in a
body.
Mr.. z. n. Pugh called the meeting to
order and ex-Naval Officer Kernochan
was made temporary and eX-Mayor
Behan permanent chairman of the or
ganiZation. all three having heretofore
been prominent Democrats.
A representative body was entrusted
with the resolutions, which were adop-
ted bv an overwhelming majority.
The resolutions endorse the proceed
ings of the recent sugar convention
held here: believe in protection for all
American industries: declare the people
never asked Congress for bounty, but
when the bounty was passed it was re-
garded as a pledge for fifteen years,
and caused the mortgaging Of planta-
tons and the expenditures of immense
sums of money in the purchase of mod
ern machinery and in the making of
| elaborate improvements for the manu-
facture of sugar; urge the organization
of clubs. committees and conventions
throughout the state with a view of
electing members of Congress who will
stand by the national Republican party
in the organization Of the House, and
finally declaring that, THE causes
which have led to the Inaugural
ton of this movement are of a finan-
cial and Industrial nature"
The president is directed to appoint
committee of thirty-five with full
power of the convention, to be known
as the state committee of the national
Republican party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
United States and Canada.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE annual
international cricket match between
elevens representing the United States
and Canada was begun today on the
grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket club.
The small score of the visiting. Can
adams only goes to show how effective
the bowling of Clarke and Bailey was.
Captain Lyon won the toss.
Bohlen was at bat when stumps were
drawn at 5:25.
Umpires-For United States, Pacey; for
Canada, Wright.
Canada.
P. c. Goldingham, c., Patterson, King
iii
A. F. R. Martin. c., Muir. b., Bailey
-23
Rev. f. w. Terry, b., Clarke-6. ?
]. y. Laing, b., Kings.
G. S. Lyon, c., Wood, b.. Bailey-23.
J. Horstead, c., King, b., Daily-10.
w. J. Kenney, c., Biddle, b., King-0.
F. Martin, b., Clark-15.
w. w. Jones, c., Biddle> b., Patter-
son-15.
w. r. Wadsworth, not out-11.
H. B. McGivern, b., Patterson.
Byes, 10; leg byes, 3; no ball. l; ID.
Total-155.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes from All Portions Of
the Land Over Which the stars
and Stripes Wave. r.

Perry. o. T.. Sept. 17.--A cyclone passed
through Jennings and Mining. towns east
Or here, and blew fifty houses to atoms
A., J1ung lady and two children were
killed and several people injured. Several
nouses caught fire at Mining and a con-
Migration followed.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 17.-Miss Dora b. Rob-
inson, the. only woman ever appointed
deputy. collector of internal revenue, died
at her home today.
Brooklyn. Sept 17-Arfhur Mullins, SO
years old, who held the lightweight cham
plonship before Jack McAuliffe acquired
that title, died in the home for inebriates
at Fort Hamilton tonight
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. ia heavy rain
storm broke over Atlanta at 5 o'clock,
and at midnight the rain was still falling
Mrs. A. d. Tice, who was out driving. at
tempted to cross a swollen stream and
was swept away. The streets of the city
are flooded, and the parade and corner
stone laying in front of the Cotton States
and International exposition, set for to-
morrow, has been postponed in eonse-
duence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 17--Arrangemerts
were closed today by Western roads by
which the long-drawn out boycott
against the Union Pacific will be with
drawn October l. For three years the
Union Pacific has been compelled to
fight the combined opposition of the
Rock Island. Burlington and Rio Gran
de on account of having closed the
gateways to these roads in 1891, a boy
colt against the Union Pacific resulting
in 1892. 1t started over who should
have the long-haul in transcontinental
business. There has been no good
ground upon which to demand a settle
ment until the northern lines began
making trouble over the differenttals,
when the general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific, taking advantage of
the situation, made proposition to the
southern lines to stop the war and get
together on a basis satisfactory to all
interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
"Thel Lyceum.,

Considering the strong counter at
traction at the theatre last evening.
O'Mally's Lyceum drew good house.
who laughed and cIapped until they
could laugh and clap no more. The
play, Our Bachelors is comedy,
and the company presented it in a
creditable, We may say, comicaI man
ner.
Mr.. Royce closes his engagement
with the Lyceum next Saturday to ac-
|cept a position in stock company in
California. He will be missed by the
many patrons of the popular little
amusement resort
| Next week will be presented the
laughable comedy Our Strategist;', in
connection with the eastern craze,
Living Pictures" @,sf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

Budapest, Sept. 17.-At a meeting OF
the budget of the Austrian delegations
today, Count Ka1noky. the imperial
minister of foreign affairs, declared
the triple alliance was not directed
against Russia, it's object being to
maintain peace. Armed peace must
still continue for some time because
the feeling of security has not yet PEN
etrated to the people of the several
r1avarc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
MExICO,s INDEPENDENCE.

City of Mexico. Sept. 1.-THE eighty
fourth anniversary of the declaration
of Mexican independence was cele-
brated here yesterday with great mill
tarv demonstration and by the reas-
sembling in the evening of the semi-an-
nual congress The message of Presi-
dent Diaz noted general peace and
prosperity. Regarding the boundary
DISPUTE between Mexico and Guate-
mala the president, uses some vigorous
Language and intimates that there will
be trouble unless Guatemala changes
her cOl1rSn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
THE VANDERBILT SKELETON.

New York. Sept. 17.-At the fag end
of the season. when the last of social
celebrities are departing from Newport.
Mrs w X Vanderbilt has given or
ders to have the famous marble palace
put in order. Many rumors are afloat.
One is to the effect that she intends 60
take I'D her abode in Rhode Island in
order to secure a divorce, the laws in
that state being almost as liberal as
those of South Dakota. Another report
saws Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have
patched up their troubles and that
they are to live together in their New
port home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
VIII Pay the Tax.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE commits
sioner of immigration received letter
today from Mr.. McNichol, general pas
senger agent of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, saying all the Canadian trans
portation companies carrying immi-
grants into the United States had
agreed to pay the increased tax ($D
imposed by the sundry civil appropria-
ti0r1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
CARPENTERS AND JorNERs.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept 1.-THE
eighth convention of the National
Brotherhood of Carpenters. and Joiners
opened in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives in the state house this
morning with 200 delegates present,
representing 101 unions, four districts
and thirty-two states.
After the convention had been called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

The only sound basis for business
prosperity is found, not in the heeting
brilliant will-o- the-wisps of protection
ism, but in the natural system, found
ed on the natural trend of commerce.
on the fact that man will seek for in
.vestments where he will find returns.
The Democratic party has no desire
to tinker with the tariff. It desires
to make such condition that further
tinkering with the tariffs which vital
" affect all the business interests of
the country shall be stopped forever.
One long stride toward their goal has
been taken. They. are preparing for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
ENTERTAINED A COUNT.

Braddock, Pa. Sept. 17.-For five years
this city has entertained genuine count
unawares. He is Count Camille Mer-
leader the posSessor of extensive estates
near Vienna Austria The father is said
to be high in Austrian court circles
Young Camille graduated from Heidel-
berg university, where he embodied some
pastimes of engineering and dueling. Il
is said he was victor in q duels. He car
ries sword scars, some long and Woe
all over his face and neck, and points
to them proudly. Upon returning TO Wen
ma his father wanted him to marry the
daughter of baron whose estate adj
son parted in anger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
THE PULLMAN CASE.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Pullman quo war
ranto proceedings were brought into court
again today and Attorney General Ma
loney given leave to file information. The
matter was brought up before Judge Glib
bons.
TO the surprise of those present Attor-
ney Runnells, representing the company,
said he would enter appearance instanter,
to the information, If the court would al
low him thirty days to answer. Judge
Gibbons allowed twenty days. making the
answer returnable on October 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
But Little Done.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE transcontin-
entail lines met again today to renew
their attempt to form transcontin-
entail passenger association. No prog9
ress was made, however. The Greab'
Northern was represented by General
Passenger Agent Whitney and it was
declared this road was prepared to sub
init plan of doing away with the de-
moraIization in California passenger
business which all the lines would find
it advantageous to accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
KIILEp BY THE STANDARD

Pueblo, Col, Sept. T.--After October
1, the petroleum refinery of the Rocky
Mountain Oil company here will be
closed down indefinitely. The low price
of oil and the damage to the company's
pipe line from Florence in last sum-
mer's floods are given as the causes.
Since the erection of the plant the
Standard Oil company has waged a
severe war in prices against it, and it
is believed that it has finally come out
successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
NOT TILL JANUARY.

-ueS 10 pIeoq eQL-LI 'ldeS 'FIo4 Nam
eral appraisers, in an opinion drawn by
United States General Appraiser Sharetts,
Baltimore, Md, and sent to Collector
Kilbreth. of the port of New York, holds old
that schedule ''K" of the new tariff act,
does not go into effect as to the articles
therein provided for until January l, 1888.
But that all fabrics manufactured from
wool, worsted, the hair of the camel and
goat, alpaca or other animals, Is dutiable
under the Mckinley act until that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
yirgirs boyhood was spent in the hou

yirgils boyhood was spent in the house
Of a porter. His father was a burden
carrier, who had bought his own freedom.
Cowper was melancholy child, and
often would sit for many hours almost
motionless, gazing at the landscape before
him.
Garfield was a far1n-bred Doy. and even
er by working at odd jobs for the neigh
bors.
Napoleon's first plaything was toy
cannon. Late in life he said: The whole
course of my life was determined by that
cannon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
cAMINETTI ACCEPTS.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE Dem
ocrats of the second congressional dis
trict have again nominated Congress
man Caminetti. The convention nom
mated Caminetti several days ago, but
he declined the honor. This time he
will accent IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
THE RING.
Several Fakes ut the Seaside AthIet-
lie Club.

Several Fakes ut the Seaside AthIet-
ic Club.
Coney Island, n. Y, Sept. 17.--At the
Seaside Athletic club tonight there was
a fair attendance. The bout between
Mick Dunn. of Australia, and Jim But
Ter. of Brooklyn. at $50 pounds, was
stopped in the second round, the bout
being awarded to Dunn.
John German VS.. Jack s5ully, 165
pounds, was stopped by the police in
the tenth round and the award given
to Sully.
Young Critic VS.. Eddie Lieber. at
catch weights. six rounds, was the
third event. Critic was bit bigger
than when here last time. He simply
knocked Lieber all over the ring and
there were cries: Take him away
1t was a farce and provoked much
amusement.
Kid Lavigne VS.. Jerry Marshall at 1876
pounds came next. 1t was ten round
bout and ended in a clinch The YER
dict went to Lavigne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
WHITE SAND TRUST.

Chicago, Sept. T.-Before Judge Gibbons
today Attorney General Maloney asked
permission to file information in the ma
ture of quo warranto against the Milling-
ton White Sand company 1t is alleged
the company is a trust fraudulently or
ganized for an illegal purpose, whereby
the price of white sand for the manufac-
ture of glass has in some instances been
doubled and trebled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

| to order bv General President Trener,
| of New York. Governor Matthews was
introduced and was received with
great applause. The day was con-
sumed with the credentials of the dele
gates. The chief work of the conven-
ton will be the adoption Of a new con-
lstitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
FoRT sHERIDAN SHOTS.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Today on the Fort
Sheridan rife range the firing was all
of the cavalry sl1irmish order. The best
scores were those of Private P. f.
Martin, Seventh cavalry, who made 1856
out of possible ZOO and II. Griffith,
sergeant troop D, Eighth cavalry,
whose average was 133. Private Martin
is now in the lead for the three days
shooting, having made a total of 24S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

Chicago. Sept. lit was definitely
announced today that General Nelson
A. Miles will be transferred to Gov
ernor's island upon the retirement of
General Howard, November s. 1t is
said General Ruger will succeed Cen
eral Miles as major-general Of the de-
partment of Missouri