davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-President Cleve-
land is expected to give his decision
as arbitrator of the important boun-
dairy dispute between Brazil and Ar
gentine soon after his return from
Buzzards Bay.
Baron Rio Branco. special envoy
from Brazil. ACCOMPANIED by a large
suite. is now here awaiting the deci-
sion. The case has been in Mr.. Cleve-
lands hands eight months. and as the
treaty of arbitration provides the de-
cision must be made within d year, it
is being looked for almost any day.
The time for the decision expires Feb
ruary 10 next. but as Mr.. Cleveland
will be busy with Congress and public
affairs after his return. he is expected
to dispose Of the arbitration question
before taking up domestic affairs. 1t
is understood he has made the arbitra-
ton his special study during working
hours at Buzzard's Bay this summer.
1t is very complicated case, the brief
of Baron Rio Rranco filing several
large volumes. while the maps, old
treaties. etc. and the briefs Of DR..
Zeballios, the Argentine minister,
make fair sized library.
Mr.. Cleveland has not turned this
mass of documents over to the state
department. but has undertaken per
sonally to go through it and unravel
the dispute. 1t is a self-imposed task,
which the President does ont of cour-
tesy to the southern republics, and in
the extent of interests involved and
legal complications. it is as large as
any case pending in the United States
Supreme court.
Mr.. Cleveland's decision will settle
whether the eastern boundary of east
ern Argentine remains as usually Civ
en- in the maps. or is. extended by q
wedge-shaped projection almost to the
Atlantic coast.
| If Argentine gains this strip it will
have considerable effect on southern
Brazil. as it will almost cover the
great state of Rio Grande do Sui from
upper Brazil. the remaining connec-
ton being very narrow isthmus COM
pared with the general width of Bra
zil. On the other hand. it will give
Argentine narrow arm of land
stretching from the north to within
forty leagues of the Atlantic
] Mr.. Cleveland'S coming decision is
awaited with great interest by the
southern envoys. as 1t means much to
the strategic strength of the two dom
inant South American countries. More
over. the disputed territory is itself
very valuable for It's mineral and agri-
cultural resources. 1t embraces II, 1872
square miles. with towns and villages
having population of 5.793, most of
them Brazilians-
Mr.. Cleveland's arbitration is the re-
suit of the treaty made when Dom
Pedro was emperor of Brazil. It has
taken since then to make the surveys
and present the case. and Mr.. Cleve-
lands decision will close the long con-
| troversy. He is obliged. under the
treaty. to give all the DISPUTED terri
tory to Brazil or to Argentine, so that
there is no opportunity for a compro-
mise. which will satisfy both parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

and Immediately set to work to relieve
the injured. The injured are:
Samuel Smith, engineer; leg broken
scalded; buried under the wreck in the
train; taken out with difficulty; will
probably die.
Will Holmes, fireman; head badly cut
and scalded.
w. w. Rogers, express messenger;
arm broken and head injured.
- Tucker, postal clerk; ankle bro
ken; cut in the head and back.
c. N. Markworth, of Bristol, postal
clerk; badly hurt; arms, legs, back and
head injured.
w. H. Simpson, of Messy Greek, bag
gagen1an; arm broken and Internal in
juries.
Thomas McDermott, Michael Cole
man, John Coleman, emigrants, from
Ireland; sustained severe injuries on
the head, thigh, chest, legs and arms.
A foreigner, name unknown, was
badly hurt on the chest; legs very seri-
ously.
Everybody was badly shaken up, and
it is miracle that many deaths did
not result.
Captain Bell, conductor, escaped a
slight bruises.
The accident happened in a cut be-
tween two high embankments and was
the result of a bolt having been placed
on the rail by unknown persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
THEY WANT A RECEIVER.

San Francisco, Get. THE Atlantic
Trust company, of New York city. has
filed bill in equity in the United
States circuit court praying for the
foreclosure on a mortgage on the prop
erty of the Woodbridge Canal and IT.
rigation company. The mortgage was
given to protect the trust company.
which had guaranteed 100000 worth
of bonds of the company. The affairs
of the canal company, the petition al
legged, have been mismanaged-
The petition asks for the appoint
ment of a receiver to manage the af-
fairs of the company. 1t controls thir-
ty-six miles of irrigation bitches in
San Joaquin county, running from the
Mokelumne river at Woodbridge into
the adjacent county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
GIBBONS ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The Proper Sphere of the Fair Sex
Is In the Home.

Baltimore, Md. Oct 1.-THE sermon
of Cardinal Gibbons, at the cathedral
today, was addressed particularly to
the women, and tonight the cardinal
took occasion to express his views on
woman suffrage. He said in part:
To-day, we honor the queen Of
saints, the Virgin Mary. L think the
dispassionate student of history will
acknowledge that women is indebted
to the example of Mary for her elevat-
ed position in social and domestic life.
The church declares that woman is the
peer and equal of man. Almighty God
in his distribution of gifts, makes no
distinction on account of race, previ-
Gus condition or sex. The proper sphere
of woman is in the home, and the more
influence she gains in public life the
more she will lose in private life. While
the men are the sovereigns of the
country their wives command them,
and, therefore, exert a controlling pow
err. Above all things take care of your
homes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Most Mysterious Tragedy in Mid
dIetown, N. Y.

Middletown, N Y, Oct. IA myster-
ious murder and suicide, or double
murder, occurred in this city this morn
ing. John Tierney was found with a
bullet hole in his temple. His wife was
lying near him with a bullet hole in
her right breast, while a. pistol lay a
few feet away. The affair occurred in
a cafe owned and conducted by Mrs.
Tierney. An aged uncle, Robert Flynn,
awoke at $50 o'clock this morning and
went down stairs to the kitchen in the
basement and built fire. While thus
engaged he heard a report, which did
not seem to him, he said, like that of a
pistol, and the fall of a body. A mo-
ment later it was followed by another
report. He sent young man, who
had just come in the back door of the
cafe, to ascertain the cause of the
noise. The young man returned re-
porting nothing. Shortly afterwards
Mrs. Tierney's son Thomas, who was
said to have been asleep on a sofa in
the kitchen. went up and found the
two dead bodies. His mother lay in
the parlor with her feet in the bed
room adjoining and his stepfather lay
in the center of the parlor. He ran to
his mother and found the body still
warm. Tierney was gasping and froth-
ing at the mouth.
What at first appeared to be a sui
eide and murder now looks to the au-
thorities like a double murder. Tferney
married Mrs. Mcguire, a. widow with a
son, five weeks ago. Thomas was very
angry at the marriage and left the
house for two weeks. About the time
of the marriage he took a 44-cahbre
British bulldog revolver and threw it
behind a trunk in a closet in his bed
room. He claims that no one knew it
was there but himself.
Young Tierney gives it as his opinion
that his mother was murdered by her
husband, who, he asserts, committed
suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 1.-The sheriff S
office claims to be in possession of evil
dence which unearths, in connection
with the capture of Blanck, or Hamil-
ton, the Seattle-Puyallup murderer, a
band of regularly organized smugglers,
consisting of nine desperate professional
crooks.
Wade and Brooks, who escaped from
McNeil's island government peniten-
tiary last week, were with Blanck, a
member of this gang, which had head
quarters at Missoula, Mont.
Four Of the gang are thought to be
at present in this vicinity
United States Marshal Drake is in
clined to doubt the sheriff's story. He
thinks he has both Brooks and Wade
located, and has sent to Ellensburg for
bloodhounds to assist in running them
to cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

says the Japanese are pursuing the
campaign towards Moukden cautiously
and are avoiding any dashing enter
prises.
The cruisers are closely watching the
The dispatch adds that fugitives from
Ping Yang describes the Japanese
tactics as most scientific. while their
weapons are perfect. On the other
hand, the Chinese operations are said
to be conducted in an antiquated fash
ion, and there is considerable disagree
ment among the Chinese generals. The
Chinese are gaining the sympathy of
the Corean people, by paying for their
supplies and maintaining strict discip-
line. The dispatch concludes with the
statement the admiral of the French
fleet has arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
AS SEEN FROM AFAR.

London, Oct S.-The Times, in a
leader, discussing the condition Of
wheat growing in America. as reported
by the agricultural board. says the
American farmer must endeaver to
raise prices or abandon wheat growing.
The American railroads and steamers
will some day cease to carry his wheat
for almost nothing. 1t is reasonable to
regard the present price Of wheat as
eccentric, transient, phenomenal. The
return of prices to their natural level
will be assisted by the abundance of
gold promised by new discoveries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
STORM IN Dakota.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 7.-Reports from
various parts of eastern South Dakota
and the western part of Minnesota are
to the effect that q severe snowstorm
prevailed today, accompanied by high
winds and heavy rains. The snow fall
at Huron, S. D., was heavy and lasted
for three hours, while west and north
of that city the storm was even more
severe. This is the first snow of the
season and it seems likely to report for
duty in this city before morning, the
mercury being on the down grade with
a. stormy wind from the west blowing
at a lively rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Tribute to the Dead.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 7.-Governor
Pattison issued proclamation tonight,
expressing his profound sorrow for the
death of Ex-Governor Curtin, and pay
ing a high tribute to his public services
as executive of the state and in the
other important positions which he
held. He invokes for the bereaved fam
lily of the ex-governor the sympathy of
the people of Pennsylvania, and orders
all flags on public buildings to be dis
departments of the state government
within executive control be closed on
the day Of the funeral, which will take
place at o'clock next Wednesday, af-
| ternoOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
SAYS TT is MALICIOUS.
Prominent English Finnncier AR
rested in New York.

New~York, Oct. Hubert 2. Allen, a
financier of Brighton, England, the man
ager of the Langes Property Investment
syndicate of America, with offices at Nos.
155 and Isl Cannon street, London, was
arrested yesterday morning by central Of
fee detectives and arraigned this morning
in the Tonbs police court. The arrest was
made on a telegram from Chief of Police
Frederick Johnson, of Des Moines, Ia,
charging Allen with obtaining $500 from
DR.. B. Lyons, of Des Moines, under false
pretenses. The company of which the de-
PENDANT is the manager was organized
for the purpose of interesting English
capital in American farm loans. Allen
characterizes his arrest as malicious, and
saws at best the case is an attempt to
settle q civil matter by criminal proceed
ings. The amount he is charged with
preliminary expenses, and his arrest was
the first intimation he had of Lyons
dissatisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
To Observe strict Neutrality.

Rome, Oct. IA telegram from Pel1in
announces the Italian minister, acting
under instructions from his government,
has ordered the italian consul at
Seoul to observe the strictest neu-
trality. 1t is said the minister declined
to accede to the views contained in a
note addressed by Tsung Ii Yamen to
the representatives accredited to the
Pekin court, by which China sought to
limit the rights of neutral powers to
freedom of navigation of Corean waters.
The British, Russian and French repre-
sentatives forwarded similar answer
to the Tsung Ii Yamen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
BRITIsHERs NOT SATISFIED.

London, Oct. Sin its financial arti-
Gle, this morning, the Times says that
the board of trade returns for Sep
TENDER are rather unsatisfactory. The
exports fully demonstrate that re-
vival of trade with America has set
in, but the values of business imports
and exports are below the totals of
September, 1898, although the figures
then were reduced by the great coal
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Adoption of Joint Measures.

London, Oct ga dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says the negotia-
lions mentioned by the Cologne Gaz-
cite (semi-official) looking to the adop-
ton of Joint measures by Great Brit
ain, Germany and other powers for the
protection of their subjects in China,
are quite distinct from any eventual
interference between the belligerents
with view to limiting the duration or
area of hostilities, Germany's CONNER
cial interests in China and Japan pelng
second only to Great Britain's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Defenses for the CAPITAL.

London, Oct. IA dispatch sent from
Shanghai says that Prince Kongs, the
emperor's uncle, now president of the
Tsung Lii Yamen, and the admiralty
to whom has been entrusted the war
with Japan, remains in Pelin. where
he is occupied with providing defenses
of the capital Viceroy Lii Hung Chang
has sent another army Of 5000 well
drilled men into Pekin.
Four thousand rifles were landed at
Taku from a Hamburg steamer last
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
NO MOTIyE FOR MURDER.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 7.-BiH Adler,
tough character of the city, has been
held by the coroners jury for the murd-
er of Postoffice Inspector Mcclure, on
carnival night. Several witnesses identi-
fed Adler as the man who struck the
blow that felled Mcclure, whose death
resulted from the fall. There appears
to have been no motive for the assault.
1t was simply the act of a rioter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
fHe Purposely Misquotes and
Miscoastrues Mr.. Will
sons Speech in
London.
GARBLES 1t FOR
POLITICAL EFFECT.
SCHEME THAT WOULD SHAME A
PENTHOUSE POLITICIAN.

Matter What He Might Say, His
ed, So He Took Precautions to
Have His Address Correctly Re-
ported and Furnished to the Lon
don Press-PoIiticaI Tricks for
the Use of Which Mckinley
Should Hang His Head I'm Shame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Has Been Identified.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. Thomas
Blanck, the murderer of Charles Bird
sell, has been positively identified as
the murderer of Marshal Jefferies, of
Puyallup. He was taken to the court,
and pleaded guilty to a charge of MUIR
der in the first degree. His trial is set
for October 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Serious Accident Near Chattanooga,
Tennessee.

Chattoonga, Oct. IA special from
Bristol says at a few minutes past 1
o'clock, train No. 1, from New York, on
the Southern railway, jumped the track
about three miles south of Bristol,
Tenn. The engine fell across the track
and the express and mail car jumped
over it and, falling on their sides, were
soon a prey to the flames, which con-
sumed all the train - eight coaches =
with the exception of the last Pullman,
which was cut loose and backed from
the train.
A train with physicians from Bristol
arrived about an hour after the wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Sioux City-Chieago.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct .-Chicago-Sioux
City ball series closed today, the Colts
taking the last one. The games were a
failure financially, cold weather keep
ing down the attendance. Score:
Sioux City, 8; hits. 10; errors, q
Chicago, u; hits, IA; errors, 2.
Batteries and Krauss; Hutch
inson and Schriter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
LARGEST ON RECORD.
Procession in Dublin in Common.
grafton of the Death of Charles
Stewart Parnell.

grafton of the Death of Charles
Stewart ParnelI.
Dublin, Oct. THE procession held
today, in commemoration of the death
of Charles Stewart Parnell, was the
largest on record. In the line were poll
teal societies from all parts of the
country, every county in Ireland being
represented. Timothy Harrington, NJ.
P, who organized the procession. Mr..
Parnells brother and sister, John and
William Redmond, and many other
members of the Parnellite party in Par
lament, the mayor of Dublin, the may
or of Cork, and a portion of the cor
porations of both cities in their robes
of Office, took part in the parade. Over
fifty bands were in line The streets
were so packed with spectators that it
was difficult for the procession to move.
AT Glasnevin cemetery the paraders
deposited hundreds of beautiful wreaths
on ParnelPs grave.
A feature of the day was the thou
sands of women who wore ivy leaves
on their breasts or in their hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
MAY TERMINATE THE STRIKE.

New BedfOrd. Mass. Oct. THE
amalgamated conference committee Of
the strikers met this afternoon to dis
cuss the recommendation Of the state
board of arbitration. and commit
tee was APPOINTED to confer with the
manufacturers at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
1t is the general opinion among mill
men tonight that the conference will
result in the termination of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
NEuDAcIOUS BILh W'KIuLEY

son replied. 1T is a far greater and
more active body"
Mr.. Wilson proposes to begin his can
vass at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Chicago, Oct. THE funeral services
Of the late Professor David Swing were
held this afternoon in Central Music
hall, where he had preached SO many
years. The services were attended by
5000 people and fully as many moro
were unable to obtain admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
COTTON GIN BLOWS up.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. Ten miles
from Adel yesterday a boiler exploded
in B. M. Devaine's cotton gin and de-
capitated James Futch. Several others
were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
|SNUGGLERS UNEAR1HBD
IN WASHINGTON.
An Important Discovery Al
legged to Have Been Re-
Gently Made.
MURDERER BLANCK HAS
BEEN IDENTIFIED.
wHAMS CASE PROMISES TO BE A
PROTRACTED ONE.

Sensational Escape From Jail of the
Notorious SyvindIer George Sage
A Prominent English Financier
Arrested in New York for Work
ing Ways That Are Dark-He
Alleges His Innocence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Brazil
AND ARGENTINE.
President C1eveland's Decision
Is Most Anxiously
Awaited
PRESIDENTS TASK
WAS SELF-IMPOSED,
HIS ULTIMATUM WILL CLOSE THE
LONG CONTROVERSY.

Under the Treaty, There Can be No
Compromise, So All the Disputed
Territory Must Either Go to Ar
gentine or to BraziI-ResuIt of
the Treaty Made When Dom Ped
ro Was Emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD CORBA.
When in Complete Control, Her
Demands Were Very
Sweeping.
JAPANESE WILL
NOT PLUMBER PEKIN
THEY ARE NOW RAPIDLY AD-
vENCING ON THE CAPITAL.

Chinese War Operations Are Con-
Quoted in Most Antiqunted
Fashion and There Is Great Dis
agreement as to the Proper Plan
to Be Pursued Among the Gener-
ais of the Empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Anticipated War Ideas.

London, Oct S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin, dated Saturday,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-26
AN OHIO TRAGEDY.

The Attempt to Lynch Negro Brute Leads
to the Killing Of Several Persons by the
Militia
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, o.. Oct
l7.-Ths militia of the state of Ohio in
unfolding the majesty of the law, fred
upon the populace here last evening
with deadly effect Maddened by the
baseness of a crime committed by
negro. the citizens. not content with
letting the law take its course, sought
to capture the wretch from the county
officials and end his life. The aid of
the state was summoned. and in pro-
tecting the life of the negro two white
persons were instantly killed and sew
eral more fatally injured.
William Dolby. colored, who one
week ago criminally assaulted Mrs.
Mary C. Boyd. aged 50, at Parrots sta
ton. near here, and was captured at
Delaware. o.. was brought into court
Yesterday AFTERNOON. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to twenty years in
the penitentiary.
An angry mob gathered about the
jail in the afternoon after Jolby had
.
Cook called to his assistance the local
militia company. This action increased
the fury against Dolby. and iiov. Nc
Kinley was appealed to for dditional
assistance and troops from columbus
were sent here. Col. Colt in command.
After the sentence the prisoner was
taken to the grand jury room A mob
gathered about the courthouse and the
officers were powerless 20 set Dolby
from that building to the jai or to the
train. and Sheriff Cook wire the gov
ernor to send more troops. The mob
grew rapidly in numbers and were
moved to point of desperation. Col.
Colt made a speech asking the crowd
to disperse. but it was received with
1eers. The prisoner was PROSTATE from
fear. and Law crying and moaning all
the time.
The mob kept Dolby and his guards
prisoners in the courthouse until D.
m. and then made an attack. The
militia repealed them without firing at
first. but at 6:4j p. m. the south door
was forced open. This door opens
upon a street which was filed with
men. women and children. The de-
tachment of the guards finally fired on
the attacking party. None of the lat
ter were hurt. but dozen or more
persons on the street were struck. with
the result stated above.
Upon the firing the mob dispersed in
all directions. Immediately all places
of business in the city were shut up.
Mayor Dreamer peremptorily closed all
places where liquors were sold. Every
street was filed with people. No time
was lost in carrying away the dead and
wounded.
In addition to the two persons in
stantly killed. another died soon
after the firing. and two Others. one a
boy Il years old. cannot recover. At
least a dozen are wounded.