davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Their Various views.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The address to
the voters of Ohio, issued by the state
executive committee, was received by
some treasury officials with indiffer-
ence, while others criticised it severely,
and none of them would talk for pub
LEGATION. 1t can be safely said, though,
that the views of Mr.. Thurman and his
colleagues are not shared by any 0f
the administration people here, eithSr
as to the tariff or on the money ques'-
ton. The passage of the new tariff act
is regarded as long step in the right
direction, but, as Mr.. Cleveland has
stated, does not end the fight for free
raw materials, though some of the
more conservative of the administra-
tion contend that the present act, after
some Of its inconsistencies have been
corrected and its sharp corners
smoothed off, should be accepted for
the present, at least.
The free coinage doctrine of the COM
nittee address meets nothing but OPP
position and censure from the admins
trait officials. The arguments are
the fear is expressed that Mr.. Thurman
has imbibed of what are characterized
the mistaken financial theories of his
illustrious father.
The administration members are
strongly contending that future agita-
ton Of the silver question at this time
can result only in impeding the progress
of the great business revival which is
now setting in and to make it a national
political issue would be nothing less
than a crime. They favored an ignor-
| ing of the silver question in the hope
| that the agita ton will cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

Atlanta. Ca Oct. 4-Omcial returns
from 137 counties in Georgia show DEM
ocrstic majority of about 10000.
The PopulistS claim the country coun-
ties. which Will be the last to be heard
from, and returns from them will prob
aoiv reduce the Democratic majority TO
10000. OF the 175 members of the house
elected, about so are Populists, and of
the A members of the senate there are
seven Populists and one Republican Sey-
eral Of the strongest Democratic counties
have been carried by the Populists, and
with but few exceptions, every county in
the state shows Populist gains.
Speaker Crisp's district gives the larg-
est Democratic majority of any district
In the state. He figured conspicuously in
the campaign, strongly advocating tariff
reform and the free coinage of silver.
An organized movement against a re-
turn to SILVER coinage, without foreign con-
sent. was started early in the campaign
Secretary Smith, Congressman Turner and
others vigorously defended the policy of
the administration on the stump. The de-
bate ON the silver question grew so warm
as to frequently put Democratic speakers
in the attitude Of making a joint discus
Speaker Crisp and Secretary Smith spoke
in Atlanta together a few weeks ago, one
defending free silver and the other an
tagoniZing it.
The Populists took full advantage of the
division and the result has been a great
slump in Democratic majoritieS through
out the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
How 1t Is Received.

Washington, Oct. AT the Demo-
cratic congressional headquarters,
Chairman Faulkner said the committee
was not engaged in promulgating poll
ces 1t was standing by the declara-
lions of the national Democracy.
on the subject of the money question,
however. there was no general align
ment, individual candidates standing on
different platforms in that regard. Each
state and district was allowed to work
cut its own salvation.
At the Republican headquarters Cap
tain Mckee expressed qualification over
the prospect Of an increased promin-
ence in the money question in Ohio. He
said that east of the Mississippi river
Republicans would welcome a discus
sion of the money question, especially
when the fight was justified, on the free
coinage Of silver, but in the far west
! the committee had no desire to bring
| the question to the front.
At the PopuEst headquarters, the &C
| ton of the Democratic committee was
hailed as an attempt by Ohio Demo-
Gratis to use Populist weapons to fight
| the enemy. 1t showed, they said, that
| Democrats realized the money question
was paramount, but such tactics they
declared would be unavailing, as the
| Democrats record of this Congress and
administration would not stand inspec-
| ton if an attempt was made to dem
onstrate that the Democratic party IA
vored free coinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
DIET AND OLD TOM PARR.
from Macmillan's Magazine. I


Bread and water" says certain
physician, ''are an admirable diet for
those who would rival Methuselah, and
fasting itself is an excellent promoter
of their views Perhaps so, but to the
majority, we suspect, a spiritual or in
tellectual existence indefinitely pro-
longed only by such sensual privation
would not seem worth enduring
There is more comfort in knowing
that one John Weeks could at ia Chav-
ing recently married as a tenth wife a
girl of 16) enjoy a. meal of pork, bread
and wine; a pint of the last and three
pounds avoirdupois of the first. Not to
multiply cases, Mr.. Davis, the vicar of
Staunton-on-Wye, may also be men,
toned, who, at 105, late of hot rolls,
we'll buttered, and drank plenty of tea
and coffee for breakfast; at dinner con-
sumed a variety of Dishes" and supped
on wine and roast meats.
After this, Tom PARIS simple regime
of coarse meslin bread, (rnade of several
kinds of -FOUR, green cheese, preferably
with an onion, milk, metheglin, and an
occasional cup of ale, cider or perry,
sounds very moderate. Our friends, the
quacks, would have us believe he added
his elixir to this diet, and that it was
due only to the neglect of the precious
homely medicine distilled from herbs
that he died in London of high feeding
and the best wines. But these author
tiles must not be credited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
THE RING.
Corbett Writes of His U,timatum


Hartford, Conn, Oct 4.-James ].
Corbett said: Il am sick of the pugilis-
tic business, and want to get out of it,
but 1 intend to retire honorably.''
why are you now willing to fight
FitZsimmons when you said he must
fight first Steve O'Donnell?'
We'll, it was this way: I meant
what 1 said, but Brady went to New
York and met Fitzsimmons He saw
FitZsimmons had estimated his chances
of being defeated by O'Donnell as be-
ing somewhere near what they would
be in case of fight with me, and of
course he would not make so much
capital, so he had determined to hold
out for me, and as / could not afford to
be put in a false light before the pub
lie, ] decided to meet Fitzsimmons. Has
lit ever occurred to you how unfair it is
to me that the Olympic club should
take sides with Fitz, and how it makes
me feel about fighting in the future
under the auspices of that organiza-
ton? There is just one thing that
ought to be considered by the public
just now. I have never crawled out of
my agreements and that will always be
my record. The series of fights must
come after the first of July, when nv
| season closes. l have got a lot of
money invested in this show, which 7
must get returns for, and 1 cannot stop
and attend to every fighter who claims
my attention. 1t is only those who
| have right to challenge me that I
should notice. But l am going to be
magnanimous, and if they will only
walt until my season closes thew all
Will get satisfaction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
SUMMERS HEARD FROM.
He Writes u Characteristic Letter
To the Boise Statesman.

To the Boise Statesman.
Boise, Ida, Oct. Especial 1.-The
Statesman has received a letter from
Charles o. Summers, the fugitive from
Mississippi justice, who was supposed to
be at the head Of the gang who at
tempted to wreck and rob the Short Line
train at Owyhee bridge some weeks ago.
The letter purportS to have been written
at Toronto Canada, and is poStmdrked
the Statesman in which the story of his
having been here was published. Sum-
merS takes exception to some of the
statements made. He makes some inter-
esting statements concerning himself as
follows:
After my escape from prison in Mis-
sissippi, it was thought probable that I
would head for Boise, as it was known
the banks notified, but the city authori-
ties likewise and your efficient chief of
police Mr.. Chinn, tried to bride certain
parties to betray me. If it Will satisfy
the curiosity of your readers to know
the trHth of the report that | ate supper
at the same table in the Spanish restau-
rant with that worthy, let me end their
suspense by saying, yes, such was the
recently as claimed. L think L could go
there and do so again without impunity.
While a fugitive with reward on my
head, 1 resided in Boise from Sept. until
December 2, of last year. l was charged
with robblng a train in Indiana on the
14th of last September, but ] was in
your beautiful little city on that date.
1 can prove an alibi, as | can In this
instance AS to the reward on my head,
you are correct, it being good fat one,
and it may be possible some one may
earn 1t, but it won't be the Boise OIL
Gals. Very respectfully yours,
CHARLES o. SUMMERS
'P. S.-The Boise City National bank
can identify my signature"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
"PARSIFAL" AND THE HOLY GRAIL.
From the Spectator.l

1t is useless to compare Wagner's
"ParsifaP' with any ordinary opera; it
is more akin to the medieval miracle
plays, with legendary characters sub
|stituted for Biblical dramatis per-
sonae, and every modern accessory of
scenery and detail experimenting the
cruder dramatic art of olden days In
some respects "Parsifap' recalls our
English "Piers the Plowman." Just as
in those remarkable visions Piers first
represents the typical honest laboring
NINA, and then in the later visions Of
Bowel and Dobest becomes the person.
ification of the Savior Himself, so in
Wagner's festival drama the hero first
embodies man in his early innocence
and purity, and then develops into the
fuller symbolism of the Savior and De-
liverer; and by his resistance to evil,
and his sympathy with the suffering
of Amfortas, delivers Kundry from her
curse, cures Amfortas, and becomes, in
his turn, the guardian and minister of
the Holy Grail.
The scenes-particularly the Hall Of
the Grail-are triumphs of stage illu-
sion; but I cannot help feeling sorry
that the Cup itself is Illuminated by
electric light; it is impossible to help
seeing the connecting cord that hangs
from it. and even the spark glowing in
side the ruby glass. The stage direc-
lions, as printed in the English version,
"a binding ray of light shoots down
from above Upon the Cup, which glows
with increasing purple lustre,' sound
both more suggestive and more impress
sive. Electricity in connection with
! the Holy Grail is an anachronism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
THE DIAMOND.
The Temple Gun Series.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 4.-The first
game of the temple cup series was a
Sod exhibition of scientific and fast
ball playing. Russie had terrific speed
and thorough control of the ball and
the men back of him kept their end up.
Owing to the stormy weather and a
doubt of the series being played, only
about 5000 of the expected crowd
entered the doors. The agreement to
play the series of games was made
only a few minutes before the game
was called. McGraw was the only one
that held out and his temper through
out the game was not the best. Both
teams showed intense feeling. A close
decision in the ninth inning by Emslie,
whiclacut off Baltimore's hope of pull
ling Victory out of the fire, caused the
crowd to get after Emslie as soon as the
game was over The police, however,
quickly dispersed the crowd. Score:
BALTIMORE 0 0 Ii
New York; 0 o 1 1 "a.
Batteries-Esper and Robinson; Rus
sic and Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
DOMESTIC DOTS
Newsy Notes From All Portions ol
the Lnnd Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Chicago, Oct. At is announced today
that Judge Lyman Trumbull is in. sym
he will deliver an address at meeting
at Central Music hall Saturday night on
"The Rights of Man as Affected by Ac-
cumulated Wealth and Favored Monopo-
lies Judge Trunlbull has long been re-
garded as staunch Democrat.
San Francisco. Oct 1.-The Chronicle
says that all federated employees in San
Francisco rave received a circular letter
from the Democratic campaign committee,
stating that as office holders they are
presumed to desire the perpetuation OF the
present administration and that the Dem
ocratic ticket may be successful each
office holder is requested to contribute
two per cent of his yearly salary to the
furds of the party.
New York, Oct A special from Key
west, Fla. says: More than fifty human
bodies have been washed up along the
reefs near here in the last two days, most
of then, being badly decomposed. They
were buried where they were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Is NOW CONVALESCENT.
Mrs. Pollock and Her Two Boys
VIII Soon Return to Washington
Her Battle With the Fever.

Washington, Oct. : SpeciaIl-When
meagre news regarding the death of A
l.. Pollock reached Washington, friends
were greatly alarmed over the silence
concerning the situation and condition Of
his wife. Later reports came that she
had been with him during his brave
struggle against the plague and nursed
him through his illness. Afterward, she
was stricken with yellow fever. and her
life despaired of. However, the state de-
partment today received a cablegram
from Vice-Consul Dawson, at La Liber-
tad, who says Mrs. Pollock IS now con-
vaIescing and VIII start with her two
boys for this country as soon as the
quarantine is lifted from her house. She
will probably reside in Washington on
her return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
MOST LEARNED JUDGE.
A Ruling That Man Has Y Right
to Hiss What He Considers u
Poor ShOw-Stand From Under.

New York, Oct. A man Eamed
Elsner went to a prominent local thea
ter last night and Kissed each song.
dance and Sketch of the performance
as soon as it was finished. He was ar
rested and taken to q police station
and arraigned on a charge of intoxica-
ton and disorderly conduct. He claim
ed he had a right to hiss as long as he
did it at the end of the act and dis
turbed no one. Justice Voorhis ruled
the prisoner was within his rights.
None here" he added, 'testifieS that
you Missed during any of the pieces. 1t
is common sense that if a man has the
right to applaud he also has the right
to Miss. 1 do not know of any deci-
sions upon this point, but simply use
common sense; and 1 therefore dis
charge the prisoner"
SO one may hiss after every act In
New York; hiss loudly and continuous
ly, until everyone's sense of the rank
ness of the show has been satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
sUR-,IARIYE EARTHoUAKE

San Francisco. Oct. 4-The schooner
Lila and Matte, which has arrived
from Coquille river, reports a remark
able experience at sea. The schooner
was lying off the coast, becalmed. The
sea was perfectly smooth, when sud-
ldenly a loud rumbling noise was heard
land the schooner commenced to pitch
Violently. Although there was no
wind, a heavy sea sprang up almost
Instantly and the schooner was thrown
about in a manner that threatened the
Isafety of her masts. After a short
time the sea went down and all was as
lcalm as before. The superstition is
THAT the schooner experienced a sub
marine earthquake. The schooner Ex-
lcelsior reports the same experience al
1.-THE Lila and Matte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
HowGATE,s REMoRsE.

Washington, Oct 4.-Captain How
gate the alleged defaulting ex-chief of
the signal service, was brought back to
Washington today, after an absence of
10 years, and lodged in JAIL He was
poorly dressed in rough gray clothes
and his face looked haggard. He said
he felt no regret at returning, although
he felt intense regret at the first mis-
step which had brought him so much
trov
HI gate was assigned to No. 2 in
murderer's row, which was the cell
once occupied by Guiteau. This is not
an indignity, however, but because the
cell is strong and easily watched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
UTAH WOMAN IN JAIL.
A story That May BE Taken With n
Grain of Salt.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Martha Pehike came
from Utah some time ago and went to
live with her sister at No. % Clybourne
avenue. Her husband remained behind
and when she wanted to sell some
property in the west he refused his sig
nature. Becoming desperate the wom-
an purchased suit of male attire COM
plete and determined to take the deeds
to the property and, representing her
self as the absent lesser half, signed his
name and thus got the right to convey
the title. Accordingly she cut off her
luxuriant locks, and after donning a
suit of mems clothing, glued to her up
per lip heavy black moustache. Then
She wandered into North avenue, in
tending to represent herself as Mr.. Pc
hike Dubious as to the weight of her
disguise she invited Officer Calligan at
Larabee street into a nearby resort to
get a cigar. AS they essayed to enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1894.

ly, in the act of coming spurious silver
dollars. Young Johnson seized an iron
mould still containing a newly-cast coin
and attempted to strike the officer with
it. Then the officer knocked him down.
O'Brien, who is athletic and pluckt,
did not give UP until he was knocked
down half a dozen times. The detec-
tives secured a complete set of tools
for making the bogus coin, dies, moulds
and crucihIeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
AT LEAST HALF A MILLION.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.-Revised es-
Inmates of the aggregate damage sus-
tanned through the cyclone in this city
indicates losses aggregating half mil
lion. But few extreme cases of desti-
tuition and suffering are reported.
Street car traffic has been partially re-
sumed. The streets are being rapidly
cleared of distractions. Messages eX-
tending assistance, if needed, We're
received from many POINTS. Brick
layers, teaEi&ters anu laborers gener-
ally are in increased demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

of money relative to population and
business. If the value Of money in
circulation be made to bear a direct
and steady ratio to population and
business, prices will be maintained at
a steady level, and what is of supreme
Importance, money will change little
in value
The remainder of the address is de-
voted to citations and arguments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
HAS COME TO TIME.
Latest Move of the Octopus of Rail-
way Companies.

Chicago, Oct. At has been announced
that the Southern Pacific has agreed to
sell from it's San Francisco office through
transcontinental tickets over the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company and the
Great Northern, either by the all-raii
route of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company or by it's water route from
San Francisco. This will go far to make
it possible for the transcontinental lines
to bring to life their old association.
which they tried so hard to revive short
time ago. This action of the Southern
Pacific was all the Oregon Railway 6,
Navigation company expected, and re-
moves it's principal objection of the for
nation of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

the doorway the officers arm brushed
across the masquerader's face and he
was astonished to see the sweeping
moustache fall to the ground. Then
there was hasty move or two on the
part of the officer and few moments
later Mrs. Pehike landed in a cell at
East Chicago avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
THE PRIESTS OF PAII.As

Kansas City, No, Oct. 4.-The car
nival parade this afternoon, with the
Carnival and Flambeau club display to-
night, closed the most successful priests
of pallas festivities Kansas City has
ever seen.
The carnival king issues an order each
year inviting everybody in quaint and
terrifying language to shout and be
merry during his reign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
SILVER CUTS A BIG
FIGURE IN GEORGIA.
Sixty Populists Elected to the
1 House and Seven to
the Senate.
GOOD WORK DONE
BY SPEAKER CRISP.
FIGURED CONSCIOUSLY IN THE
LATE CAMPAIGN.

Several of the Strongest Democrats
ic Counties Reported to Have
Been Carried by the Populists,
/ Who Seem to Have Taken Fine
Advantage of the Diversion in
Democratic Ranks Over the
White Metal Question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
NEW MILLS TO START.
one Tin Plate Company Not Afraid
of the Thrift.

Anderson, Ind, Oct. 4.-Ground was
broken today for the National tin plate
mill, the first building of which will be
operation within ninety days and six
more within eight months. This VIII
make one of the largest plants in the
United States. The National Tin Plate
company has just been incorporated with
a capital Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
and nd native Indian soldiers
LOUIS BoNAPARTE's BROTHER.
from the Fortnightly Review.1

from the Fortnightly ReVleW.J
Morny was the son of Hortense,
Queen of Holland, stepdaughter OF the
first Napoleon, and the Comte de FIa-
haut. a. well-known Napoleon1c soldler'
and subsequently a famous diplomat
for many years ambassador OIL FRANCE
in London: a man of singular charm or
manner. and as popular in English as
in French society. Mention is con-
stantly made of M. de Flahaut IN the
letters of Croker and other memoirs OF
the day. He married in 1927 daughter
of Lord Keith and died in 1870, hVe
years after his celebrated son, and In
the year of the debacle, having, as IL
We're. waited on the worlds stage just
so long as his sons edifice should last.
To this man de Morny owed that
stateliness Of manner of the old grand
seigneur stamp, while from his mother
he doubtless inherited that southern
charm, that indescribable softnesS OF
! enchantment which is peculiarly the
| possession of the races Of the south. De
| Morny's position had been perfectly
regularized through his legal adoption
| by an old nobleman of that name. and
his mother had left him a fortune of
some 81, 500 a year, while he was adopt
ed by his grandmother, Nine. F1ahaut
/ de Souze, well-known writer of nov
| els, and in her time woman Oh lash
| ion.
During the time, therefore, that his
brother Louis Bonaparte, was living in
| provincial retirement at Arenberg, see
| ing no one but Swiss peasants and the
stupid members of the pretty cour pour
rire; during the time, moreover (and
! it was by no means a contemplate pOr-
ton of his life, as the duration of life
of mortals goes, for he was no less than
six years in Ham, that his half-brother
was in prison, Morny was enjoying to
the full all the gayeties Of Paris, hav-
ing been introduced to the inmost cir
cles of Partisan fashion by his father,
always one of the prime favorites of
! PariS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Now Comes Jim Hall.

Chicago, Oct. Aim Hall tonight is
sued a challenge to Steve O'Donnell.
offering to fight him the night of the
Corbett-FitZsimmons contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
YOUNG. BUT TOUGH.
Counterfeiters Who Started 0ul
Very EARLY in Life.

Very EARLY in Lie.
New York, Oct 4.-Secret service
agents have caught the youngest pair
of counterfeiters that have ever been
recorded ON the books Of Uncle Sans
sleuths. They had hard fight though
before the young coiners were subdued
The detectives broke in the door OF
room in an Oak street tenement where
they found John O'Brien and John M
Johnson, II and Is years old respective