davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-24
Could stand IL

Mr.. Binks-What's all that yelling
and racket next door? It's enough to
drive folks crazy. Close the windows
Mrs. Binks-It's that woman next
door thrashing her boys.
Mr.. Binks-Oh. Open the windows
wider.-Good News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

to-do ohiladelphian, is harvesting a
|crop of Wild oats and contemplating
the ruin of compromising career. He
was arrested last night charged with
burglary. According to his story he
left home two years ago because his
father refused longer to tolerate his
excuses and made it condition of
future support that he should never re-
turn to Philadelphia. The son agreed
and was granted a liberal allowance by
his father. For time the son went on
to the far west and managed to avoid
terminal complications, although at
Denver, Cheyenne and Ogden he accu-
mulated some gambling debts that still
remain unpaid. Notwithstanding that
his father gave him sufficient money to
maintain him in suitable style, his hab-
it's of life were such that he found it
impossible to live within his income and
an incapacity to do any sort of work
dishonest means to obtain money with
which to keep up his fast pace.
Hagerman came to Chicago a year
ago and soon became known as a high
roller" making several big winnings at
the gaming table, which, however, he
squandered with reckless prodigality.
From here he went to Texas and a let
ter. has reached the police department
from the police in Fort Worth, Tex,
making inquiries about Hagerman, and
it is thought he is wanted there on
similar charges. Hagerman has been
in Kansas City also and the police are
investigating his record there. Mean
while they are awaiting the arrival of
the young mans father before bringing
him into court on the burglary and lar
ceny charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
Reed is Chasing the Nomination and
1t May BE He VIII Get 1t.

Chicago. Sept. 1G.-The Record this
morning publishes an interview had by
its correspondent at Augusta, Me-, with
Joseph Manley, the well known Re
publican, member of the national com
irnittee, on the presidential nomination
in 1896, He is quoted as saying:
In the next Republican national
convention Tom Reed will be ,candi-
date for first place on the ticket. All
New england will be solid for him,
and the delegates from Maine viii be
solid for him in the convention. first,
last and all the time In the last con-
vention ins1S92, Mr.. Reed could have
had the second place on the ticket as a
gift, bat Ihe did not care for it and
neither WIZ he in 1896 accept the sec
ond place.
Mr.. Mainly was asked: us it not
likely that b deal may be arranged
whereby the ticket viii be Reed and
Mckinley or Mckinley and Reed?v
Mr.. Manley, after a moments refiec-
ion,- replied 4frmly with an emphatic
No" zContif uing, he said: tsThere
5 no likelihood of such deal, for the
Republicans q Maine will be as loyal
20 Mr. Reed Us they have been to
Blaine in the last. There is no foun-
iation for any claim on the part of any
riend =of Governor Mckinley that
nr. Reed Vas antagonistic to his
.andidacy flor the presidency in
1892 Mo- fley himself during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
D. & r. G. Annual Report.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 10.-The annual re-
oort OF the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
za.- company for the fiscal year ended
Jure 80, last, just issued, shows income
~ e. sS5, ST. compared with the previous
weak. The net earnings under the re-
rreivf rs have been at the rate of about
4 nj. cent. upon the entire issue of bonds
~ "a. 800 600. The Denver g. Rio Grande
company owns 81, S55, 600 of the bonds at
= cost OF 81, 1924, 900 being an increase of
500 coo par value on these bonds during
The directors are of the opinion that
there are evidences of Improvement in
traffic and earnings and they look with
some confidence to the future for. re-
suits much more satisfactory than these
now submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
AN ALcoHoL RuLING.

Washington, Sept 1O.-Secretary Car
Isle today addressed the following letter
to Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Miller:
81 have received your letter of the 5th
inst. in which you enclose telegram
from Collector Weilborn. of San Fran
cisco, requesting to be informed whether
section 9 of the new tariff act prohibits
the dilution or mixture of distilled spirits
in bonded manufacturing houses, or only
the manufacture of distilled spirits from
such dllutions or mixtures.
I'm reply, you are informed that the
department holds that the purpose of
the paragraph is the exclusion of the
manufacture of alcohol in any form in
bonded warehouses. No original alcohol
can be produced by any process under
such bonds. The mixture of distilled
spirits and the use of the same as compo-
nent materials of articles manufactured
in bonded warehouses are not prohibited,
but such spirits must be introduced in
the bonded warehouses as are not created
therein -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Paper Read i'm Denver BY w. HI. Har-
desty, of Salt Lake.

desty, of Salt Lake.
Denver, Colo, Sept 10.-The Ameri-
can Society of Irrigation Engineers is
holding its annual convention in this
city. The following officers have been
elected: President, James P. Maxwell;
vice-president, E. NJ. Boggs; secretary
treasurer, John S. Titcomb; directors,
G. w. Anderson, Samuel Forteer and
James D. Schuyler.
The committee appointed to suggest
desired amendments to the United
States statutes relating to the right of
way of canals and bitches over public
lands, through the chairman, Arthur
T. Davis, of California, submitted a
draft for such amendments, which was
partially discussed. The amendments
are mainly to devise means to expedite
the approval Of maps of public lands
through which canals or bitches are to
be constructed. AS it is now, a person
desiring to bring bitches through the
public domain may be obliged to wait
several years before permission can be
Obtained. The committee suggested
that when a member wished approval
that ne notify the members Of other
congressional districts and they in turn
notify their congressman, and the COM
Dlned forces of congressman use their
pest methods to expedite matters mo
definite action was taken.
M; e. Sullivan, of Longmont, Colo,
read an interesting paper on New
Formulas to Determine Flow of Wa
ter. The paper was scientific and
filled with useful irrigation knowledge.
w. II. Hardesty, of Salt Lake read
a paper on "a Utah Attempt to Settle
Contested Water Rights" He reviewed
the famous Utah case of A. Scott Eli
OFT VS.. @. c. and James Whitmore. and
showed how defendants may evade or
ders of the court.
The convention will issue a book of
267 pages entitled Annual of the Amer
lean Society OF Irrigation Engineers.
In 1T is complete history of the or
ganization and full and complete dis
cusslon OF all matters relating to irriga-
ton by cOmnetent a1,+bor;tiac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
FOREIGN FLASHES.
brief and Newsy Cables From NIL
Portions of This Terrestrial

Glasgow, Sept. 10.-The Allen line steam
er Assyrian, which sailed from Montre-rn
August %, is aground at Dumbarton. II
nave been sent to assist her
London, Sept. 1O-The funeral of
Count of paris will take place at VVev.
bridge on Wednesday,
London, Sept. 10.-A special disnatch
from Rome, says the pope is said to have
expressed wish to arrange the troubles
between China and Japan, but was pre-
vented by France, who feared the inter-
ventlon OF the church would undo the
work France is carrying on in the east
Paris, Sept 10-The election of q. MEM
Der OF the chamber of deputies to repre-
sent Nogent Sur Seins, in succession of
dent, took place yesterday. The result
was: M. Edmund Robert moderate Rel
pubHcan, 4O33; NJ. Bachimont( Radically,
1851; NJ. Paul {socialist), 1,1S3 As NJ
Robert did not obtain majority over the
two opponents, second ballot is neces-
sary.
Vancouver. B. c.. Sept. 1O.-Advices from
Australia by steamer Warrimoo, says that
another immense nugget of gold was
found at Coolgardie, eclipsing the famous
Londonderry find The nugget, which has
been called the Dunn nugget. after it's
finder. weighs 1880 ounces and is worth
over $50, 900. 1t was taken from q reef. the
whole face Of which glitters. with gold.
Tremendous excitement prevails, and since
the find property has increased at the
diggings 500 per cent.
Amsterdam. Sept. 10-One new case Of
cQOieTa ana one death were reported mere
today. At Maestritcht there has been
an additional death from cholera and one
more case
Berlip. Sept. 10:-Prof. Heinrich Karl
Brugsch, the distinguished philogiSt and
Psychologist, is dead. aged s. years.
Berlin, Sept. 10.-The maneuvres of the
first and seventeenth army corps began at
SchoIbitten today. Emperor William was
present.
New York, Sept. 10.-A special from Colon
says: A correspondent in Bogota says
that Colombia. will protest against Nicara-
gUans' annexation of the Mosquito terri
tory.
Berlin. Sept 10.-A dispatch from Genoe
announces the death in that city of Baro..
Erlanger, the we'll known German banker, :
Berlin, Sept 10-The Boeresen Zeitung
today publishes an interview with DR..
Witte the Russian minister of finance,
in the course of which he says that the
car desires to be at peace with the
whole world. 1t is a great mistake, DR..
Witte adds, to suppose Russia is dis
posed to violate peace for the sake OF
France The Russians are convinced OF
Emperor William and Emperor Francis
JoseDh's love for peace and it is lament
able that ornaments of the nation con-
tinue to enlarge when the emperors dS<
sire peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
INSIDE FACTS.
Why the TranscontientaI Line
Failed to Agree.


Failed to Agree.
st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. I0-An Official OF
the Great Northern tonight gave the
Associated Press the following statement
of the inside facts OF the recent unsuc-
cessful attempt to recrganize the trans
continental association. The transconti-
mental lines adjourned Saturday night
without having made any decided pro-
gress in the formation of the associati ton.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation was
asked to become a member of the asSo-
cation which was to be established for
the maintenance of rates. The road sig
nlfied its willingness and was represented
at the meeting, but requested before an
organization was made that they be
placed on terms of equality with other
transconunental lines, by having equal
representation of tickets with the South
ern Pacific company that other lines
through Portland enjoyed, claiming the
light in connection with their steamship
lines to make the same rates through
Portland as made by the Pacific Steam
ship company through Seattle. They
did not ask for differential rates,
simply equal rates. The Southern
Pacific company declined to inter
change the traffic with the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company I'M
less it viii agree to maintain by its water
routes the same rates as made by the
Southern Pacific over its Shasta route,
steamship company through Seattle. The
oregon Railway & Navigation deemed
this proposition unfair, ana declined to
foin fa an agreement till they are placed
on terms of equality with other, roads
represented at the meeting.
The position of the Oregon Railway q
Navigation company was fully endorsed
bv the Great Northern, with which the
OREGON Railway & Navigation has re-
Gently made agreements for interchange
.,f traffic through Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
RoTTENNEss OF THE FINEST.
Detective Sergeant Charles r.. Han
ley on the Rack.


ley on the Rack.
New York, Sept. 10.-The investiga-
ton of the police department was re-
sumed today by the Lexow committee
of the state senate. Mr.. Golf was in
quisitor-in-chief He first stretched
Detective Sergeant Charles r. Hanley
upon the rack. A handsome gold
watch which Hanley carried served for
a text for Goff's interrogations. which
were directed to showing that the po-
lice were upon too friendly terms with
the pawn brokers for the good of the
public and that it was not uncommon
for a pawn broker to sell officers val
liable articles at ridiculously low prices.
Golf also questioned Hanley as to his
relations with Jimmy McNally, well
known as the "green goods king" an
Interrogation implying that the thief
taker accepted gifts at the hands of
a man whom he denounced as thief.
Detective Hanlsy was esked Ii he
ever received money from McNally and
made an equivocal answer which was
followed by the question if lie had rot
received from McNally two handsome
banquet lamps.
lamps. My wife got them, was the
detectives reply.
stand She claimed that she bought
the lamp for $40.
Alonzo Sloan, who admitted, after
some hesitat ton, that he had been for
eight years connected with McNally,
the alleged liking" of the green goods
men, was the next witness. In the
letter in evidence Sloan complained
that he was not well treated by Nc
Nally, although he had received twen-
4111 rx-c,,t
swer to green goods circulars he had
sent. He kept a pool room open in
different parts of the city and ex-
planned the methods adopted by friend
ly policemen to warn him Of approach
ing trouble.
w. H. Apologize, former clerk en-
ployed by McNally, testified that the
so-called king of the green goods men
was now in Paris, accompanied by Miss
Lulu Apologize, sister of the witness.
The committee then adjourned till
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
BECoMEs A CATHOLIC.

New York, Sept. 10.--Walter Clayton
Clapp, who was until recently a prom
inent clergyman of the High Church
party in the Protestant Episcopal
church, has been received in the Roman
Catholic commune, through Father Ell
lis, of the Paulist order He will soon
go to the ST Thomas Aouinas college,.
at Washington, to begin his novitiate. !.
Mr.. Clapp. in 1892, was appointed in
Nashotah Theological seminary, Wis
censin. When the seminary closed last
spring Mr.. Clapp went to Europe and
spent some time at Rome. He resigned
his chair at Nashotah on August l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

week of the convention went among
the delegates and discountenanced the
boom that was being made by his
friends in his behalf Certainly moth
ing that Mr. Reed did could have in
jurek Governor Mckinley in the con-
vention. Reed was loyal to Blaine"
Touching the presidency and the
availability of candidates, Mr.. Manley
made cursory survey of the field.
He said:
There are likely to be some candi-
dates for the nomination other than
Mr.. Reed or Governor Mckinley. My
ideal for the Republican candidate is
John Sherman, for he is undoubtedly
the most accomplished man from his
long experience in the public service.
But he is now ~ years old and past the
limit. This also applies to Justin Nor
rill, of Vermont. Robert Lincoln
might be presented as the favorite son
Of Illinois.
General Harrison may again be a
candidate for the nomination, but the
ex-president is not likely to have the
same strength as in the convention of
1892
do I think the Populists will be a
factor in the next presidential cam
paign? Well no, / don't. / do not be-
lieve they will hold the balance OF
power in the next electoral college.
The choice will be as heretofore be-
tween the other two parties.
who are the Democrats likely to
nominate for the presidency in 1852"
"Just now there seems to be some
feeling that the party from sheer neces-
sity will turn to Grover Cleveland for
a third term. OF course such a move
would be an innovation and would be
dangerous for the party. Yet there are
some people who will say a third term
for President Cleveland would be no
violation of the traditions of our coun-
try, for the reason there was an in
terregnum between his first and
present terms. But this argument is
not likely to stand, for public senti-
ment would be decidedly against the
proposition as was the case when Cen
eral Grant, in the height of his fame,
sought third nomination in 1880, after
he had been out of his office four
years. General Grants experience
ought to settle the question of third
term presidential candidates for all
time'
Referring to David B. Hill as a
possible candidate, Mr.. Manley re-
marked that the senator from New
York had proved himself an excep-
tionally able man. The tariff, accord
ing to Mr.. Manley, would be the issue
between the great parties in 1896.
The Minneapolis is fastest of war
ships. DR.. Prices is best of baking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
FIFTY HOUSES DESTROYED.
Dalton. o., suffers a Los. Of seoo. 90

Dalton, D., Suffers Loss of $500. 900.
Massillon, o.. Sept. 1O.-Twenty acres
IN the heart of Dalton, o.. were devas-
tated by fire between o'clock and day
hight this morning. Over fifty houses
were destroyed and the loss Is heavy,
while the insurance is almost notbinS
assistance was sent by a special trairf
from Massillon, Orville and Canton
The village water supply was soon ay-
nausted. and wells and cisterns ernp-
'tled. Early in the morning rain began
10 fall and the flames died out The fire
is supposed to be incendiary.
The fire originated in a stable where
tramps were making their Quarters
The loss is estimated at $1,000 The
streets are filled with homeless women
and children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
AND THE WIND BLEW.
PETER Loads Up the Assoc
ciated Press with His Wisdom.


ciated Press with His Wisdom.
Topeka, Kan, Sept Ex-senator William
A. PETER arrived in Topeka at 1 O'clock
today.
DO You consider the work of the last
Congress satisfactory" asked the Asso-
clated Press representative.
DO % and the senator looked a trif1e
rufHed. 81 consider the Fifty-third Con-
sress the most stupid failure in the his
u 1ory OF the nation; not a single act of
public benefit was passed.
bill?" 'i'-i'Oii VI 'he ne" tarif
Il don't like to talk about it. The pro-
eeeongs were so scandalous that do not
enjoy talking about it. I speak of the
general discussion and the complete sur
render of the Democrats to a handful of
n-en- There we're So northern and south
ways been advocated by the Democratic
party, but six eastern men, who call
themselves Democrats. but are really Re
Senate.
AT no time could they get majority
TO support the proposed measure without
a caucus, so they held the caucus and
gave instructions TO have a bill prepared
which would be satisfactory.
Then the sugar trust came in with a
demand that the sugar schedule be chang
ed, and the six men stood out and said
we Will have this bill or nothing and
then came the surrender. How humil-
ldling TO see large body OF men lay
down their arms before half DOZEN
Why did you vote to put duty on
saltY' asked the reporter.
Il voted for a duty on both salt and
wool, though 1 am really in favor of
both free salt and Wool / discovered
that the tariff legislation meant legisla-
tion in favor of class in this. and the
revenue feature was completely lost sight
OF. 1 showed the Senate that all orr
Kansas salt makers wanted was to retain
their territory-that is. that some duty
be put on salt SO that the area they sup
ply might not be encroached upon by for
eign salt. / favored p duty on wool be-
cause the bill proposed putting a duty on
Hoolen goods ana I wanted the Kansas
farmers who raise the wool. to be treated
as well as the manufacturers
This whole thing was grab game and
simply did my best to see that Kansas
people were treated as well as other
classes"
The sena tor is Sc years old today, but
he bears his age we'll and looks better
and younger than WREN he last left To-
r1el<a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE.

Vineyardhaven, Mass. Sept 1O.-In-
coming eastbound vessels this evening
report the steamer Portia. Captain
Ash, S. Johns, N. F.. for New Yorlx
and the three-masted schooner Dora Nj
french, of Bangor. from Hoboken for
Boston, with cargo of coal, incoIIisioYis
a mile and half east of Vineyard
sound lightship, and the sinking of the
French during a heavy fog and south
wind The schooner Ann NJ. Dixon
passed soon after and saw the crew
of the French landing on board The
Portia, which proceeded for her des-
tlnation. 1t is impossible to ascertain
II all were savedor to learn the dam
age done the Portia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
INTERNATIONAL RATING RULES.

London Sept. 1o.-The committee APP
pointed by the Yacht Racing association
to consider the rating rule assisted by
Naval Architects George c. Watson Will
lam Fife, ir., A. E. Payne, and Dixon
be entered into with New York Yacht
club for international rating rules. Fail
ing to ACCOMPLISH this result, it is pro-
posed to modify the present rule in 1895.
So that it can become a law in 1896 by
placing q premium on depth of the quar-
tiers and on BEAM thus insuring greater
bulk of under water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
GERMAN LODGE wITHDRAws.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1O.-The ac-
ton of the supreme lodge of Knights
Of Pythias in Washington interdicting
the future use of the German ritual.
was the occasion tonight of radical ac-
ton taken by Kooner lodge No. 6. one
of the oldest German lodges in the
order in America. BY a practically
unanimous vote, that lodge decided to
withdraw from the order
and turn its property and funds over
to some benevolent organizati ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
NO ARMIsTICE POSSIBLE.
Report Discredited BY Both Chimes
and Japanese Officials.

ana Japanese officials.
London, Sept. 10.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says the transport Chean
while proceeding to Formosa with 1 400
troops ON board was wrecked in Che
Tung pass. All the soldiers and crew
were landed safely in boats. There is
no hope of saving the transport.
Another dispatch from Shanghai says
that on Saturday last some Chinese Of
ficials boarded a French mail steamer
en- route for Japan and demanded TO
search the ship for Japanese officers
coming from Europe and said to be re-
turning home on board her. The cap
tain refused to allow the ship to be
searched and was obliged to threaten
to ask for assistance of the French
warship before the local officials with
drew.
Inquiries made here today by repre-
sentatives of the Associated Press at
the Chinese and Japanese legations
show that the officials of both coun-
tries discredit the report that negotia-
lions for an armistice are in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
FIGHTING FORREST FIBEs.

Bessemer, Mich, Sept. 1O.-The entire
city fire department and several hun
bred citizens were fighting the fire all
last night in the vicinity of the Goge-
bic mill. Had the fire reached the mill
and an explosion followed, the entire
city would have been demolished and
hundreds Of lives lost, as the mill has
"a large stock of dynamite on hand A
strong wind prevails and the danger is
not vet over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
BACK PAY FOR LETTER CARRIERS

Washington, Sept. 10.-The claims of the
letter carriers for back pay for which
judgments were rendered by the court of
claims and for which appropriations were
made in the last deficiency bills are being
paid at the treasury department. The
vast majority of those claims, however.
are still pending before the court of
claims.
But it s expected when the court meets
again on October q, judgments in those
pending will be quickly rendered, based
on the decisions in former cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
WEADOCK DECLINEs.

Bay City, Mich. Sept 1O.--Congress-
man Weadock Today addressed an open
letter to Joseph Turner, chairman of
the Democratic congressional commit
tee, declining to become candidate for
His reasons are that he
prefers to devote himself to his law
and that he does not wish e
enter another campaign, which he says
is to be fought upon religious lines.