davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
MORE TROUBLE in LINCOLN.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE trouble in
the Lincoln diocese of Bishop Bona
cum has broken out again. He has
suspended Rt Rev. Father English, Of
David City, and ordered him before the
Diocesan court. This is on the allie
CATION that English took church pro-
perty and failed to return it. Today
English publishes a long reply and at
tacks the bishop.
The celebrated case against Bishop
Bonacum is not settled. Action ON the
charges is merely deferred for the
reason, as stated by good authority,
that Delegate Satolli's powers are in
sufficient to deal with so grave a case.
The documents enlarging his author
ity are believed to be On their way
from Rome, and after their arrival the
complaining priests are confident of a
yindicatiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

New York, Nov. lin letter to the
Press from Washington, Hon. William
L. Wilson gives his views of the cause
Of Democratic defeat. He writes:
lizard times is an enemy before
which no political party in America
has ever been able to make a success
full stand when in power.
saThis is, and perhaps always will be,
a weak point in popular government
When. labor is out of employment,
when farm products are low, when our
financial system is disorganized, the
wisest administration of government
and the most wholesome laws do not
avail to save a party from temporary
and disastrous overthrow.
Moreover, the whole teaching of the
protective system trains men to de-
pend, not on individual effort, the plain
virtues Of industry, thrift and temper
ance, for business prosperity and ma
terial comfort, but on government aid
and laws of Congress. Let me add also
= 4hat we, together with our progressive
nation, are now passing through an
era. Of change, of unrest and Of some
what tumultuous agitation. The rapid
adoption of the great instruments of
modern industry and trade, the COM
nlete revolution which these are bring
ing about in production and distribu-
4ion. their steady obliteration of i'm
memorial handicrafts, their dislocation
Of many industries-an this, together
with the unsettled relations between
labor and capital, have swept us into
an era. where for some years it ssnay
he increasingly difficult for any one
,artv to hold on to the federal govern
ment for any long time
at do not believe the people have re-
suked or discarded tariff reform in
their action last Tuesday In every
campaign since 1886, except that OF
1888. the Democratic party has won a
decided victory on that issue. To con-
tend, therefore, that the people have
now chastised the Democratic party
for doing what they put into their pow
er to do, is to question their honesty
and intelligence. If they have inflicted
cglast1sement it was because the party
did not carry out with sufficient
pronptness and thoroughness the work
vq1ey committed to it. The long and
indefensible delay in the Senate, the
sinister suspicious that gathered
around certain schedules and duties as
tlney are framed now, kindled a dis
appointment and disgust among the
rank and file of lthe party that led to
apathy and even misjudged hostility
tn the recent elections. have no
doubt that had the bill Which passed
the House on the first day of February
passed the Senate as early as April or
May in substantially its original shape,
the result in Missouri and in MANY
other sections of the country would
have been reversed and the Democrats
might even have weathered the indus
trial storm with credit if not success. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
NOT A FRIEND ON EARTH.
Kfttie Lee, n Butte Sporting Girl,
Kills Herself by Taking Morphine
A Gay Life Was Hers.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 11.-[Special.] j
Kittie Lee, notorious sporting wo-
man and all-round terror, who has
given the police of many western
towns lots of trouble, and has been
mixed up in many bad scrapes, ended
her career here today with a dose of
morphine, because her lover, Neil
McGinnis, a variety show manager,
had taken up with song and dance
woman named Reynard. The Lee
woman returned to Butte recently with
the intention of killing Nc Ginnis and
his woman, and made several unsuc-
cessful attempts on the mans life,
once with vitrol.
1t is doubtful if Kdttie Lee had a
friend on earth, but there were many
who Were glad to hear Of her suicide
including the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE forest
fires in Arkansas and Tennessee have
about spent their fury. The flames have
burned to the banks of the Mississippi
river and stopped.
The damage reported today was
small, being confined to the destruction
of a few fences around plantations on
the Arkansas side of the river. There
are still no signs of rain, and appre-
tensions are felt that fires will break
out in other regions. The st. Francis
basin is as dry as a chip, and lumber
men fear that if the fires should get a
start in that section the loss would be
heavy. The smoke is disappearing from
the city and river traffic is unimpared4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
AT wALDHE1M CEMETERY.
Herr Most Delivers Characteristic
Address.

Chicago, Nov. n.-Twelve hundred
people were present at Wald-heim GEM
etery today to celebrate the deaths of
the six anarchists executed for partici-
pating in tine Haymarket riot. Herr
Most's presence had the effect of keep
ing away the more conservative So
cialists.
Fielding was the only old timer
There.
r. Steiner of the Pioneer and Sup
port association, under whose auspices
the celebra ton was held, presided.
Theodore P. Quinn, of New York, made
"a short speech, during which he said
the occasion was being celebrated all
over the world
When Herr Most was introduced ne
was received with cheers and cries Of
approval
Among other things Herr Most said
I'VE meet ct the foot of this Inonu-
ment to hold high the banner in whose
shadow those who rest here fought, to
which they remained true unto death,
and in unfurling the red flag at this
grave we proclaim to all the world the
gosnel of poverty and misery which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
TRAIN DERAILED.
An Accident That Might Have Been
Much Worse.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Hundreds of men,
women and children, who were passen-
gers on the special train of ten cars on
the Chicago & Northern Pacific road,
en- route for Waldheim cemetery this
afternoon to attend the anarchist me-
mortal services experienced a very mar
row escape from serious injury and
probably death by the derailing of the
engine and one coach. The only per-
sons who received some injuries were
Patrick Lahey, the engineer in charge
of the engine, and Walter Charlton, the
fireman, who were slightly bruised
about the arms and body.
The engine left the track at Craw-
ford street, ran into an open switch
and was followed by the foremost
coach. The passengers throughout the
train were thrown from their seats,
and a scene of wild confusion followed.
The stopping of the train, however, put
a stop to the panic
Others slightly injured:
Philip A. Haltman, cut about head
and hands
Lon Crescher, right arm and shoulder
bruised
H. Wielstock, cut on head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
WHARF GAVE WAY.
Hundreds of People Bruised, But
None Killed.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-An accident
which miraculously escaped fatalities
occurred in connection wit an out
door religious service this afternoon.
An independent church, the cardinal
principle of which is the belief that the
Anglo-SaXon race is one of the lost ten
tribes of Israel, has been founded by
Rev Mr.. Allen, who has held revival
services, eliminating today in a public
baptism of converts in the waters of
the bay. The announcement of the
ceremony attracted an immense crowd
to North Beach. Several hundred peo-
pie were on the Taylor street wharfs,
and $50 more standing on a broad stair
way leading down to the wharf. The
worm-eaten timbers of the old struc-
ture gave way in the midst of whole
sale baptism, precipitating the people
from twelve to twenty feet, according
to their location. Fortunately the tide
was out, SO instead OF falling into the
water the spectators tumbled into the
SHINY mud. No one was killed, but as
the people were piled five deep there
were many serious bruises and several
broken limbs. The patrol wagon was
run in and three loads Of injured taken
to the receiving hospital. The accident
caused no cessation of the service and
six revivalists continued to assist Nh
Allen in immersing converts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
In MIDWINIER.
Southern Educational Association
Will Meet at Galveston.

Southern Educational Association
VIII Meet at Galveston,
st. Louis, Mo, Nov. IA Republic
special from Austin, Tex, says:
An announcement has been issued
from the state department of education
that the Southern Educational associa-
ton will meet in Galveston on the 26th.
27th, and 2Sth of December, the first
meeting being held Oh the evening of
the 18th: The previous meetings of this
association have been held in mid-surn-
mer at Atlanta, Lookout Mountain, ETC.,
but in consequence of the desirability of
trip to the south in winter and the
conflict of the summer meeting with the
National Educational and various state
associations, it has been decided to hold
the meetings in mid-winter.
The meeting will probably be the larg-
est and most representative gathering of
teachers ever held on the Gulf of Mexico
and will include teachers not only from
the south, but from all parts of the
United States. Mexico will be invited to
send representatives to the meeting
The programme will include some of the
foremost educational thinkers of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
TRIBUTE TO CoLLTANDER.

Chicago, Nov. 11-An enormous
crowd, principally Scandinavians, at
tended the funeral this afternoon of
Gus Collfander, who was shot during a
tussle over a ballot box early Wednes-
DAY morning. Delegations from the
principal political clubs of the city
We're in attendance at the funeral and
the floral tributes were numerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
DE YOUNG'S PURCHASE.
California Editor Gets Many VaIua-
bic CuriOS.

New York, Nov. I'm. H. DeYoung, Of
California Midwinter exposition, has pur-
chased for the memorial museum which
will commemorate the success of that
lections of the Napoleonic dynasty that
the world possess. The collection is the
result of a half centurys work on the
part of the enthusiastic lovers Of the
antique, and. is now on exhibition at
Tiffany's in this city. The collection con-
sists Of over 800 medals, jetons and coins
in gold, silver, bronze and copper and
memoraliZeS the leading events of the
Napoleonic period. Among the curios
received by Mr.. DeYoung for the museum
is part Of the famous collection Of Allies
sandro Castellani, hich was sold at the
Hotel Druot Paris, in 1884. These art
treasures will be shipped to San Francisco
in a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

vices were brief. after which the body
was inferred with the burial services
of the Elks at Mount Hope cemetery.
Many relatives of the deceased were
present ait the church. Mrs. Kelly,
who, though heavily yelled, showed
manifest signs of her deep grief, was
accompanied by James Kelly, of Pater-
son, N. j.. brother of the deceased
Besides the Boston lodge, officers of
Haverhill and Worcester lodges of Elks
and a cortege of tihrity-five carriages
followed the body to the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Sioux City, "a, Nov. 11.-Detectives
located the quarters of gang of
clothing thieves today and waited for
them to return. One officer grabbed
the first man who entered the room
and called on the others to throw up
their hands. They started to run and
the officers fired, hitting Dick Morgan
and wounding him mortally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
DEATH LEVELS ALL.
A Millionaire Falls Before the Grirn
Destroyer.

st. Paul, Now n.-Amherst H. Wilder.
millionaire, a native Of Essex county,
New York, where he was born in 1928,
and for thirty-five years a resident Of
this city, died today. He was first in the
wholesale grocery business, and went into
ing and management of the old St. Paul
& Sioux City, now the Chicago, st; Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, and the saltwater
in the Omaha system. He was largely
interested in Montana enterprises, be-
sides being substantially interested in
many St Paul manufacturing institutions
Mr. Wilder was a large contributor to
charitable institutions of the city.
He leaves wife and one daughter, who
is unmarried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
BIG BLAZE Ar FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Ar
lington inn, one OF the most famous
hotels in the south, burned this morn
ing. The total loss approximates $780,
600 The guests narrowly escaped with
their lives without having time to look
after their personal effects. One lady.
the bride of Hon. w. B. Camp. lost
several trunks, containing a valuable
trousseau, which, with ier-AdiamoudS-
were worth nearly $4,000 :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

APPREHENSIONS
NOT YET ABATED,
TRAIN DERAILED ON THE CHICAGO
&c NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Narrow Escapes from Serious Injury
and Probable Deatb-Sceues of
Wild ConfusiOn-Wharf Gives
Way While Crowded with Hun
dreds of People, Who Are Pitched
Into Shiny Mud, Many Receiving
Very Serious Injuries, But None
Are Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
HOPING AGAINST HOPE.
Estee's Friends Trying to Catch q
CLEAN of Sunshine.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-There is lit
tie change in the gubernatorial con-
test in California. Returns have been
received from a few additional pre-
cincts today and some careful estimates
from few others.
Budd, the Democratic candidate. is
still leading by about 700 votes with 159
precincts to hear from. OF these mis-
sing precincts, 1O3 are located in coun-
ties which, as far as the returns have
been received, have given Estee, ths
Republican candidate, pluralities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
s.NEXT DAY 1T SHOWED"
One of the Heaviest Storms Ewes
Seen in Indiana.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. n-There
was a big snow storm today between
Plymouth and Liverpool, which was
pronounced the heaviest that ever fell
in Indiana this early in the season.
Snow began falling about a m, and
continued until 8 O'Clock this evening,
the fall averaging from eigh6 to
eighteen inches. Railroads were block
AIDED, and at one time a. dozen engines
and three tie trains were snowbound.
The westbound Pennsylvania limited
was delayed twenty-five minutes.
No. Is was laid out an hour and a
half, and the Chicago train papers. due
here at $50 a. m, arrived three hours
late Several freight trains were
snowbound for hours. The storm sub
sided tonight and all trains are on
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
Denies the Rumnr.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Chairman w
T.. Wilson stopped over in Washington
today and left tonight for New Eng
land, where he delivered three lectures
He ieDaed q, published report that he
was to succeed Attorney General Olney
Ia the cabinet.
Nothing has been said to me on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
Real CAUSES Or
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
4
Wilson Says Hard Times Is the
Worst Enemy a Party
Can Have.
WEAK POINT IN
POPULAR GOVERNMENT,
fPEoFLE HAVE NOT REBUKED TAR.
IFF REFORM.

80 They Have inflicted Any ChaStise-
merl Upon the Democrats, 1t Was
Because the Party Did Not Carry
Ont With Sufficient Promptness
and Thoroughness, the Work
Committed to It-LOng Delay in
the Senate Was Simply Indefensi-
bIes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
MIKE KELLY,s FUNERAL.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE funeral of the
late Michael J. Kelly the widely known
baseball player, was held from ST.
James church at l o'clock today, Rev.
Father Healey officiattng. The SER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
HORSES AND WHISKY,
Combination Causes a Shooting i,
indian TERRITORY

Checotah, l. T., Nov. 11.-Amos Nc
Intosh, prosecuting attorney, shot Lee
Adkins, tax collector, twice through the
body last night. There is a possibility
of Adkins recovery. An old feud, re-
vived by horse races and aggravated
by intoxicants, was the cause.
Both are prominent citizens of the
Creek nation.
dlyjnc Uoc 11uorrpad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

subject nor is there likely to be, for
Attorney General Olney is a better
attorney general than 1 would be-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
Red RAGS FLU71BR
IN A CHICAGO HALL.
Commenoration Exercises Held
by the Socialistlc Labor
Party.
SPEECHES MADE
WERE RATHER TAME.
PREFER THE BALLOT TO THE
BOMB OF THE ANARCHIST.

Time VIII Come When the Hanging
of the Anarchists Will Be Avenged
They Were Killed Because They
Had Plainly Shown Themselves
to Be the Enemies of Capitalists
Complete Organization Pleaded
for by All the Speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
CLOTHING THIEF SHOT.

ms was unarmed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
NICARAGUA CANAL
May Pass Out of the Hands of the American People = Procrasti-
 nation May Cause It.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The friends of the Nicaraguan canal bill in the house are somewhat exercised today at the informa- lion which reaches Washington from New York that Messrs. Bartlett and Weed oi the reorganization committee of the Nica- ragua canal commission have sailed for Europe to consider the offer of English capitalists, who have agreed to furnish the money to complete the canal.
 The bill which looks to governmental control of the canal is on the house caien- dar. It was unanimously reported by the commerce committee, and it E the result of several weeks of careful consideration at the hands of a special committee, to whom the work Of drafting the bill was dele gated.
 - While the bill will, if it comes before the house. provoke some opposition and the discussion on it may extend several days, it is believed by the gentleman having it in charge that 1t will pass by good, round majority.
 The committee on rules, however, have declined to set aside time for it's consid- eration and Speaker Crisp is reported as saying be himself is unfavorable to the proposition. The argument is made by the speaker, it is said, thet the condition of the national finances is such that the U nited States government can not at this time assume the responsibility of guaran- teeing the s7o, ,ooo, ,OOO of bonds necessary to construct the canal. To this tho friends of the bill reply that the bonds will not ma ture until 1925, thirty one years hence. On the other hand, the commercial, political and military advantages, they say, which would result from the governme mt owner ship Of he canal can scarcely be over .eeti- mated.
 There is apparently DC probability unless the session should be indefinitely pro- hot ho ha ojI nf present, and the fear IS generally xpressed by the members of the house committee that during the interim the company may sell their concession to private parties in England, acting in reality for the British government, and that as a rsut of our in- action the canal will pass from our hands into the control of the English goveIn- fueDt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
A PINE SPEECH
Delivered by Col. B. L. Hubbard at the
 Court House-Reuben Dissected.

The political speaking, on account of the threatening rain, was held in the city court room and not in front of the court house as was intended. The room was packed and there were many that did not get in- side at all.
 MT. o. w. Underwood presided.
 Capt. Johu NJ. Martin was introduced, who made short but plain aud practical speech, which was heartily received by the audience.
 He was followed by Colonel Hubbard, who addressed the audience as {" dear frieuds.''
 Colonel Hubbard spoke nearly an hour and was listened to very attenuvely, He laid out to the people the lines and grounds upon which the present campaign was being fought-the good government of Alabama and the history of the democratic party on one side and only Reuben on the other. He urged the people for the love of everything good to vote for peace, pros- perity and harmony in Alabama, and not for reign of terror and anarchy.
 He discussed Reuben and told who he is and all about him from the time he became a lawyer and failed, a farmer and got all his farms mortgaged. His discussion was thorough.
 He put great stress upon the election of the representative ticket and stated that the future destiny of Birmingham lay in the election of the ticket, for if the ticket were elected the Nicaragua canal would be completed. If the ticket were beaten great would be the loss of Birmingham.
 The colonel's speech was interspersed with illustrations, jokes and yarns that pleased the audience. He made a good speech.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
CORONER DUSENBERRY
Concludes the Investigation of the
 Massacre Near Pratts.

Coroner Dusenberry completed his inves- tigatiou of the Pratt mines massacre of the 10th instant yesterday afternoon.
 In his report the coroner states that the killing was premeditated, wilful and ma licious; that the plot to murder the negro miners was planned at meeting held at an old mill some two miles from Slope 8, where the slaughter took place, and that the men went from the mill to the mines for the purpose of killing the negroes.
 Nearly POO men attended the meeting at the mill. and almost equally as many were in the mob at the time of the shooting.
 The evidence brought out by the coroner implicated nearly every man now in jail charged with participating in the outrage upon the negro miners, and, in addition to these, quite number who have not yet been arrested.
 The number implicated in the shooting, as shown by the evidence addueed at the inquest, was considerably over 100, several of whom have not yet been arrested.
 The report also gives brief resume of the causes which led up to the killing and also the names of those who took part in it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
TERSELY TOLD.

You can buy shoes cheap at c. H. Fran- cis', i022 Second avenue. "
 Last night there were two accessions at the Southside Baptist revival that is now in progress.
 Banisters, French calf, cordovan kanga- roo, and patent leather shoes now S4.50. Mems B calf skin shoe now $1.95. Great bargains. Oxford ties. T. c. Kings.
 All members of the Birmingham Athletic club and Young Mems Christian associa- tion will please be present tonight at the important meeting which ill be held at the gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock. The young men must not get left in the general effort.
 Tho ladies of the First Presbyterian church have made a success Of their mar ket They are to be found every Saturday at Passe < Co. s, corner Fourth aven ne and Twentieth street, where they have always on hand supply of elegant cake and breads