davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08

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The Turkish government shows that it
Knows the weakness of its posi- ton by its
frantic efforts to hide the truth from
EUROPE It WIKI not even allow persons
70 travel from the region of the exist
bag troubles to the capital ami many
Armendasls vino have attempted TO reach
Consuantinople have been captured by
the authorizes and sent back. I have a
strong suspicion that the Turkish minis
ter at Washington is in league with Rus
STA He belonged to the Greek Church,
and he is in natural league with Russia
cannot see why the Turks nave sent
a Greek to represent them In America.
Yeni has reported to the Turkish govern
naent that the Armenlians in America are
sending arms through Persia into TuT-
key for revolutionary purposes. This IS
childish. I venture to say there never
has been a rifle or a pound of alnmunl-
ton sent to Turkey by the revolutionasts
from Russia, and is merely a subterfuge
TO give good occasion for RUSSIA
to march into Armenia and take control
and If the Turks are TO be so easily
fooled, let Russia go in and teach them
a lesson. although am strongly opposed
70 having Russia do SO because her. gov
ernment viii be much worse than the
disappointed at the folly and wlckedness
OF the Turkish government, and IT'S ac-
ton in using what have written LOT
purposes it was never intended is exact
ly opposed to my views You may de-
pend that the Turkish government has
not produced it in full. -
I am still opposed 10 the reyolulloH11y
movement because 1t is silly and tooASn
and the Turkish government can never;
exculpate itself from the atroclnes apy
reference to any proposed revolution Ply
the Armenians.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
DOM EsTIC DOTS.
Neyysy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

sb Mew Z, s Yor ok Dec 51Lazard Freres viii
Boston. Dec. 7.-Thomas E. Proctor,
president Of the United States Leather
company, died today.
Washington, Dec. Medical Director
John Mills Brown, u. S. N, retired. who
was stricken with paralysis last Tues
day, died at $50 O'Clock this evening,
aged g.
Chicago, Dec. faction was taken last
evening dissolving the Chicago and Mil
Waukee Brewery association, or the beer
trust. A war of competition probably
VIII be inaugurated.
Philadelphia Dec. 7.-Dr. John H. Dur
and Investment company was today
fher sckeme to s defrau aud ili''' -
Upper Sandusky, Dec. AT Carey,
drilling. outfit exploded today instantly
killing Nicholas Goshey, of Holg9te, o.
Several helpers We're probaly fatally in
jured.
: Kansas City, Dec; z.Logaaa Sl tsden
physicians with anti-toxine,, the new
diphtheria. remedy, has entirely recover
ed, and other patients are Improving
rapidly. further supply of the serum
has been ordered from New York.
New York, Dec General Elakim P.
Scammon died Audubon Park today.
He was graduated from West Point in
1887, served in the military academy as
professor of ethics and mathematics and
was tutor to Generals Grant, Rosecrans
and Newton, and room mate of General
Bragg.
Hennessey, Okla, Dec. IA posse of
farmers have been following the band
of cattle and horse thieves near Gloss
mountains, in Cheyenne and Arapaihoe
counties. Seventy miles west of Hennes-
sey they captured three of the thieves
and drove the rest away, after Woundlng
several of them.
Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. News was
received at Georgetown last night that
twenty miles west of Georgetown young
Hardwan, son of General Hardwan, Of
Austin, with a Mr.. Tibler, was hunting.
They became separated and Mr.. Tibler,
1nistaking Hardwan for a deer through
the brush, fired and killed him instantly.
Henderson, KY, Dec. shelby and
Soapey, proprietors of the Henderson
Honiny mill, have assigned. The liabili-
ties are estimated between $4,000 and
$780, co., and it is hardly thought the as
sets will pay over so cents on the dollar
of the Indebtedness. The mill is one or
the largest and best equipped in the
country.
Boston, Dec This afternoon while
excavating near Elm Hill avenue and
Severy streets, six men Were badly IN
jured by the explosion Of dynamite; "a a
fixed for blasting rocks. Some exploded,
but one or two failed and the workmen
were digging out the cartridges when
one exploded.
New York. Dec. 7.-Eugene Kelly, the
head of the well known banking house OF
Eugene Kelly & Co., is in a precario1s
condition. He was stricken with paralysis is
Trillick, County of Tyrone, Ireland, in
1908 sand and came TO this country at the age
of 20, landing at New York with only s.
in his pocket. His interest In home rule
and his gift of $4,000 to the Irish parlll "a
mentary fund are well known, also his
honorary appointment as "Camerier de
cape ct depee" in the p0pe's ao nous frnIn
active business. He is estimated to be
worth from $1O,OOO.O9O to s15,OO0,O0O. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. THE fact
has Just been published that. sin the
arehdiocese of ST.. Paul, Catholics may
Join any Aecret society except the Ma
sonic order
4 This has. been known for some time
but not generally
Judge Kelly, of the district court,
has just Joined the knights of Pythias.
although he is one of the most pro7ni-
nent Catholic laynen in America, and
considerable talk among secret society
members has resulted. Other pron1i-
|nent Catholics are also joining.
5 One of these said today:
Archbis hop Ireland has decided that
q Catholic may join any secret order
except the Masonic; that Catholics are
at liberty to. do as they please in that
regard. The announcement of the fact
has not been made but there is THE
best of authority for THE statement
Fand 1t is understood generally among
Catholics. Monsignor Ravoux gives it
as "a fact"
There can be no doubt OF lit, as
those who are now joining THE secret
orders are earnest Catholics of dignity
and standing. The ban of the church
has tended to bar Catholics from fell
|'lowShip found in secret societies and
some have held for no cause, as there
are many social and benevolent socie-
ties in the United States which would
nUtSbe deemed i'm conflict with the pol
icy of the Holy See. Archbishop Ire
land in an interview with an Associ-
ated Press reporter Tonight saidt
The question whether or not Caitho-
lies should belong to secret societies,
such as Sons of Temperance, Odd Eel
lows, knights of Pytflias, etc, Is now
being considered by the authorities at
Rome and a decision will be given
soon. In the meantime the Catholics
will do we'll not to seek membership
in these societies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
PACIFIC EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Amount Taken BY the Robbers is as
Yet Unknown.

Fort Worth. Texas, Dec. THE local
managers of the Pacific Express COM
pany say it is impossible to say just
how much the robbers who held up the
Texas & Pacific train west of here last
night, got away with, as all the way
bills are missing. It is believed they got
very little booty, however, as it was
mostly local express matter. The con-
tents of the iron through package box
arrived here intact A sheriff's posse
Of fifteen men, led by Deputy William
Rea and Police Chief Maddox, have
been out with a pack of bloodhounds
since last night, following the three
robbers, who are we'll mounted and
armed and travelling enthusiastically
The safe which the robbers looted was
the same one opened in the Gordon
robbery, a short time ago.
The best information obtainable
warrants placing the amount of the
booty secured by the robbers at $40, 900.
The officers are confident the despera-
does are members of the Cook gang,
and are making for Indian Territory.
A detachment of state rangers has
started from Guanah to cut off their
retreat.
The report sent out last night that
gold in transit to pay for government
bonds had been secured by the train
robbers is denied by the express Of
ficials. The only money secured by
them was in the local safe, which
was unlocked when they entered the
express car. The through safe, which
was locked by a time lock, was not
opened by the robbers.
Messenger McEwen, at the express
company's office last night, said.
ut was dark when 1 heard a loud
noise at the front end of the express
car. The door gave way and Engin-
eer Baker and his fireman were stand
ing there. They held picks in their
hands and had broken in the door.
Just behind them were two masked
men, I think, one small, the other
large. Both had Winchesters in their
hands covering me. was not pre-
pared for an attack and could do
nothing They forced the engineer
and fireman to proceed into my car.
They helped themselves. I had no
dream of trouble until the door was
broken and I found myself covered
with two Winchesters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08

Athens. Greece. Dec. IA further
story of outrage by Turks has been
told here by an eye witness of the oc-
currences. An Armenian has just ar
rived in this city from Hadjin, an Ar
naenian town from which place h, es-
capped shortly after the outrage was
perpetrated.
Hadjin was a town Of 100 wooden
houses. situated near Marash. The
refugee states thar on the night 5f
October % four Turkish officers and
two gendarmes set fire to the town,
using petroleum to cause more rapid
spread of the flames An Armenian
named Merdakian Garabed, with his
mother, Witnessed the incendiaries at
their work and cried for help. A Turk
fish official who was appealed to send
aid TO extinguish the fire, refused to
permit assistance. Garabed was seized
by order of the officials and thrown
anto prison. Three days later Garaped
was killed and his body was throws
into the ruins of his burned house.
Two refugees have also arrived here
form Zeitun- They state that Turkish
troops seized Archbishop Nigobos in the
monastry of Tiournout, near Zeitun, to-
gether with IL residents of the village
of zeitun. Their fate is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
THE RING.
welterweights Right at DENY.

:
Denver, Dec. Paddy Purtell tine
Saginaw Kid and Billy Maihen, of
California, weller weights, met at the
Central theatre tonight for a finish
fight The purse was $500 a side, After
two preliminary four-round bouts be-
tween Ross and Haley of Denver and
and Mickey. We'll, of Denver, all light
weights, bfe event of the evening came
off
Tt was after midnight tbefore Mahen
and Purtell entered tine ring. Bat Mas
terson was chosen referee. Billy
Lewis, Billy Musgrove and Jerry Ha-
ley, of California, seconded Purtell
Reddy Gallagher, Billy Smith and Tom
O'Neill were seconds for Mahen.
Up TO the tenth round both were
cautious and not much hard punching
was done.
Tenth Roundabout men looked wick
ed but SPARED cautiously for an open
ing. The Kid landed a left ON Billys
Chin and followed it shortly with a
neck and mouth blow with his left.
They spared and MaIhen missed a
body blow. The kid brushed MaIhen's
wind. MaIhen landed a light left on
the. kids head and the kid smashed
him in the nose. Malhen got in a good
lett on Pur'tell's, mouth and after SPAR
ring repeated it Time was called.
The round was almost even.
Eleventh Roupd-They began by
sparring and the kid got his good left
in twice on Bily's ear. Mahen got a
soft one in on Purtell's chin; they ex-
changed rib-roasters. They clinched
several times. Purtell lodged several
hot ones. Mahen got in swift left on
Purtelps chin. They c.inched; Purtell
10 ,es.
called. ASK
Twelfth Round-As usual. they open
ed cautiously and watched each other.
The kid was on the aggressive. He
landed left on the ear and got a dodger
from Mahen's right on the same place.
They looked likenthey wanted TO get in
"a knockout blow. Mahen landed light
left on chin and got two good blows
on the face. Purtell tried for Mahen's
heart. They clinched and time was call
ed.
Thirteenth Round-The kid made a
wicked left-hanaer. They clinched.
Both were mad and would not break
away. They clinched again. Both of
them fell to the ground and got up
and Mahen threw Purtell to the
son could not keep them from fouling
each other. Time was called amid con-
fusion, the referee being unable to sep
arate them.
The fourteenth round wound up in
Mahen's favor.
In the twenty-first round, the Sagl-
nav kid threw up the sponge.
In the third round he broke his right
hand, and two rounds later broke his
left. He continued TO fight against
these odds, but finally gave up. when it
was useless to continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
A SPEEDY HEARING.
Such is Assured CarIisIe's Financial
Plan.

Washington Dec. THE programme
for a speedy considera ton of the fnan-
cial plan proposed by the president
and Secretary Carlisle was arranged
by the House committee on banking
and currency today. Three resolutions
were passed. The first specifies that
Secretary Carlisle and Comptroller of
Currency Eckels be invited before the
committee at 10 a. m. on Monday and
the hearing close on Saturday, Dec. Is.
The sentiment among the Democrats
was for proceeding as fast as possible
and reporting the bill before the hoM-
day recess. The second resolution au-
thorized Chairman Springer to invite
members of the committee next week
to give their views. 1t was carried,
although Walker and Johnson, Repub-
licans, opposed it.
The third resolution adopted author
lied call of the committee at any
time, and makes five a quorum. This
is to prevent delays in a speedy pre-
sentation of the bill. The meeting dis
closed there will be no factious oppo-
sition from the Republicans toward
getting the bill before tine House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
HATCH HAS GOOD LUCK.
Acquitted of Murder in Connection
With the Strike.

Woodland. Cal, Dec. melville E.
Hatch of Sacramento, a member of
the board of mediation of the a. R. u,
was acquitted by a jury this afternoon
of the charge of murder preferred
against him as a result of the train
wreck during the recent strike in
which Engineer Clark and four United
States soldiers were killed.
Harry Knox, chairman of the board
of mediation, and three other A. r. U.
men are yet to be tried on similar
charges.
strikers, has already been convicted
and sentenced to be hanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
CRIME AMONG YOUTH.
Seventh Annual Convention of the
National Home and Employment
Associations

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 7.-At a meet
ing of the citizens committee, held at
the Mercantile club, resolutions were
adopted requesting Governor w. j.
Stone, of Missouri, to be present and
deliver an address at the seventh an
nual convention aof the Boys and
Girls National Home and Employment
association, which meets here next
Tuesday for the purpose of Studying
the origin and extent of crime among
the youth and suggesting the best
remedy for its suppression. Resodu-
tions were also adopted asking the at
tendance of Illinois and Missouri legis-
lators The clergymen of st. Louis are
expected to be present.
Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago, will
send two delegates to represent that
lefty, and word has been received from
la number of railroad and steamboat
transportation companies signifying
their desire to send Representatives to
give statistics as to boy tramps. 1t is
expected that delegates attending this
convention will devise more consist
emit means than are at present in vogue
for the care of this class and recon-
mend proper legislation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
HE GUYED SMITH.

As Result, He Occupies Il Grave.
Jeffersonville, Ind, Dec. AT Hi
hernia, twenty-five miles from this city,
Miles Smith, a merchant % years old,
last night shot and killed William Pet
it, aged a. a young man belonging to
prominent family. The murder was
the result of a quarrel, which was
caused by young Petit calling at the
store of Smith with crowd of COM
panions for the purpose of guying
Smith, which they had been in the
habit of doing, much to the displeasure
of Smith. The murderer was brought
here and placed in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
BALL AND CUE.
schnefer Mnkes a Gain.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Schaefer not only
defeated Ives tonight but managed to
gain 344 points upon his opponent, put
ting his total score at 1888, Whlle that
of ives is 5000. Schaefer played
strong and brilliant game making runs
of 1874, 217 and 1874. Schaefer made an
average of 81 1915, surprising his own
average and came close to the best
average made by Ives in New York.
which was 63 is. Ives best runs were
1872 and 1874. Score:
Ives-2O, 4, IL, 1872. 164, g., 80, s, 81, 2,
8, So, 0, 10, "a, $500.
Schaefer-O, Is, 8, 1874, PIT, 10, 40, "a,
81, 0, SO, 1874. 0, 73, 99-94i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
A CHEAP ADV.
Behrenns Husband Challenges
Robert MauteII

Cincinnati. o.. Dec. 7.-E. e. Hume,
the husband of Charlotte Belhrens,
leading lady in Robert Mantelfs com
pany, which is playing at the Grand
This week, has challenged Mauteil to
a duel for alternating his wife's affec-
tons. Because of the strict law IN
Ohio against duelling, Hume was I'M
able to secure seconds here and to-
night sent a letter to Mantell asking
the latter to meet him in Covington,
KY, at 1870. Mantell ignored the re-
quest AT the office of the Enquirer
tonight Mr. Hume declared his inten-
tions of killing, Mantell att sight.
MantelTs company goes to Chicago
next week and Mr.. Hume swearss he
will pursue Mantell to that city if nee
eSSary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS.
Strange Suicide of Il Well Known
and Popular Young Lady.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. Miss Celia
Fowler, belonging to a family of social
standing in this city, left her home to
spend the day with a friend. Last night
the young woman entered the railway
station at New Haven on the Grand
Trunk road, some distance north of
this city, and asked to get warm. She
had evidently slept on the frozen
ground outside for several hours. Sew
eral hours later the section hands near
Richmond saw her walking along the
track. AS a fast passenger train APP
preached. she was seen to rush for
ward and leap before the locomotive.
From the injuries she received she died
in short time. On her person were
$50 in gold and an unsigned letter. evil
IDENTIFY from Toronto man. Her fam
lily here are unable to throw any light
on the suicide. She was vivacious, pop
ular. in society, and was well balanced
mentally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08

Mexican soldiers were killed This partic-
ular body of mounted Guatemalans is re-
ported as still towering about the vicinity
81 the Mexican troops. But 1t is believed
that after making the attack they retired
to the Gus temalaH side of the boundary
line, Should official information confirm
these. reports. it is highly probable that
the Mexics government will at once de-
Tmaud PREPARATION in a satisfactory man
ner for the outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
AN ORDER ISSUED.
Sioux City, o'Neili d Weston to BE
Sold.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 7.--United States
Circuit Judge Caldwell today, upon the
motion of the Manhattan Trust COM
pany. of New York, trustees for 81, 340,-
900 in the roads bonds, issued an order
for the sale, after proper legal adver-
Using. under foreclosure of the Sioux
CITY. C'Neili e. Western railroad.
The road has been in the hands of
receiver for some time, but has not
been able to rehabilitate itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
DIR. HAMLIN's IDEAS.
Says Russian Gold and Craft Are
at Work.

Lexington, Mass, Dec. DIR. Cyrus
Hanlin, of this city, whose article in the
congregahonaaist on the Armenian trou-
bles a year ago has been translated b.
the Turkish government, and sent out to
the European powers as defense of
the recent atrocities committed upon the
Allmenians by the Mussalmans, was seen
by an Associated Press reporter.
DR.. Harnlin was for many years a
missionary in Turkey, and knows some
thing of the temper of the Turks regard
ing Christians. He had, moreover, a
seven years contest with the Turkish
authorities over the famous Roberts coll
lege in ConstaEtinople, but finally car
ried the day. He said:
81 have always said that the revolu-
tionary movement is of Russian origin.
Russian gold and craft govern it. That
IS my opinion still. The Turkish govern
msnt Is wholly dnexcusable for the re-
cent atrocities. 1t has been published
in the newspaper reports that WORD was
sent from Cons tantinople to subaae the
rebellion. 1t viii be just as reasonable
90 guard the wolves of Kurdistan from
ere attacks OF the lions of the plains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
THEY TALKED RAILROADS.
An Important Meeting Held in Den

Denver, Colo, Dec. Am important
meeting was held tonight at the Mining
Exchange hall under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce, ait which the rail
road road question was discussed and resolu-
lions adopted supporting the construc-
ton of the Denver, Sioux City, Lake ST.
perior &, Chicago railway. and in favor
of the government taking possession of
the Central Pacific and Union Pacific
railroad systems, and operating them on
behalf Of the people. A memorial to Con-
gress was adopted against the bills now
Before that body for the purpose of reor-
ganizing those railroad systems and ex-
tending their securities, and the govern
ment was requested to run these roads
as it conducts the postoffice department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
Seattle Telegraph Absorbed BY the
Observation-Disclosures.

Seattle Wash, Dec. IA bill of sale
of the Seattle Telegraph to the Post
Tntelligencer was filed with the auditor
today. The consideration is specified
as zone dollar and other valuable con-
siderations" The Post-Intelligencer as
sumes debt of s1O,2S3 on the Telegraph'a
type-setting machines, otherwise tho
Telegraph is to be delivered free of all
membranes The Post-Intelligencer
agrees to carry out the Telegraph's
city printing and advertising contracts
as far as possible. A mortgage was
also flied today by the Post-Intelligenc-
er for $10o coo to Jacob Furth, banker,
as trustee, on the Post-Intelligencer
and Telegraph plants. The Post-Intel-
ligencer will issue bonds for 100000
Publication of the Telegraph will cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
Fouruil Lends.

New York, Dec I'm the billiard
match between Fournil, the French
champion, and Tom Gallagher, of Chi
cago, torfght, Fournil made 100 and Cal
Ia CHER 50 points The score now stands
Fournil, 800; Gallagher. E36; Fournh S
highest run SO far, 122; Gallagher's, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere
Paris, Dec. Ferdinand de Lesseps is

Qeau.
London, Dec. IA telegram from Bel
fast says 100000 American school bonds
have been placed in Ireland and 1873 cue
in London during the last year. A large
amount of these securities are believed
to have been forged. The work of plac,,
ing the alleged forged securities is said
to have been done by a member OF an
partners is reported to have absoonded.
Posen. Germany, Dec. IA dispatch
General Gourko, governor of Warsaw,
on tuesday received a telegram from
the Russian minister of the interior con cor
,,'os tn interfere with the Catholic cler-
~! gy and not not to impose any orders upon
Them. General Gourko rendered his res
igna.tion December i, and the governor nor,
general Of Odessa, PuS ;,n mas 0ee--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-08
TRIAL FOR FORGERY.
Sixteen Counts in the Indictment
Against Him.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 7.-Jere Har-
Alison is ON trial before Judge Edger-
ton, in the federal court mere. on The
charge of forgery. The indictment con
tains sixteen counts, of which seven
charge forging vouchers, four forging
checks, three forging afidavits of resi-
dence and two Withholding pension
money from the prosecuting witness,
Lewis Osbrook, during 1898 and 1894