davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
CATHOLICS AND TEMPERANCE.
DR.. McGlynn ON the Letter of Mgr. sa
-. falll.

DR.. McGlynn on the Letter of Mgr. sa-
tOlli.
New York. Aug. 27.-Fifteen hundred
persons assembled at Prohibition Park.
Staten Island, last night TO hear Rev.
Dr. McGlynn discourse on n 'Modei
Commonwealth Preceding his re-
marks he gave by request Il prelude
upon Mgr. Sntollis confirmation of
Bishop Watterson's famous order. At
meeting at the lark a week ago the
question was asked IL the Importance
and seriousness OF the ablegate's utter
ances against the saloons were not
over-estlmated, and 1t was also asked
II a single representative Catholic
could be named who was opposed to
the saloons.
In introducing DR.. McGlynn, the ut
terances of Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
McCaud of Vermont. Bishop Missner
of Wisconsin and Bishop McGoirick of
Michigan were read, indorsing Mgr. Sa-
tolli's position.
Father McGlynn said there was
danger in magnifying Mgr. Satollis
letter beyond the intention of the writ
er and beyond its real effect. 1t was
not a decree. Mgr. Satolli was not
here to make laws. Mgr. Satolli hard
ly meant that it was a sin to drink iii.
toxicating liquor or to sell them. They
have nothing SO fur as that. In effect
the letter meant that Catholics should
look to It that their churches, families
and business should be SO conducted as
to be no occasion of sin or scandal.
The letter of the apostolic delegate
had no more force than the order of
the Bishop of Columbus, but it did not
require great perception to understand
how far-reaching would be its effect.
The letter plainly insinuates that if
each bishop in the United States should
issue the same order us had Bishop
watterson, and Mgr. Satolli should be
appealed to for reversal of that Or
der, that he would give the same an
swer. 1t would have no effect In ell
couraging the Catholic people and
clergy to practice or preach temper
ance. IT would cause saloon keepers
to conduct their business with greater
public decorum when they understood
they might be excluded from the
church for engaging in the traffic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
FIRE AT BRIGHTON.
Tho Large Creamery at that Pia
Destroyed.

Tho Large Creamery at that Place
Destroyed.
Denver, Aug. 27.--A special to the
Times-Sun from Brighton says:
The most disastrous fire in the his
tory Of Brighton occurred here at an
early hour this morning. By 1t the
Brighton creamery. with its entire con-
tents, was destroyed. The origin Of
the fire seems to have been mystery.
Almost the entire structure was In
flames when the discovery was made.
Every effort to check or stop the fire
was without avail, and only part Of
the stock was got out of the burning
building. There was n great Quantt-
ty of butter and cheese ready for ship
ment, and this was consumed along
with the building.
There is general feeling of dis
tress over this unfortunate fire. The
creamery, which was established near
ly eight years ago by representative
citizens of Brighton. was the leading
industry at this point and command
ed a market that was widespread.
The loss will exceed $1,000 probably
A small insurance was carried, but
how much is not known.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
GRAIN AND SEED MARKET.
Estimates of the Crops of Europe Are

Estimates of the Crops of Europe Arc
Given.
Vienna, Aug. 27.-The international
grain and seed market will open here
tomorrow. Estimates of European
crops, compared with those Of 1888,
will be given as follows:
Austria-Wheat 100, rye 95, barley
9S, oats 93.
Hungary-wheat 30. rye 9G, barley
04, oats SS.
Germany-wheat 1o7, rye 95. barley
107, oats 1O5.
France-wheat 120, rye 12S. barley
100. oats lis.
Great Britain-Wheat 1O7, rye none,
barley 100, oats 105.
Russia-Wheat 81, rye 81, barley 90,
oats S6.
Moldavia-wheat 81. rye 90 barley
80. oats 90.
Waltachia-Wheat 81, rye 64, barley
40. oats 80.
The Indian crop is estimated at
t,.92O, 900 tons. The American wheat
crop is placed Mt 39O,O0O,OOO bushels
and corn at 1 500 OOOO,OOO bushels.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
The Engliah Parliament Is Prorogusd.-
speech from tho Throne.

The English Parliament Is Prorogusd.-
speech from the Throne.
London, Aug. 25.-Parliament was
prorogued to-day. The queens speech
was read from the throne in the house
of lords by Lord High Chancellor Lord
Herschell. 1t commences: "My Lords
and Gentlemen-I am gratified at the
fact that you share the joy at the
birth of an heir in the third genera
tion to the throne. The event is not
merely propitious, 1t is unprecedented
in the history of the country.
"My relations with foreign powers
are friendly; but I regret that va
riety of African questions with France
are not yet settled"
The speech continues: ''In concert
with the president of the United States
have taken the steps necessary to
give effect to the Behring sea award,
and have assented to an act of parlia-
ment for this purpose similar to an
act passed by the congress of the
United States. The governments of
the two countries are also in communi
cation with the principal foreign
powers with a view of obtaining their
adhesion to the regulations prescribed
by the award.
81 regret to state that war has
UTOhtH Out DelWtCh anu chPtbi.
After endeavoring, in conference with
Russia and the other powers, to pre-
vent an outbreak of hostilities. have
taken steps to preserve strict neutral
ity.
81 have learned. with satisfaction.
that the proceedings at the Ottawa
conference were of Il character calcu-
lated to strengthen the union of the
colonies concerned. both among them
selves and with the mother country"
Referring to the budget, the queens
speech says: Though I lament the
necessity of increasing the burden of
taxation, 1t has become Indispensable
for the security of the empire to III
crease the naval strength
The speech adds: "While the gen
eral tranquility of ireland is main
tanned to a remarkable degree. certain
social and administrative difficulties
still subsist which continue to engage
the earnest attention of the govern
mentn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
Tho Utah Reservation.

reservation in Utah will probably he
thrown open within IL year. The lands
of the IIiVtah reservation nre expect
ed to be open for settlement within
two years. The Salt Lake Tribune is
authority for the statement that within
these two reservations may be found
some of the finest mineral and a2ricul-
tural land in the entire West The
two reservations contain nearly 1000
600 acres of land. Utah is just com
ing into statehood and with the OPEN
ing of the reservation lands, naturally
anticipates great times for the next
ten or fifteen years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
BEL. NOT A CANDIDATE.
Tho Congressman Would Not Accept n
Nomination fo- Governor.

Nomination fo- Governor.
Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 26.--IIon. John
G. Bell Of Montrose, Populist member
of congress from the Second Colorado
district, publishes statement in Il
Peoples party paper and Waite or
gun to-day, that he Is not candidate
for governor, and will not allow the
use of his name ut the state cohven-
ton here Sept. 4. He disclaims hav-
ing cast any slurs on Governor Waite.
Mr.. Bell las been much talked of as
a possible Democrat-Populist fusion
candidate. His statement practically
leaves the way clear for Waite's re-
nomination, as no other man has been
prominently urged in opposition to the
incumbent. In his statement to the
editor of the paper mentioned Mr.
Bell says:
81 am just where always have
been. have told and written one and
/ all that was not candidate for gov
ernor, would not permit my maine to
20 into the convention as d contestant
for the place and have not and would
not take. any part In making or un-
making of any candidate for the place
l am sorry to find you laboring under
the misnpprchension that l made an
invidious distinction against Governor
Waite. In the letter published In the
Rocky Mountain News, only my reply
was published If the letter to which
I responded had been published with
1t, the matter would have been plain
was asked by the chairman of the
committee of Arapahoe county II l
would accept II the nomination was
rendered me. was informed in the
same letter that Governor Waite had
antagoniZed SO many people that it
might be inexpedient to nominate him
again, and In that case, l owed 1t as
duty to the party to accept, II the
nomination was rendered me. was
told that 1t was party necessity. l
did not concede, deny or argue the cor
rectness or incorrectness of his pre-
misses, but replied, giving the names Of
different feasible men other than
Waite as a defense to the charge that
1 owed 1t to the party, or that it was
party necessity that 1 forego my per-
sonal wishes. 1 had not thought my
reply would have been published or
should have made 1t unmistakable."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
SANTA FEE REORGANIZATION.
Circular Issued to Stockholders by tho
Protective Committec.

Circular Issued to stockholders by tho
Protective Committee.
Kansas City, Aug. 2s.-The protec-
tive reorganization committee of the
Santa Fe railway has issued circular
to every stockholder of the road In
which the Reinhart management Is
handled with extreme candor. The cir
cular invites all the stockholders to join
the protective reorganization commit
tee and nsks them to deposit their hold
ings, in return for which they will get
negotiable certificates Of deposit. The
circular states plainly that its aim Is
to prevent the foreclosure on the Santa
Fe property and to 'inaugurate n new
and clean administration, thoroughly
representative in character and in no
wise identified with its present unfortu.
nate embarrassments." The circular
states forcibly that the individual
holders of stock are helpless and these
results can be accomplished only by a
cooperation of all of them. This cir.
cular has been kept as much secret
as possible with its large circulation
and was to-day first made public. Al
ter explaining the purposes of the reor-
ganization committee and the difficult
ty experienced in getting reliable data,
the committee promises to submit
definite plan for reorganization. The
circular says:
1.-THE committee has prepared trust
agreement, under which the stockhold-
ers are requested to deposit their
shares with the trust companies named
below, for which negotiable receipts
will be issued and by the terms of
which the stockholders are permitted
to withdraw their stock il they SO de-
sire. Applications will be made in due
time to have the negotiable certificates
of deposit, listed on the New York, Bos'
ton and London stock exchanges
There will be no defense to the bill for
foreclosure now pending in the court
The company has defaulted on its In.
terest obligation and acknowledges Its
inability to meet its fixed charges. I'm.
der these conditions. unless there Is q
uniform action on the part of stock.
holders Il decree of foreclosure Is sure
to follow at an early date and to wait
until that takes place Is virtually to
suffer the forfeiture of our interests.
To escape such result immediate and
concentrated action is imperative"
The stockholders are urged to make
their deposits with either the Farmers
Loan and Trust company, New York;
the Atlantic Trust company. New York,
or the American Loan and Trust COM
Dnny, Boston.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
Lackout Mt Fall River.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 23.-The
great textile strike here developed to-
day into n lockout, and as a result 25.-
600 mill operatives in the city will be
idle. Notices were posted in the mills
to-day that tonight every mill operat-
ed by members of the Manufacturers
association will shut down indefinitely.
These mills include every establish.
ment engaged in the manufacture Of
print cloth. and the shutting down
throws 22.GI5 men and women out of
em,loyment. There are at present
$50 who have voluntarily quit work,
which swells the total to about 5000
i.i!c operatives. The decision to close
V. AZ reached by the manufacturers ut
their secret meeting yesterday. and as
iir. result of an agreement TO close
..a mills at any time that three-fourths
Of the looms were silent for any cause,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
GULF VS.. RIO oRANDE.
Receiver Trumbull Wants the Lease on
the Pueblo-Trlnidad Limo Annuled.

RECOVER lEu"Dull NAhtb VIC A<ossSo -
tho Pueblo-Trinidad Line Annuled.
Denver, Aug. 24.-Receiver Trumbull
Of the Gulf road yesterday filed In the
United States court an application to
aTnul the traffic arrangement with the
Denver & Rio Grande. This is the
contract under which the Gulf line op-
crates its trains south from Pueblo and
as far as Trinidad. From Trinidad
southward the company uses its own
tracks again. For the Rio Grande
accommodation the Gulf at present is
paying $1SOOOO per year on twenty
1--WE year lease. 1t is not yet known
here, the Gulf officials declining to
give details in the matter, how the con-
tract can be terminated, and President
Jeffery of the Rio Grande, who holds
the original, is absent from the city.
However, one of the Gulf attorneys
Yesterday stated that the court had
full power to annul any existing con-
tract.
In his application to the court, Re
ceiyer Trumbull asks that the trafhc
contract be annulled and leave given
to construct a new line of road. He
goes on to say that the construction OF
seventy miles of track would allow
the Gulf to abandon the Rio Grande
tracks. and that this roadbed could be
built at an interest cost of as low as
$4,000 or $4,000 at the highest, thus
effecting o saving of from $9O,OOO TO
$4,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
TO ENLARGE THE ALICE MILL.
Plans Drawn and Operations Begun to
that End.-Other Yankee HILL
Mining ItemA.

Plans Drawn and Operations Begun to
that End.-Other Yankee HILL
Mining Items.
The Alice concentrator is working so
satisfactorily that the management are
having plans drawn for a still larger
mill, which they hope to have erected
before the winter weather sets in. II
is the intention of the company to
steadily increase their mill capacity
until they can handle 1000 tons of ore
per day.
Messrs. Bowles & Clark, of Aspen,
the recent purchasers of the Louisa,
are having the main shaft retimbered
preparatory to erecting large shaft
house which will contain a modern
steam hoisting plant.
Messrs. Titus & Christie are drifting
on the Stonewall with the most prom
Using results.
Lee, Luke & Co. make regular week
ly shipments of a good healthy sized
gold retort, which is turned out by
their own mill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

York; secretary, John Hinkley of Bal.
timore; treasurer, Francis Rawle Of
Philadelphia; executive committee, the
above and also John Randolph Tucker
of Virginia, George A. Mercer of
Georgia, Alfred Hemenway of Massa-
chusetts and B. G. Schley of Wisconsin.
Vice-president and members of the To-
cal councils were also elected for the
several states.
Papers were read by Edmund Wet
more of New York on "Some of the
Limitations and Requirements Of LIE.
gal Educat don in the United States"
and by William A. Keever Of Columbia
college on 1.-THE Inductive Method in
Legal Education"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
Two Men KILLED outright.

Frankfort, Ind, Aug. 2.-Fraukfort
was the scene of n frightful boiler cx-
sion to-day, in which two men were
killed outright and six injured. the ma
iority of them seriously. The acci.i"lt
occurred at Cramers saw mill. and i.ot
only was all the machinery demolished.
but half dozen residences in ;lr
ueiyhbOrhood We're more or i.si
wrecked and the occupants Injured by
living brick and timbers,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

AMERICA is soon to pass on the
merits of the actor with the most
remarkable name of all actors, Mr..
Beerbohm Tree. The presence Of
the first of the name is accounted
for by the fact that it is really the
actors family name. Beerbohm Tree
is at present Al years OF age. and
his stage career has been compare
lively short. yet he has achieved q
good reputation on the "other side. u
should he be equally fortunate in
this country, another illustration
will be afforded under the head oi
.Nhat's In a name?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
g., ,.,,,. In Ind,.u 1,rr,tory.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The condition
of the coal mines in the Indian Terri
tory is described in detail in the an
nual report of United States Mine In
spector l.. w. Bryan. The output of
the mines was 1,OOO, 900 tons and 1 ,329
miners and men are employed. Con-
cerning the strike of the Choctaw Coal
and Railway company's miners the re-
port says: "a company of soldiers
is now encamped at Krebs and all men
at the strip pits have gone to work.
The company now hopes to be able to
continue work unmolested. None of
the coal mines, however, have yet
started up. The effects of this pro-
longed strike are disastrous to all con-
cerned."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
Exercising woman.s Rights.

Word reaches this place that Mls.
Jack has had another tussle with claim
jumpers. It seems that she has picked
up some good property over on Green
Mountain, and some men concluded to
pre-empt one of them. Mrs. Jack pro-
tested, but was informed they were
there to stay. She then informed them
that "forty-four" just made her II
match for the gang. If they did not
leave she would arrange 1t SO they
would have to be carried. After de-
liberating about seven-eiShths of n SEC
ond they left.-Gunnison News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
Robbed of millions.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 24.-The re-
mort of the grand jury representing the
delinauent tax scandal grows. In
dictments were returned to-day against
twenty-four of the most prominent cot
ton firms in this city, charging them
with failure to pay taxes and doing
business without n license. The reve-
nue. ont of which the state and county
have been defrnuded during the past
eight years now amounts to more than
80 100000
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
Section Foreman Killed..

Colorado Springs. Aug. 27.-Secti0n
Foreman Hanigan was killed on the
Rio Grande this morning between Tel
Ter and Whitfield. about five miles
south-of this city. by passenger train
No. 1G. The train is in charge Of En-
gineer Bentley and Conductor G. E..
Glenn, and it was running at the rate
of 80 miles an hour, and had reached
a point one mile north of Whitfield
when 1t encountered Il handcar. Hani-
gan attempted to remove the handcar
from the tracks and was not fast
enough.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

IT is said the new Apsheron oil
fields in the Caspian country pro-
duced 24.0O0,O O00 barrels OF oil in the
first half OF 1894, nearly as much as
the old Baku fields produced in an
entire year At Batoum, the chief
Russian oil-shipping port, refined oil
is selling for twelve cents barrel.
or less than the crude oil sells for in
this country. The Standard oil COM
pany now has formidable rival. and
one that it is not likely to crush out
or absorb.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

\ The smallest coin in existence is
said to be the lepton. which ls cur
rent in countries belonging to the
Latin union and has O value OF about
One-tenth of a cent. 1t enables the
Latins to be liberal::in their mission
ary contributions without wasting
their buttons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

THERE have been startlingly
large number OF fatal diving acci.
dents this summer. A dive into
strange waters is leap in the dark,
and yet. after repeated terrible
warnings, almost every day brings
the sto of another diver who has
recklessly dived to his death.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

The fruit crop in most sections
will be. quite bountiful this year.
The output in California will be the
best on record. Nature thus shows
happy adaptation to the necessi-
ties of the situation. Corn bread is
going to be SO high that few people
will be able to afford it, and it will
require lots OF jam and other
spreads" to make wheat bread go
down.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

A MAN who is not particularly in
terested in advertising, says Printers
Ink. may not be able to mention the
names OF a dozen advertised articles.
nevertheless there is not an article
advertised in the papers he is in the
Nsbit of reading which, il you men
Ilon, will not be familiar 10 him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

SAN DOMINGO wants a Columbus
statue Out OF the job lots of
Columbian statuary left as debris OF
the worlds fair work OF art euited
to the taste of the San Dominicans
might be found. and they could get
it cheap. Some enterprising dealer
in art oods should give the ma tter
his attention.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
Mr.. Lease Pby.ically wrcc,. d.

New York. Aug 2S.-Mrs Mary E..
Lease has been Obliged to cancel her
engagement to speak at Prohibition
Park Sunday afternoon. She writes n
pathetic letter from the Kansas state
insane asylum under date of Aug. IL,
closing with the statemeDt. Il ain ply
slcally wrecked for this season"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

WHEN boy or young man leaves
school or college Printers Ink ad-
vises him to try to connect himself
with firm which advertises. The
business of such a firm is likely to
increase and prosper.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

The Emperor William lately visit
ed the ex-Empress Eugenie and
dined with her in her English home
at Farnborough. 1t was graceful
and charitable act in the young
despot, and what memories it must
have awakened i'll the mind OF her
who was once the most beautiful
vision ever witnessed at the summit
OF human greatness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

In view of the way that reputable
men sometimes juggle with arith-
metic for their own emolument, the
people in prison must feel thankful
that they are SO safely removed from
the company OF bad mon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

Trlnay be true, as the Boston Tran
script holds, that n French trial is
mainly Rn exchange of epigrams be-
tween Y q bench and the prisoner,
but it is\ Judges sentences that
go. ThoA bf the prisoner may be
more witty! but they never carry
conviction as the others do.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

AMONG the indications of better
times is the arrival from Europe in
a body OF seventy diamond cutters,
who will settle in this country.
They are satisfied that America is to
be their best field.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
A Bridge ColIapses.

Kansas City. Aug. 27.-By the col
lapse of a bridge over n ravine at
Fairmont park last evening. 10 persons
were precipitated TO the ground. Il
distance of 10 or 20 feet. and 20 OF
them were more or less injured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

So it seems that Ii Hung Chang
has lost not only his yellow jacket, but
also his peacock's feather. It Is a
cold day for Ii, and no wonder he
has fallen off three degrees in rank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

WARD McALLIsTER says the Eng
lish women don't begin to compare
with the American women, which is
as true as If some level-headed and
useful person had uttered it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

Der" be abolished. The resolutions ai-
so called upon the electors to only sup
port candidates who would pledge
themselves to vote for the abolition Of
the House of Lords. Among the speak
ers We're Messrs. O'Brien and Tanner,
members of the House of Commons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30

IRRIGATION OF the desert land is
one of the great problems looming
up before the American people.
making myriad blades of grass grow
where none grew before.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
The Enterprise.
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO.

ExpLoRsR WELLMAN didn't dis
cover the North pole. but he found
country where Il ton OF hard coal
would cost more than it does in the
United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
.uId1LwAuKEE has taken the prel

IfL"A AUhEE mas taKeE JUG preIIm-
Ny steps toward buying all tho
. street railways Of the city and
proposes to run them hereafter as it
does the water works. This is new
departure in municipal government
and the result will be watched with
interest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-30
A,,.-,c., par A.,oc,ntIon

Saratoga. Aug. 23.-At tc-day's meet
ing OF the American Bar association.
the committee OH nominations reported
the following officers, who were elect.