davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
DENLY Will Not Retire.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-Charles DENLY,
United States minister to China, and dean
of the diplomatic corps in the empire, has
arrived from the east en- route to Pelsin
and will sail on Saturday.
81 do not intend to retire. he said.
There is. no foundation for such report.
did intend to remain longer in this
country, but I have used up the two
months leave of absence, and now that
war prevails between China md Japan
the president feels that the minister
should be at Pekin and with this view 1
quite agree. Had war not broken out,
could no doubt, have obtained an extern
sion of the leave of absence. but under
the conditions now existing, 1 feel that 1
who has charge ' in pT nv absenee is pract,
cally competent to attend to the duties of
the Office and has the confidence of the
administration. So far as my retiring
that my son may succeed me, l can settle
that rumor by stating that, while / am on
my way back to Pekin, my son will short
" leave that city to return to America.
He comes home to be married"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

neys. It was addressed to c. B. Harmon,
of -Denve-. lnstructing him to pay no
attention to court injunctions." Milford
attempted to identify Debs' signature,
but the effort was not satisfactory.
Attorney Gregory, for the defnse, raised
the point that the power of the court
was restricted to the district in which
1T was sitting, and therefore, 1t could
not punish Debs for something violative
of. the Injunction committed by some
other party in California.
IT do not know why replied Judge
Woods. II rather think if man advises
a crime In New York and it is committed
in Indiana he may be punished in either
district
The value of the kilograms sent out
about the time the boycott began, was,
Mr.. Miller considered, that. they proved
that the employees of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn quit work on Debs orders, IS ex-
pressed IN the message.
Mr.. MulfordS testimony was continued
at the afternoon session. Early in the
afternoon session Attorney Walker an
nounced that the government had intro
duced all the kilograms it wished to, and
the witnesses were turned over to At
torney Miller, of the Santa Fe. The
Santa Fe's attorney introduced a number
of kilograms Is. evidence.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow,
when other witnesses will be called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief md Newsy Cables From all
Portions, of This Terrestrial
Sphere. 5zsss4os

London, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Augusta Web
ster, the novelist and poet, is dead. She
was the daughter of Vice-Admiral Davis.
Paris, Sept. ga Morocco dispatch says
that troops commanded by the shiek of
Lamrean, while en- route to Marakesh
with the object of subduing some rebel
lious tribes, were completely routed at
Tadlai.
London, Sept 6.-The recent collision
with chief Nana's tribesmen at the
mouth of the Benin river, West Africa, in
which several English subjects were Kill
led or wounded, has decided the govern
ment to send gunboats to punish Chief
Mana. The trouble arises from the oppo-
sition of the natives to the British trad
ers.
New York, Sept. 6.-The Red Line
steamer Venezuela arrived today from
Venezuelan ports having left Laguavars
Aug. 81. A very unsettled state of affairs
apparently exists in the principal cities
of Venezuela. An encounter between 3OO
revolutionists and 800 government troops
is said to have taken place near Ciudad
Boliber, in August, in which the rebels
were defeated.
Colon, Sept. cit is reported here that
the N1caraguans are preparing an expe-
dition, composed of 400 men which will
be sent to Rocas del Zorro to demand OF
the republic of Colombia the surrender
of the ringleaders of the fight of July D.
Two British warships are momentarliy
expected at Bluefields.
Montreal, Sept. 1.-THE Dominion line
steamer Labrador passed Heath Point
al 10 O'Clock this morning and is due at
Quebec tomorrow. She left Liverpool last
Thursday evening and Neville friday
This is the best passage on record to the
st. Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
CAVALRY SHOOTING CONTEST.
Large Number of Marksmen VIII
Compete This Year.

I The annual small arms competition
of the cavalry of the department OF
Colorado and Texas will take place al
Fort Wingate, N. NJ, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER a. Lieutenant Collins has com
piled a programme for the event, which
is as follows:
First day practice-2OO, 300, 500 and
600 yards.
! Second day practice-2OO, 300, 500 and
900 yards.
! Third day practfce-Preliminary Skin
mish firing.
Fourth day-Mounted revolver prac-
tice and bulrseye firing.
Fifth day-Cavalry competition; 200.
1900, 500 and 600 yards.
/ Sixth day-Same.
| Seventh day Cavalry competition
skirmish firing.
! Eighth day-Cavalry competition; re-
volver firing dismounted.
Ninth day-Cavalry competition; re-
volver firing dismounted.
/! Tenth day-Revolver firing mounted.
| The officers in charge of the pro-
gramme will be: Major W. A. Rafferty,,
Second cavalry, officer in charge; Cap
tain E. J. McClerland, Second cavalry,
chief range officer; Captain r. w. Hoyt,
Eleventh infantry statistical officer;
First Lieutenant r. h. L. Niche. Sec
ond cavalry, acting ordnance officer;
First Lieutenant w. G. Rivers, Third
cavalry; Second Lieutenant e. NJ. Sup
lee, Second cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Charles Crawford, Tenth infantry; Sec
ond Lieutenant H. o. Williams, Elev-
enth infantry; Second Lieutenant M. 3.
Stokes, Tenth infantry; and Second
Lieutenant c. c. Smith, Second cavalry,
range officers.
Competitors are to report on Septem-
Der IL and preliminary practice COM
mences on September A. Among the
competitors who have entered are the
following:
First cavalry-Second Lieutenant H.
A. Barber, Second Lieutenant w. H
Osborne, Sergeant Carl Schmidt. Troop
B; Sergeant G. s. Gould, Troop c.; Cor
poral l.. D. Cox, Troop d; Sergeant w.
J. Allen, Troop z; Private Jens Peter
sen, Troop G.; Corporal T. W. Stafford,
Troop H; Sergeant John O'Brien, Troop
1; Corporal Frank Wilson, Troop Z.
Second cavalry-Captain F. W. Sib-
ley, First Lieutenant D. L. Brainard,
Private T. M Bardin, Troop A; Private
Michael Ford, Troop B; Saddler Frank
File, Troop c.; Private L. D. Bussere,
Troop d; First Sergeant Roman Muel-
Ter, Troop E; Blacksmith James New
lille, Troop G.; Private E. NJ Jennings,
Troop H; Sergeant r. w. Parker,
Troop l; Sergeant Edward Danforth,
Troop K.
Fifth cavalry-First Lieutenant H. J.
Gildman, First Lieutenant S. E. Adair,
Corporal Fl. R. Drake, Troop A; Lieu
tenant Corporal Fred OFT, Troop b;
Sergeant d. j. Moran, Troop D; Private
john Carlson, Troop E; Sergeant Val
entine Buckries, Troop F.; Sergeant A.
E. Allen, Troop G.: Corporal H. N
Clarke, Troop H; Private Frank Wes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
ner. Troop I; Corporal H. H. Carpenter

ner. Troop 1; Corporal Fl. H. Carpenter.
Troop K.
Seventh cavalry-Private Frank Full
ton. Troop G; Corporal Frank Fuller.
Troop d; Corporal Fred Cameron.
Troop G.
Ninth cavalry-First Sergeant IsrAel
Murphy. Troop B: First Sergeant VIII
liam Washington, Troop F.
Distinguished marksmen-Captai H.
H. Wright. Ninth cavalry; Private g.
j. Henry, Troop E. First cavalry; Ser
geant Charles Kansten, Troop d. First
cavalry; First Sergeant NJ. H. Barry.
Troop G, First cavalry; Corporal E. i.
t'aringhy, Troop I, First cavalry: First
sergeant Christian BRAND, Troop A.
Second cavalry; Sergeant Henry Hem
ser. Troop G, Second cavalry; First Ser
geant Harry Fullmer. Troop X. Second
cavalry; First Sergeant Jacob Marbach
Troop B, Fifth cavalry; Sergeant John
Mohlenhoff, Troop c, Fifth cavalry:
sergeant A. H. Boulton. Troop H. Fifth
gTaVa.ry; Private ], NJ, Andrews. T NJ
y, seventh cavalry; Corporal Af4fzo
Strother, Troop F, Ninth cavalry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
MORTON's UNIQUE IDEA.
He Seems TO Think Too Much Land
is Already Cultivated.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The views en-
tertained by Secretary Morton, of the
agricultural department, regarding the
purposes of irrigation conventions and
the propriety of representatives of his
bureau taking part in them, which he
so plainly expressed to the irrigation
congress in Denver, are not of recent
origin. No little correspondence has
been carried on by the secretary on
this subject of irrigation, tending in the
same direction.
In a letter to Edward Chase, of Brig
ham City, Utah, written March 3, Sec
rotary Morton said:
1.-THE farmers complain now of over
production, and why they should petit
ton the government to make appro-
priations to fertilize arid lands with
water and beget still greater produc-
ton, I am at loss to determine. Re
ally, the farmer who asks the govern
ment for an appropriation with which
to irrigate the arid land and sub-arid
regions, petitions the government to
tax him so as to create some COMPETE
tors for him in the markets of the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
THE WORST HAS BEEN TOLD.
Only a Few More Bodies Have Beer
Found Near HinckIey.

Pine City, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The worst
has been told at Hinckley. There has
been but one party of dead discovered
since last nights report. They were in
cellar west of Hinckley, and it can
not be told whether there are three or
four bodies. so badly are they burned.
The work of draining the mill pond
is progressing slowly, but the opinion
is that little will be revealed. A huge
building for offices and shelter is al
most enclosed. The survivors have au-
thoriZed their village organizations to
prepare an expression of their deep
gratitude to the people all over the
United States who have come so gen
erously TO the aid of this stricken peo-
pie. Supplies are coming into Pine
City rapidly. and there is no lack in
any department of the relief work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

the entrance of Yokohama and Nag
asali harbors and no vessels are al
lowed to pass TO or from these ports
except under guidance of pilots pro-
vided by the government.
Chinese maritime traffic is completely
suspended since the outbreak of active
hoStilities. The large fleet of the Mer-
chants Steam Navigation company is
lying idle at the wharves Of Shanghai
and Tien Tsin and no freights are ac-
cepted to or from any international
points. Further obstruction to trade
is anticipated in the closing by the
government of the Yang Use Kiang
river.
The position of the Chinese army in
Corea is unknown. After the defeat at
Song Hwan and the abandonment of
the entertainments at Asan, the troops
scattered in various directions and the
pRlrance of small bodies in different
localities is mistaken for the advance
guard of organized forces. Reports
speak of the entrance of a large corps
by a land route and of its descent to-
wards the capital, but nothing authent-
ic respecting its movements can be
discovered. If a battle is fought with
in the next fortnight, the most trust
worthy indications point to a plain in
the neighborhood Of Phyong Yang on
the Dia-Hong-Yan river as it's scene.
But the current conjectures are not
supported by official authority and no
positive intelligence as to the distribu-
ton of the Japanese army can be Sc
cured.
Great Confusion Looked For.
Great confusion may be expected in
the photography of Corean words. The
written characters are pronounced
three different ways, by Coreans,
Chinese and Japanese.
A new imperial Japanese ordinance
empowers the government to appropri-
ate all special funds, such as money set
apart for redemption of paper notes;
deposits for famine relief; provisions for
libraries and similar institutions; pro-
fits of railways and the mint and the
like, for war purposes. The sum thus
available is estimated at ninety million
ven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Grand Opening of the Younger DaRt
ing Academy.

Professor H. B. Younger and G.
Packard will open their academy
dancing in the Odd Fellows hall on
Market street. with a grand soiree, on
Friday evening. September It'll.
These gentlemen will give thorough
instruction in all the latest dances on
Monday evening of each week for la
dies and gentlemen.
Children's class every Saturday af-
ternoon from 2 to p. m. Grand mat
inee from 4 to Z p. m. We reserve the
right to refuse admission to any
whom we may see fit. For terms in
quire at hall.
YOUNGER AND PACKARD.
Teachers of Dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

A countryrnan is as warm in fustian as
king in velvet. and truth is as COM
Portable in homely language as in fine
speecn.--Spurgeon.
The heart grows rich in giving all it's
wealth in living gain; seeds which mildew
IN the garnsF-scattered, filled with gold
the plain.-Charles. 80
Have good will to all that lives, letting
unkindness die. and greed and wrath; so
that your lives be made like soft airs pass
ing by.-Sir Edwin Arnold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.

Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
Grains will run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake
x7:45 m. xS:55 am. 1900 noon 1870 D. m
1920 am. II 100 am. x2 40 pm. x4:00 D. m
200 p. m. 2:40 pm. 400 pm. 4:40 D. m.
300 pm. $40 pm. 5:25 pm. sos D. m
500 pm. $40 pm. 1880 pm $40 D. m.
$50 pm. ITO pm. 1000 pm. 1910 pm
xDaily except Sunday.
Olsons orchestra in attendance every
Afternoon and evening. Boating, bath
ing and dancing. Fare for round trim
so cents. City ticket Office pol Main
street. d. e. hurley,
Genl. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
JAPANESE TROOPS IN coREA.
They Now Number Upwards of Thir
ty Thousand.


Victoria, B. c., Sept. 6.-The empress of
japan arrived this afternoon and the
Yokohama correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press under date of Aug. rs, writes:
The Japanese troops in Corea now num-
Der upwards of 10000. The Japanese gov
eminent has promulgated decree con-
stituting prize courts on the basis recog-
nized by American and European usages.
AT present no regulations will be issued
with regard to contraband of war, ow-
ing to possible complications with west
ern powers. but the right is reserved to
seize neutral ships actually discovered to
be supplying China with war material, In
accordance with the principal of inter-
national laws.
New currency regulations have been
promulgated by the king of Corea. Jap
anese silver coins are in circulation side
by side with those of the kingdom.
Among the presents sent by the en-
peror of Japan to the Corean king is a
richly embroidered national flag of Corea.
This gift contradicts the idea of con-
quest by Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Grent Confusion LooISed For.
Making Slow Progress.

London, Sept GA dispatch to the
war operation are making slow pro-
gress. 1t is reported that the Japanese
have threatened to withdraw their pro-
mise not to modest Shanghai if the
Kiangnan arsenal there is not closed.
This threat is supposed to be indicative
of the indirect motive which may pos
sibly provoke the interference of Great
Britain, as the arsenal is pronounced
an important establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
THE EMPERORs OF sIOROCCO.

lfron the Nineteenth Century
! The emperors of Morocco do not sue
! coed to the crown by right of Inherit
ance. Theoretically they are chosen
by the people from among the descend
ants of the Mohammedan prophet;
practically they are placed upon the
throne by some palace intrigue, or by
the influence Of some man or body OF
men powerful and energetic enough on
the death of sultan to seize the reins,
OF power, to bride the soldiery in the
vicinity of the palace to destroy. ham
ish or outwit the other claimants a.
power, and to effect the procamatsS.
in due form of the sultan Of his or
their choice.
The late emperor became sovereign
in no different manner from that of
ms predecessors. 1t need hardly be
said that the man who interferes in
the election of a monarch risks all upon
the cast of the die. If he fails and the
rival claimant be successful, the would
be king-maker and all of his kith and
kin, may consider themselves fortunate
If, by precipitate flight, leaving ell
, their worldly goods behind them, they
are able to escape from death and pos
stbly from torture. The man, there
fore, who succeeds in placing a soveH
e1gn on the throne of Morocco las TIE
strongest possible claim on the gr3E-
tude of the autocrat whom he izf&
successfully installed in power
How did the late sultan reward the
subject who risked for him his life and
possessions? Some time after his ac-
cessioh, when he began to feel himself
secure upon his throne, and without.
even the pretense of a quarrel or Of an,
accusation the late emperor cast this
man into one of his dungeons. and
there he remained until a few months
ago. when he was at length released
after an Imprisonment of fourteen
years. The motive for this crime was
probably fear, lest the chief VINO had
been powerful enough to raise him to
the throne, might some day use his in
f1uenee in favor OF another-Earl of
Meath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
ANTI-TAMMANY.
Meeting of New Workers. and Reso-
1utions adopted.

New York, Sept. GA melting of cit
liens in opposition TO Tammany
Hall was held tonight in the Madison
Square garden concert hall. A long adj
dress was read, which deplored the
condition of the city under the exist
ing misrule and pledging those present
to active cooperation with all other or
ganizations in the city, recognizing that
only through combined and well organ
lied efforts of all citizens to secure the
defeated of Tammany could good gov
eminent be obtained. 1t was adopted
as the platform of the meeting.
On motion of James P. Archibald, the
following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That a committee of 100
be appointed by the chair, with full
power to cooperate with other anti
Tammany org 1nizations, to further the
objects of this meeting set forth by
the call therefor, and the address just
adOpted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
No Cbance For Foreigners.

Victoria. B. c., Sept. 6.-The steamship
Empress of Japan arrived from Yokohama
and Hongkong. Captain j. c. Coke, a
prominent sealer, was one of the passen-
gers. He had been in Japan since Feb
ruary and says that in Yokohama and
Hakodate everything is quiet and orderly.
He says that foreigners who go to Japan
expecting to join the army or navy or
secure other positions will surely be dis
appointed. There is a strong anti-foreign
feeling and the people will have no outsid-
ers in any position. This rule prevails in
all branches of the service, especially in
the hospital and ambulance corps, which
are very thorough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Relief For Refugees.

Duluth. Mimi. Sept 6-Hospitals
have been established all over the
city and every public building and
hundreds of private residences are
sheltering refugees. Nearly $15, 900 in
actual cash has been paid into the re-
lief funds here. and the subscriptions,
including lumber and all supplies, will
aggregate $40 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
POWER OF THE COURT.
1T is satisfactorily Decided in the
In I'm nab

Case Against Debs.
Chicago, Sept 6.-The trial of Presi-
dent Debs and other A. r. U. officials
was resumed today with M. M. milford,
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, on the stand. Milford read a
large number of messages sent and re-
ceived by the A. r. u. people. They
were principally of a routine nature, urg-
ing the men to stand pat and assert
ing that the general managers We're
beaten. One telegram received especial
attention from the government attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Lumber Burning.

Rat Portage, Mimi, Sept 6.-Fires
along the Salt Rapids river are raging
on both sides of the river Millions Of
feet of lumber were destroyed. All
crops, horses and cattle are gone. No
loss of life occurred on the American
side but the fire is raging. Bert Fran
els had a narrow escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
King Of Corea Has No Use for
the Chinese at This
Time.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL
REFORMS DEMANDED.
IT JAPAN WINS, vAssALAGE WILL
BE NO MORE.

Brutal and Barbarous Actions OF
the Chinese, i'm Contrast to Those
of the Japanese-AIl Overt Acts
Due TO Lii Hung Chang, Who Cum
DsngIy Shifts the Burden of Re-
spOnsibility to tho Shoulders of a
Brother Heathen-Positson of the
Chinese Army i'm Corea is In
known-yapnn's War Loan-War
Operations Are Making But Slow
Progress,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
GOVERNOR PECK
Is RBNON|NATBD.
Choice of the Democrats of Wis
consin on the Third
Ballot.
Villas TALKS OF THE
PRESENT DEPRESSION
FLAT AGAINST COINAGE OF SILVER
AT SIXTEEN TO ONE.

While Not Perfect, There is Much in
the Wilson Bill to Call For Re-
jOicing That 1T Has Become n Law
Condition of the Government
When Democracy Took Charge of
the Ship of State, With Cleveland
mt the Helm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
STOPpED A CHARIyARI

Henderson, KY, Sept. GA party of
1roiicsome young men living near Kirk
manville started to charivari newly
married couple, Stephen Giles, widower
OF %, who married Gertrude Hateford,
miss OF IT, Giles discharged a shotgun
into the bcisterous crowd wounding.
James Wagner and Anderson Mason.
wagner cannot recover. Giles was ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

Negaune, Mich, Sept. 6.-Forest fires
have started on the north and east side
Of this city. The damage is confined
to standing timber and farm crops. A
strong breeze is blowing and the fire
is spreading rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

The, virtue of prosperity is temperance
and the last is the more sublime stain,
ment.-Bacon.
Life is no idle dream, but solemn real
ity, based on and encompassed by eter-
nifty. Find out your work and stand to
it--Carlye-