davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
CONNECTICUT REpUB1IC.Ns.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 19.-The first bal
lot for governor in the state convention
today resulted Merwin. 40; Cheney, 1872
Coffin, 12S; Porter, 6315 scattering, 2.
New Haven and Meriden men broke for
ballot-Coffin, $50; Cheney, 1903; Merwin,
49, His nominal ton for governor was
then made unanimous.
nominated lieutenant governor by accla-
nation and the other places were filed
by ballots as follows:
Secretary, Colonel w. A. Norway, of
Norwich; treasurer, Senator George w
Hodge. of Windsor; comptroller, BENZ.
2. Mead, of New Canaan.
During the evening a mass ratification
meeting was held in the armory and de-
veloped great enthusiasm.
The platform adopted renews
Republican pledges and scores the
Democratic national administratio for
lack of ability to successfully admins
ter the government, and invites the
business men, manufacturers, me-
chanics and farmers of Connecticut to
pass judgment by their ballot on the
Democratic tariff bill, conceived in
sectionalism and brought forth in scan
dial and justly denounced as a monu-
ment of party perfidy and party dis
honor M h
The tariff and money question is re-
ferred to as follows:
1--WE call attention to the late declar-
alton of Democratic leaders that their
ruinous fight for free trade will be re-
newed at the first opportunity as a fair
warning to the country that its un
precedented commercial distress of the
past two years will be indefinitely pro-
onged, unless the control of the affairs
Of this government is put back into the
hands of the Republican party, which
alone has proved itself equal to the
great trust. The Republican party,
low as, always, the party of honest
money, holds that American silver, as
we'll as American gold, should be used
Is standard money under such inter-
rational agreements as will insure the
maintenance of parity of values
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
Dynamite Guns n sucoe..

Washington, Sept 19-The war de-
partment has been notified by Major
Phipps, president of the ordnance board
which conducted the recent tests of the
dynamite gun batteries at Sandy Hook.
y. Y, that the guns worked well and
that all of the requirements of the
contract had been met. Consequently
the battery and plant will be accented
and the Pneumatic Dynamite company
will be paid 100000 for one eight-inch
and two fifteen-inch guns with all of
the boilers, compressers and machinery.
the shells used in the test and ten re-
serve projectiles for each gun. This
experiment having resulted well, work
will be pushed in the dynamite gun
battery for San francisco harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
INSPECTION OF PLANTATIONS.
One Sugar Question That May Get
Into Court.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The Miles
planting and manufacturing company,
of Louisiana, engaged in the planting
and growing of sugar cane, this after
noon applied to Judge McComas, in the
district supreme court for a mandamus
against the secretary of the treasury
and commissioner of internal revenue
to compel them to continue the inspec-
ton OF sugar plantations required by
the Mckinley sugar bounty law!
The petitioners state an INSPECTION
OF their plant has been refused by the
treasury officials, on the ground that
the lately enacted tariff law annulled
and rescinded the granting of a bounty
TO sugar producers; that the tariff act
does so operate, the petitioners deny.
Judge McComaS directed that Score
tary carlisle be required to show cause
,Octooer why mandamus should not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
LONDON WOOL SALES.
Selections Suitable For the United
states Arc Small

London, Sept. 19.-Tbe selections of
wool suitable for the United States are
small. At the sales today more conf
dence was shown and good lots of
secured and greasy were firm. The
bidding was very vigorous. French and
German buyers are operating more
freely, although English buyers are
still taking the bulk of the offerings.
There were offered today u, 499 bales.
One thousand bales We're withdrawn.
New South Wales, 2,062 bales; secured.
s1ad.@ls. 4d.; greasy, 4s4d. @91bd.
Queensland, 2S4 bales; secured, 9sd. %
Is. I'D.
Victoria, 1885 bales: secured. SAD NJ
Is. 41sd.; greasy, Sd. G91hd.
Tasmania, 295 bales; secured, iod. /:
greasy, 61zd. MS1sd.
New Zealand, 5,921 bales; secured.
6Ad.91s. 3d.; greasy, sd. ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

A. p. A. IN THE SCHOOLS.

Amesbury, Mass, Sept. Bone division
of the grammar school at Salisbury wa
closed today, as the result of religious
bel Cavanaugh. a Catholic, as teacher
Miss Cavanaugh Is strenuously opposed
by prominent members of the A. p.
and the local branch of the American
Mechanics. The division of Miss Cavan
augh has been closed until the troubI
is settled. She threatens to sue the tow
board if discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

London, Sept. 19-In battle be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese fleets
on the Yalu river at least one Chinese
vessel and three Japanese war ships
were destroyed. The japanese are sup
posed to have accomplished their OBJ
ject in preventing the landing Of Chi
nese troops in Corea to. reinforce the
Chinese army operating against the
japanese On the other hand, the Chi
nese claim TO have defeated the Japan
csc fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
cantureh Grent Treurnre.

New York, Sept. pa special dis
patch from Shanghai says: Field Mar
shall Count Yagamata, commanding the
forces in Corea, is marching with $4,000
japanese troops on Meul1den from the
southeast. The treasure captured at
Ping Wang amounted TO 81 900 nnA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

Shanghai, Sept. ia dispatch re-
ceived here from Yokohama. says: No
japanese vessels were lost in the en-
gagement in Yalu river. The japanese
warships Matushima and YoshN and
the transport Saikiomauiu were en-
gagged, but to what extent the dispatch
does not state. There was great loss of
life on both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
Did Not Suicide.

London, Sept 2O.--A Times special
from Berlin says the statement that
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang had committed
suicide in consequence Of reverses shat
had been met by the Chinese army and
his degradation in consequence. is de-
MED here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
NEWS on THD WAR IN
THU Orient MIXED.
Strong Claims Are Made Both
by Chinese and
Japanese.
NO DOUBT BUT CHINA
SUFFERED SEVERELY.
SEVERAL OF HER FINEST VESSELS
Go TO THE BOTTOM

Chinese Forces in Corea Are Said 20
BE in n Most Miserable PIight-Un-
less Foreign Powers Intervene,
which Now Seems Probable. japan
Is in Fair Way for Triumph-War
May Go far Beyond Its Present
Bounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
MURDERED HIM FOR MONEY.
Horrible Crime of Mere Boy n,
Atlanta, Ga

Atlanta. Ca Sept. 1s.-Forest Crow
ley, manager of the Roswell Wooden
mill. was found today murdered in
thicket near West View cemetery. Cir
cumstantial evidence points strongly
to Will Myers as one of his murderers.
The motive was robbery, as Crowley
had $70e on his person yesterday.
Myers is missing, He is but 10 years
cid and is member of the Gate City
Guards Charles Jones. chum of
Myers and nephew of Rev. Sam p.
Jones, the evangelist, has been ar
rested son suspicion, but declares he
knows nothing of the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
Effects of Cholera.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The secretary
of the treasury has asked the secretary
of state to instruct the United States
consul at Hamburg to detain all i'm
migrants from east and west Prussia.
Posen and Silesia, during the preva-
lence of cholera in those districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
PeixOfo Denies If.

Rio De Janeiro Sept. 19.-Presiden,
Piexoto has officially denied the repor
circulated by a news agency that Al
miral Da Cana and other officers hat
been shot in the fortress Santa Cruz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
A CLUE TO THE BANDITS.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 19.-[Special. l-Deputy
Marshal RUDE Robbins. who has bee
hunting for the men who attempted t.
wreck and rob the Short Line train las
week came in last night. He had sea
tered his posse and left again today /,
join the search. He claims to have /;
good clue, and hopes to bag the bandits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

Washington, D. c., Sept. 19.-[Special. !
Idaho postmaster = Lardo, Boise
county, t. Mccall, vice C. H. Troch
resigned.
Idaho pension, original-Peter Thomp-
son, Middle Valley, Washington county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

For they the royal-hearted women are
qho nobly love the noblest yet have
race for needy, suffering lives in low
lest place; carrying a choicer sunlight
4 their smile the heavenly ray that pit
ath the vile.-George Eliot.
Caution in crediting. and reserve in
peaking. and in revealing ones self to
ut very few, are the best securities
9th of a good understanding with the
sorld, and of the inward peace of our
wn nainds.-Thomas A. Kempis.
No enjoyment, however inconsiderable.
confined to the present moment. A
IAN il the happier for life from having
iade once an agreeable tour, or lived
Or any length Of time with pleasant
eople. or enjoyed any considerable in
erval of innocent pleasure. Sydney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

Nandyke. the painter was intended by
his father for a merchant, and much pains
we're taken to teach him hook-keer5iug
and accounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Highest Of al Leavenag Pover-Lasess u Govt Report
Re! R Bsxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY Pure

what profit may be realized on good fruit
II 50. a. cost Of ABOUT 10 cents per tree.
expended in spraying with The suipha.e OF
copper and lime, difference in the value
Of the fruit from each bearing tree OF from
81 TO S. may be reaiixei
Purchase sulpasie OF COPPER and lime IN
sufficient quantities for ;ne sixs OF an or
charc. Dissolve three pounds copper sui
phate IN two gallons Of hot " alter, pour til IS
into a barrel and adj cod water enough 10
cool It Now slack three pounds lime in
fcIr gallons water, stir wei while slack
IN ., then add water enough 10 make n
thin wh!iewash and strain through a
gunny sack or copper wire sieve. add the
lime 10 the copper soiphAte. stirring well
while mixing. Then add water enough 10
make fifty gallons in ali.
Spray Immediately with this. before the
blossoms are out If possible 10 do so. Spray
a second time with q like formula Just
after The blossoms have fallen and before
the young fruit has turned down. The
third spraying should be done when the
fruit 3 about the size of hickory nuts, and
use only about thirty gallons water instead
o; fifty with same ingredients, IS IN the
former. This third application should oe
very thorough. For the second and third
Spraying II three ounces of paris green Is
mixed with'the formula the solution will
also be remedy for the Goblin moth. tn Us
with the same spraying the moth and
scab may be destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

TO the tight times and the fact that il was
only few months since the great
Columbia exposition closed and the un-
successful Midwinrer was inaugurated.
However. the $50 eco required for the work
OF carrying out the plans Of the fair have
been assured, although all of the amount
has not been collected. The final pull in
the way of contributions, was an effort TO
get c. r. Wright. of Phiadelphis, 10
donate 5000 Much comment has re-
suited from the failure of Mr.. Wright or
the Tacoma Land Company to enthuse
over the rolling mill project and there has
been talk that Mr.. Wright had gone back
on Tacoma" and would not contribute a
nickel for any purpose. Today the
trustees of the fair leaped with JOY when n
telegram was received from Father Wright
pledging 5000 in cash. Ground for the
fair site was ut once ordered broken.
Ten thousand pamphlets. giving a state
ment OF the fair psaps. will be sent out
forth with to the Northwestern states.
and some to the East The governors of
the Northwestern states will be asked to
send three commissioners TO confer with
the managers of the fair. The travelling
expenses of these commissioners will DO
paid by the managers of the fair. Gov.
McGraw has assured Manager BUGGY of
his hearty co-ope ration.
The fairs headquarters will be in and
abou, the Northwestern exposition
grounds in the North end. The ravine
below the exposition buildings will be
fitted up for the cattle and other exhibits.
Abe Gross is IN San Francisco and will
contract for the leading features OF this
MidWinter fair upon being informed that
work has been ordered begun. Beginning
August /, the fair is to continue ninety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

ordinary hand cars. Tae-e WE'RE SEX On
the front car aud four on the second Taa
grade being dsxn nil. everything went al
right, and tke cars were kept within >
short distance ~ each ofaef- About
O'Clock i, tfse morning sae cars xere raoy-
miles an nazr when one Of the back
Wheels on the front car broke down. In
"a instant everything Eas confusion, assc
the sEeef Of the second ear Wns go great
and the distance intervening 80 small that
the collision came before one had time 10
think Men went tying in al directions.
some jumping. some going wifhou. hay-
ing tire 20 jump. and each - on1erzng
where ne would land The first car ~
cerssie3 and the second was laid up
against il IN regulation railroad srnash-up
style The men on the second car had
fortunately escaped without injuries
other sise than general saske-up. ard rs
soon as they collected their scattered
senses they started to pick up the remains
OF tnesr compaaions who had been on the
Inflated car
Underneath the car Was found Aitkens
dust-5egr.med. scratched and insensio.e.
At the side Of the track lay Schultz. IN
sensible from long and bloody cash on
his head. On making an examination il
was found ths. IN his aigas he had struck
head tsrst on q jagged rock and bal his
scalp peeled from point between the eyes
straight bseg over the head. Bowman
Sas IN a BID shape from injuries 10 his
legs and body, while Arthur's scalp was
eus and the pains in his body indicate that
ribs had been broken. Sheriff Prince
capped more fortunately than the others.
although he was sorry sight from the
tumbling he received.
As soon as possible the uninjured men
got the hand car that had played the bat
tering ram n working order and drove
her IS fast as their arms could work TO
Aunroe. where physician and ether as
s!stance WAS obtained, especially from the
members of the American Railway Union.
The injured men were taken 10 Mum
roe. where vacant store was
turned into an emergency hospital,
and all that could lie done for
the sufferers Was done most cheerfuliy.
When those that wanted 10 continue their
journey were ready 10 so they were taken
on hand cars 70 Everett and thence 10
Seattle on the steamer Greyhound Aiken
was Immediately taken to the hospital,
Schultz was cared for by relatives and at
tended by Dr.. Rrh:. Smith, while Sheriff
Prince, after taking Aiiken to the hosp.-
tai, went on his journey. Arthur and
bowman stayed at Maaroe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
a HAND GAR sMASft.rr.
Men Bioeksded by the strike Scattered
by tclii.ioa

Two hand ears loaded VITA ten men Who
we're pcnne,i IN by she strike On the trea,
y oTghern railroad started from, ~u.tsn
Cay YESTERDAY morning tor Seattle. bt.,
e hen Sho8t midway beGWeea the start!nr
place and Munroe a - bee. ca tie frsns ar
broke and before the second ear coald &c
stoppea IL went srassh-oanx into the dis
aAsed ear. Knocking the cccunaats r4rh,
and lrft, lnJaflng every one aad several
seriously. Following - list of those in
lgred. together With the nstGre OF the
wounds,
A.E Altken. OF san Francisco. new.
PAPER man. fracture 81 lest .ee below tie
kase. 81 Providence hospital
\. ". Schultz, superintendent of the
.slichback, scalp wound from nose to
eacS O.. head: has relatives IN Seattle.
Sheriff rrsac~. % Tasrstoa county.
tYusses On hes3 and body: able - 20
hosas
Recorder bowman. Of LsAvcawerih.
less aa3 body bruised.
Arehs Arthur. railroad nan. sea.p
wound ana cAest crushed
nkHowH man siIshsiv Ia Jared
lee i0stoetux account 81 lae accident
~&' ea'atned isv a Posi- IxrxfA4GxSCTx re
porter tass n'Ea5 trafn 4. x Attkea:
TIE mea ~ho hs4 been shut OF from
ihS center 81 ogsanes> wer~ aesagcus q
sS@~AiAs S<@s!-e, A.4 started down 60 two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20


WASHINGTON CIry. April lo.-Secretary
Carlisle today received the following tele-
gram from the collector Of customs at
Tacoma. Wash:
lone hundred and nineteen Cinnamon
apply for admission. Some are bona fide
merchants, but If the attorney generals
recent ruling is strictiy enforced they can
not he admitted. because their names. as
in the case of most OF the Chinese firms.
do not appear in the firms NAME"
The collector asks instructions in the
prem SEES. which were sent him early to-
Gay in answer to . query from another
party and later given to the press
Secretary Carlisle today sent the follow
ing telegram to the collectors of customs
st all of the ports NJ which Chinese usually
enter the United States:
Chinese merchants domiciled in the
United States and who departed
prior TO November last may
be permitted TO land upon evidence
sufficient to satisfy you of their identity
as returning merchants. Those who lett
the United States since November last
and whose names do not appear in firm
name must be excluded, under the opinion
OF the attorney genera. of the 6ta instant.
TACOMA, April l9-Seventesn of the
Moguls Chinese passengers have been
landed. 1t is estimated that halt, or over
fifty-rive. will be deported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
THE BIG FAIR is A GO.
Tacoma Raises the Money and
Orders Work Begun.
C. q. WRIGHT COMES FORWARD
Nothing Mars the Happiness of the Peo-
PIE Except the Efforts OF the Water
Boodlers TO Retain Power.

TACOMA, April Ia Especial. - The
break ng OF ground for the interstate fair
was ordered today by the board of trustees
and instructions were given for the work
10 begin Immediately. This brings Gen.
erai Manager Henry BUGGY into his eie-
ment as the interchangeable champ bn Of the
enterprise. Mr.. Bacey IS the accredited
originator of the interstate fair idea. which
is to have the states of the Northwest and
British Columbia join in an interstate
far, the governors or other authorities TO
appoint commissioners 10 meet with the
local managers and complete the details,
and ali sections OF the Northwest to be
allowed to participate on an equas footing.
and ali local features. SO far as catering to
Tacoma, 10 be eliminated.
The idea took well here from the start
although some believed il would no. be
possible TO raise the necessary funds owing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

J. II. Whealdon. postmaster at Nah
Gotta Pacific county. writes 10 the Posr-
lSTsiLIsExcER; You state in your issue
Of April T. that the steamboat mail sesg-
ice between South Bend and Sealand has
been discontinued. This is incorrect. The
sealaad. South Bend & Willapa railway
mail services has been discontinued. and
the name of Seaiand postoifice been
changed - Nahcotta. The mai. Is carried
daily. except sunday. on the steamer Ed
gar between Nabcoita, late Sealapd, and
South Bend. Capt A NJ Sproul. one OF
tue best aud most accommodating steam
boatnen on the Northwest coast. is mas.
ter. he contract, to take effect July |
Is - continue the maiI service a. At pres-
eat 10 al points on Willaua BAY. except
North Cove. which oiiice will he discon-
tinued laly !, the new office 81 Toke's
FONT taxing its Mace "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
The Fscifie Railroad Debts.

WasnINGroS CRY. April Ia The house
today adopted the following resolution.
That the secretary of The interior be
directed 10 com an ulcate 70 the mouse All
the gptaFmatlo he has IN his possess. AZ, a .
- hat preparations. other than tte sir =
tnc tuUt nos maintained in the treasury
uader tae aci o. i>s>. the railroad curporz.
tons - whom bonds acre issued bv sre
l n.ted States under The acts OF lSSl.S
g. AT IN The construction uf railroads ana
telegraph lines from the N,ssour, rlSer "a
the racine coasi, have male or rroposet
&" make Tor tie payment AZ MATURITY -
the bonds issael ~ said corpo-atit,,s
Saich are pf1ar liens 10 The bonds !ssurts
by The acts Aforesaid. and whether such
bonds are held or owned ~ esther OF said
companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Brief Iacnn,a Nsus.

TACOMA. April Is. Especial. - The
American Railway Union will meet to-
morrow night in the Dugan block.
Manager Patsy Mulligan. of the Puge,
Sound Athletic Club. is going to Butte,
where he expects large field for pugilis
tic events. lie will be given a benefit to.
morrow night
Mayor Orr's first appointment was "a
make Fred NJ. Zeiber superintendent OF
streets and sewers. Zeiber has been su.
perIntendent of sewers, and will succeed
Superintendent James, of the street de.
partment. and look after both.
The Vivienda Club has leased the old
baseball grounds on Eleventh street foy
the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Taxation of Mortgages.

TACOMA. April 10. - Special. Under
the new taxation law permitting unpaid
personal taxes to be added TO the real
estate tax. State Auditor Grimes decides
that holders of mortgages given before the
law went into effect April l. do not have
to pay the added personal tax. but mort
cages holding membranes given since
April must pay the added delinquent
personal taxes IN order to protect the
mortgage. Scores Of complications have
already arisen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

An entertainment will be given this
evening NJ the Sorvegian-Danish Baptist
church, Sixth and Virginia streets
Passover services will be held at the
Jewish synagogue, corner Eighth and
Seneca streets, this evening AZ $50 and
Saturday and sunday mornings AZ 1880
The remains of Indian Kitty. the aged
kloochman who was found dead in her
cabin at the foot Of Virginia street nigh,
before last. were buried IN the Duwamish
cemetery yesterday.
Denlals OF mem ership in the A. 2. A.
by persons whose names were published
in the alleged list OF members continue to
come in The latest came from G.. /.
Burns and c. A. Hammond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

TACOMA. April 10. Especial. capt
Goiding. of the Northern Pacific British
steamer Mogui, was censured today for
not dying the American flag in entering
this port. He claimed that the flag was
torn and not in condition TO run up. He
has had trouble with the customs officers,
who consider this as an insult and his re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

N'>coCyER Wash. ArrU la-Tae Van
eoayeT, kglckstst & Yakima railroad
s"eIv" miles OF which has been in opera
Ton seFeFa3 years, was sod ,o,iav - New
OK capitalists to- sllo.npo II IS under
s'ood the ro71 AL. be extended this year
II connect ~isa TIE NortAera rAcsdc The
ns'ae st,t he changed 10 the Portland,
Aneo.ver & Northern rAllrnAd