davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
Notice to Democrats.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the Wacatch Democratic society is
hereby called and will be held in the
old Sixteenth ward school house Cup
stairs, Monday evening, October 8, at
1880 o'clock. This will be business
meeting. Every member is requested
| to be present 3. T. LLOYD,
| President.
Attest; H. A. SMITH,
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

What we want" says an exchange.
is a platform to stand on" Correct;
but what some of the editors seem to
want is platform to hide under.-At-
lanta Constitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
WIS dUUDICu'
THE CANDIDATE.


Then our own Samuel GalleazZi got
in his work. In a speech he nominated
the winner. He was, said Mr.. Galeazzi,
a man, man who has never been any
thing else. A man among men; a rnan-
full man; manly man, and a man.
His name was H. l.. Gaud, of Ogden.
P. E. Culleman nominated Captain
Snyder. Stubs seconded the nominal
ton.
Snyder didn't get there.
Then someone nominated H L. r.
Jones, of Salt Lake.
of Weber.
jacobsen proposed James Thompson,
of Willard.
Jones declined.
The ballot was: Thompson, 10; Sny-
der, 9; Gaud, Fl.
LAND COMMISSIONERS.
For commissioners to locate uni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
At the Continental Market Hall
On October Is.
THE COMMITTEES CALL.
PRIMARIES TO SELECT DELEGATES
TO THE CONVENTION.

Territorial Convention of the Popu-
lists Held Here Yesterday-H. L..
Gaud, of Ogden, Nominated For
Delegate to COngress-Other Can
didates Put in the Field-The
PIatform-PoliticaI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
Political Notes.

Republican primaries will be held in
Salt Lake city and county on the 18th
day of October, for the election of dele
gates to nominate county officers at a
convention on October Is. If this an
nouncement should appear in today 3
Tribune at length it will be because
The Herald was denied the fac smile
Of the original production.
The Thomas Walsh who was buried
yesterday from st. Mary's cathedral, is
not the Thomas Walsh, Republican
candidate for sheriff. These lines are
printed at the live mans request. Dis
claiming any thought even in a most
remote sense of talking lengthily of the
man who is gone, the manipulation Of
this column will say that as far as poll
ties goes the Thomas Walsh, deceased,
stands as much show of being chosen
sheriff as the Thomas Walsh alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

N TIL IL r S d a y
night. when the
fair closed, and
the tur IL 5 I i l e
showed over 49,
600. The directors
supposed t h a t
the crush was
over. Yesterday
they cha n & e d
their IN i n d S ..
People were out
i n ne a RI Y t h e
same force as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

Our white squadron rules the seas,
and every ship is supplied with Dr..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

Military critics affirm that the stand
ard of the United States army is con-
stantly improving. The forces are
supplied with DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

why did Miss Antique leave the ho-
tel?" She was insulted Somebody
asked her if Noah was a pretty baby"
|-P. and 8. s. S. Co. Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

San Francisco May 2l-"The Exam!ncr" today
the wife Of the manager Of The New-lpr W w.
ness who with her year-old boy had peel
missing from home for two years has been iouha n
here and is on her way 10 Los Ange.es 10 ii hle"t
her husband Mrs. Martin IS said to have wandered
al over the word.
Ncv,burg y. Y. Nav N.IThe steamboat Nlgllant
Tor the savannah Daren and Brunswick COMPANY,
~ savannah Ga. was launched here this afternoon
7, Is n twin n-screw steel vesse. 40 feet long ana
will be used for pass niger trafilc.
Denver Co.! May I-Govern0r Waite has ap-
pcdnted the new Hoard OF Peniientary Commls-
si,ners They are Franklin \. McI,fi.en. OF Colo
RADIO Springs; william Wies. OF Denver. and Thomas
Winbnrn OF Fort Lupton. The cd board still re-
fuses 20 be deposed and the warden Will not recos-
nlze the board.
Rinehart No. May H.-Wi.am Purdue to-day
shot and killed A. W. Rumble. then set FIRE to
Runde's house and shot and killed himself. Rundie
received five bullets IN his head lie was about
lfty-c.ght years Of age. HIS murderer was single
man r out thirty-nve years o.d. The cause OF the
crime was said to be Purdue's intimacy with Run
dies wife.
Paris Tex May Fifteen horse-thieves. sup
posrd to be from Jim Turner'S band, had a
hattie with a narsha"s posse near Ohnu,gee J. T.;
on SATURDAY night One OF the thieves was captured
and another killed. About one hundred peop.e are
pursuing the gang.
Providence. May a-A mortgage deed OF aA the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. May 2l-Speclncations for ships for the
now England and Canada mail service nave bteh
cornnIeted and Mr. Huddart will send them 70 the
following shipbul.dng firms The Armstrong Com.
nanv OF Newcastle: the Fairfield Company, OF
t;inSeow: the Naval Construction Company. or Bar
row: swan & Hunter OF Newcastle. and j. n -
Thom mpson OF Glasgow. The specifications are Tor
1--WE large stcarners-four for the Atlantic and one
for the Pacific service.
Nassau. ~ P May H.-The British steamer
Clandeboye Captain Strickland, from Cardiff April
/ for Vera Cruz and Central American ports. an
chored off Strangers Cay on May IL. Her smart
is broken and she Is awaiting assistance
London May 2i.-The United States Ambassador
and Mrs Bavard wer. present to-day Mt the unve
ing OF a painted window in Widford Church. Hert-
fopdshire The window given 10 the church
by the descendants OF Eliot the Apostle 10 the
Indians" Two OF the descendants and several other
Americans besides the Bayar1s. attended the cere-
mony The window has three beautiful scenes,
beautifully depleted. from the CrucihxIon
Rome MAY n.-The Rev. DR., Burtsell. OF Rondout
n Y remains in Rome. II rs understood that his
comrnunications with the Vatican are encouraging
10 his cause.
Cowes May n-The American steam yacht Queen
Nab, owned by J. 7. Lord arrived here yesterday.
London, May M.-Hcavy snowstorms prevailed In
the midland counties. and the weather Is Intensely
cold.
Madrid. May n.--The Government has issued a
proclamation declaring that the town OF ST. Nazaire
France, Is infected with cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ENOCKED DOZEN BY 4 BIG LINE.
BIT TIE SOUTH ORANGE COACHMAN WAS ~
LUCK JUST THE SAME AMI CAN BUY
HIS NEW SPRING SUIT.

A limb Of the big elm tree near the northern
entrance - the CITY Hall was blown down by the
wind rAr.y las, evening and fell against the build
ing breaking several windows. In It's faH II also
nearly broke the heads of two passers-by who were
knocked down and wondered what had hit them. But
II "a an m wind that blows nobody good. and the
gust that blew of this limb blew some good 10 onc
OF the men knocked down. II probably saved him
from being buncoed or robbed.
The man In question IS named Taylor, anl is
coachman for a Mr.. Dean In South orange. He
started ont late yesterday and came to New-Yor&
bent on buying a new spring suit. The state of the
weather reminded him OF the ancient axiom TO PIE
pare for war IA time OF peace. and he embraced
the opportunity OF n clustering. almost wintry day
20 buy a spring suit At the Cortnndi-st. ferry he
met man with whom he became friendly and
they had several drinks. As they became more con-
ndcntial the coachman let his ewfound friend
know the object Of his visit to this city The new
found friend Immediately bcthought him OF n place
where clothes OF the latest style ana most excellent
material could be bought for "A song. So they
started for H. II was In the Bowery.
As they were crossing the city Hall Park their
progress was arrested by the fal OF the big limb
The coachman knocked down but not hurt. but
the other fellow arose from the pavement blue IN
the and wanted TO know n he was stu alive
when he convinced that he was. he went chas-
Ing after his hat. which had been blown away.
In the mean time an cx-policcman who happened
along. told the coachman that his friend was
n tough" well known alonE the Bowery THE
Bells OF Shandon" and that further relations with
him would probably result I'm prolonged delay In
the purchase Of that apring suit.
The coachmnn bolte1 for broadway car for up
town, and left The Bells of Salndon 10 nnd an
other victim.
one Of the main branches Of the tree demolished
the blind window Of the Aldcrmcns chamber on
the second floor and tore out the sash OF another
window and also ruined some OF the windows IN
the CITY Record Office on the first noor.
NJ j. Kecsc the tanitor and his family, Including
James \. Maxwell lr.. his SON. -in-law, were JUST
sitting down 10 dinner when they heard the crash
ing of glass and wood. Marty. as he II familiary
known, rushed downstairs with Maxwell at his
heels ON opening the door Of the Aldermens sane
tum they n the wrecked windows. Reese
pushed p one OF the sashes and climbed out on the
window ledge with the intention OF pushing on
The branch when suddenly the weight OF the limb
hore IL down the spiked iron railing below. Reese
lost his balance. but grabbed hold OF the sash ana
Maxwell caught hold OF him. pulling him In; heeses
hand was badly lacerated by the broken glass
The old elm which caused all the mischief Is ,i saia
IN be more than 100 old, and is credited with
having sheltered George Washington In his day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MIXING LIGHT or IyJUNCTIONS
ABRAM c. CROSBY SAYS JUSTICE MAfHAM .
ORDER OUGHT TO DE IGNORED by TIE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

ABRAM c. CROSBY SAYS JUSTICE MAI iiA'1 =
ORDER OUGHT TO BE IGNORED by THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Albany, May A (specisD.-The Constitutional Con-
vert!on WI, reassemble here at noon to-moFFo"'
Some Of the delegates arrived here this afternoon
and others tonight until about 10 OF the 40 ue'e
gates were present They near.y az lawyers
and. therefore were amused when served Win an
Injunction warning them 10 consider the qua4n'-
cations OF Herman H. Trapper the De'h0cl@'''
delegate from the xXXth Senate DistricI "ho'S
sea, is contested by q Republican. This Injunction
was issued by Justice Mayhan, Of the supreme
Court. and It vii. be served upon ninety delegates
Abrnm c. Gro. BY OF Delhi well-known re
publican lawyer who received this injunction orae''
.a!t: II have been looking up to-day the history
OF :he Constitutional Convention or 4sT. ana ma
tha; Il appointed a committee on contested seats
although there no contests The Deinocrauc
Legislature OF 1893 passed the act under which we
were elected and that provides that we shall be the
Judge OF the election and qualification OF our own
members. The Republican Legislature OF 1879
amended the act. and continued this authority 80
It seems that both Democrats and Repuohcai's
sought 10 cloihe with this to pass upon the
qualifications OF our members But indeed
do not think we needed any such legislative au-
thority, for. In my opinion, the Constitutions
Convention Is higher than Legislature ana IL II
can expel such OF It's members misbehave them
selves Il surely expel such as 1t does not oe-
lieve eiecteu.
II greatly doubt the authority OF supreme court
Judge 70 issue an Injunction against US We are
coordinate power with the judiciary. In my judg-
ment we ought TO ignore this paper OF Judge May
ham Just as the Senate ignored the mandamus
issued by County Judge Cute. when he sought 10
restrain Clerk Kenyon. OF the Senate from calling
the name OF Henry Wofert. Republican. az Sena-
tor Judge Clutc narrowly escaped commitment ior
contemut I told Judge Mayham tonight that we
might commit him for contempt. He told me tna
he had not examined the papers IN the case VIII VIII
care and IN fact had not made any decision upon
them but had merely sent them to Judge EDWARDS
for a decision. 49,.
wifi be announced Tomorrow. Il s reported that
tho judiciary Commlttee: Tracy c. Becker OF Buff
fao. OF the Legislative Apporonment Commits; T,ts
I1lhu Root OF the Judiciary Committee ana VIII
lam r Gooden. OF Syracuse. OF the Committee on
Woman Suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
EX-PRESTDENT TASQUEZ HERE.
THE FUGITIVE FROM HONDURAS IN THIS CITY
Under An ASSUMED NAME.

THE FUGITIVE FROM HONDURAS IN THIS CITY
UNDER An ASSUMED NAME.
Ex-Prcsident vasquez. OF Honduras. arrived here
three weeks ago and has been quietly living In IN
cogniio at the Metropolitan Hotel
Vasqiez and several OF his friends who were
recently driven out OF Honduras BY the revolution
headed by Bonilla. arrived IN New-Orleans on
Aprii % on the steamer Albert DumEs The ex-
President was glad to reach the United States. "a
he was a fugitive and there was a price on his
head He remained IN New-Orleans FOR several
days and then came on to NewYork. and upon his
arrival here registered az the Metropolitan Hotel.
proadway ani prnce-st. as "Narcion DALI. OF
san Salvador lie was accompanied by Leon
Levin. another wcll-krown Honduran politician.
and lose D. Mayuga. noted revolutonis and agi-
tator well known through Central America
For nearly three weeks General Vasqucz has
been I'm the city. and has successfully euded re-
por,erA on Friday evening last learning that his
identity had been discovered. he left the hotel
sudieniy. and where he II at present Is unknown
Two other exilcs from Honduras arrived here ten
days ago. and also registered at the Metropolitan.
The fugitive together with local sympathizers'
held nightly meetings AZ the hoie.. arranging NJ
,urc plan u action. T. friend IN this city CEN
cral Vasquez stated thai The people of HonIuras
WI. certainly revolt against The rule Of BonNla II
IL more than nkely tha; pans VIII De laid here for
the tcgrning u ano,he! revolution - oVertnro"
IN. prceent Government ~ Honduras.
I,c,b Bali ~ SO. iC2 Froni-st.. who is the con
eu.-Cicneral here for Honduras. says he knows
nothing u me movements = Nasqnez sinSe ne .sl
ever that Joss -. Mayuga. who mas Oeen one OF
me party AZ the Metrop9tan. T. one % ne sAreWi-
-, poli'icans IN Central America. ana perh9I@ me
hes, pos,el man IN the country as to revolutions
rasf prsseut and future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

THE ROUTE OF THE ROYAL PROCESSION FROM
MANCHESTER TO TRAFFoRD WHARF LINED
BY 100000 ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATORS
Manchester. May 21.-rhe formal opening OF
the Manchester Ship Canal to the traffic OF the
world was accomplished to-day. amid the greatest
enthusiasm. When the Queen. accompanied py
Prince and Princess Henry Of Battenberg and
the Princess Of Lein!ngen, arrived at the station
here this afternoon the cheering Of the crowds
which occupied every inch Of available space
was deafening. The Queen at once entered one
Of the royal carriages which had been sent I"
this city in advance for the purpose. and was
driven to the Town Hall, where an address was
presented to her. From the Town Hall the
Queen and her party proceeded to Trai1ord
Wharf All along the eight miles OF streets
through which the party we're driven the great
est enthusiasm prevailed. It is estimated that
100000 people lined the way; banners. hags'
floral arches and Venetian masts were visible
everywhere and the air resounded with cheers
The Queen was escorted from the station to the
Town Hall and thence 10 Trafford Wharf. by
guard of honor consisting OF field oflcers es-
cort Of the 14th Hussars. The guard comprised
Major Hamilton On command). two captains,
four subalterns and 100 non-commssioned OIL
GERS and men. As the procession left the sta'oh'
a troop of yeomanry fell in at the rear ana ac-
companied the royal carriage to Albert square
Other guards Of honor were stationed at the
Town Hail. All Saints Church. TraffoM wharf,
Stafford and ST. Georges Church, Chester Roau'
Hume. The various guards OF honor comprised
about 1000 men, and about 5000 troops gua'ue"
the streets through which the royal procession
passed o., ON,
Arriving at Trafford Wharf. the queen en-
barked on board the royal yacht Enchahtress'
which at once steamed up the canal In the viciii
itv of Stafford Docks. where the Queen iorina'!y
declared the Manchester Ship Canai open ~
commerce. Returning to- Tranord wharf, Sr sne
re-entered her Garage and was driven 10 ir oai-
ford. where the Mayor and the other authori.lss n
of the Corporation presented an ADDRESS 20 M neI,
The enthusiasm Of the people or SailoIu was
Quite as marked as that OF the people OF MAI
chester The streets and buildings were hieiy
decorated and the inhabitants turned out ia d
bodv 10 take part in the celebration OF the &C.
casOn. ,,.oe.,. was &C.
corted 10 the station. and at 1880 O'Clock sta'.su
for Balmoral In the course OF the exercise S n ,o
oneen conferred the honor OF knighthooa upo.
the Mayor of Manchester, the Mayor "a
Stafford and Joseph Leigh. NJ r., son-ln-aS -.
David Adamson. chief promoter ana Iirst cla''
man Of the Manchester Ship Canal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
IN THE CoNEMAUGH VALLEY.
TRAMPs DROWNED At oHNsTowN-DAMAdH
nnNE ALnNG TIE CONEMAIGu

TRAMPs DROWNED At JoINsTowN-DAMAoH
DONE ALONG THE CoNEMAUGH
Johns;own. Penn. May 2l-At o'clock this morn
Ing this city was visited by the highest water since
the big food of May 81. 1889. For several days
rain has been falling continuously Yesterday Stony
Creek reached a height OF twelve feet and began
70 recede Il was then thought that all danger
was past Last evening. however. a heavy rain
swept the Conemaugh Valley between Johnsown
and Altoona. and by 10 O'Clock the Conemaugh
River was rising rapidly. To make matters worse
there was a cloudburst Ebensburg, and this
mass OF water poured down the Conemaugh VAL
ley and by midnight the river torrent. BY
o'clock this morning the Conemaugh was over
lis banks. and II evident serious damage would
result The alarm was sounded by the fire whistles
and bells OF the CITY, and almost all the people who
live In the nelghborhood OF the Conemaugh River
left their houses and took shelter on higher ground
The water continued TO rise rapidly. and by O'Clock
had reached It's highest point. In many places II
was from six TO eight feet over the banks To-
night 1t s receding rapidly. all danger being past
The loss by the food is various.y estimated at
from s75 900 10 $4,000. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company whose tracks follow the river for twenty
five miles above this city. Is perhaps the heaviest
loser and It's loss Is placed at $4,000. The river
runs Immediately along the track above Conemaugh
and II Is here the greatest damage was done. For
a distance of almost two miles the furious stream
dashed against the enbankment. and undermined
the roadbed so badly that II will require several
days work to get the track In a condition to be
used. The Fast Ane Express. which was due here
at 1890 last night held here on account Of
the water above Conemaugh. and did not Set
through unit! this morning
At Conemaugh two miles above Johnstown. y
situated the large roundhouse Of the Pennsyvania
Railroad, and here II IS that the greatest damage
was feared but did not occur. The roundhouse
seemed about to be destroyed and all the engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Hudson. y. Y. May H.-Coroner Cochran VINO
has b>en for four weeks investigating the recent
c., q, New-I .oanon IN this county. to-Aisht c""-
mlt,cd a man named Welch to the county JI' 40
the lncendiary. the fellow having Dteh
- ~. -, c.,,irr Ore Z, a building IN the town.
me rcrsnt nr,s at the homo Of Colonel 3 o. %
dcn have created excitement thronghou, W. ~, hean
uor , ' nc fhe county Welch's motive mas not peen
m ade apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
nrrlJIrD roR SrRvI0E At PrEKSAIAA

Albany Nav q.-AdJutnni-General Porter has de-
,auod the following New-York and brooklyn or
,,,,zations for service at the state camp OF III.
s,ructlon in PeckskiN this season, from S",,s "
80 - - from rulv 10 H. the 9Th Rcf-
49,, ~ ~, rom July q to y. the l3n Regimen ahn ah
he sh battalion. from july - to August J. vic
paf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
70 PAY THE comnurrErS EXPENSES

lette- was sent 70 President AleXanier f. 'rr
~ the Chamber Of Commerce. yesterdhy pS -
shayne. the well-hnown RcpuDhcah' "op'''"e
80 ,ho nancy necessary 10 carry on the police
investga ton ana incosng check for M"o as t,oo n
.a,hgcrfnfion as one of 80 citizens - suhscrp' S"
SUI 80, rnake m a fund OF S250OO Mr.. Shayne sus
Sests Charles stewart Smith ms treasurer or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

by the more stringent ones under the Constitu-
ton Of 1869 The Skuptschina will be immedl-
ately dissolved
The Radicals are intensely excited over the ac-
ton Of the King. and severe measures will be re-
Qured to preserve order. The proclamation Of
the King putting the new order Of things into
operation was read to the troops at o'clock
this morning Several military officers who are
suspected Of having affiliations with the Radi-
calls. have been placed on the retired ls'. Many
Of the Radical leaders In Belgrade have already
become fugitives fearful that imprisonment or
something worse may befall them. The projects
Throughout. the kingdom have been ordered 70
disarn the Radical peasantry without delay
The Radical maicontents. though greatly ex-
cited are paralyzAd by the suddenncss and
thoroughness Of the Kings action and. though
there will undoubtedly be much local disorder.
1t Is not probable that civil war VIII ensue
Vienna, May Fixing Alexander says in his
proclamation that when the passions Of the dis
loyal shall have been allayed and ordered re-
stored throughout the kingdom. ne will. IN har-
mony with his people. frame a new Constitution.
The "Poitische Correspondent" universally off,
c.al, says that Prince Karageo the pretender
70 the Servian throne. has left ST. Petersburg
Tor Ruman!a
Dispatches from Belgrade say that the country
quiet The people In general have shown little
interest In the Kings performance. and the Radi-
Gals seem to have adopted o policy Of nOn-re-
Esance for the present.