davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21

Rome, June 20.-The following is a
forecast of Pope Leo's jubilee encycli-
cal letter, or political testament. The
encyclical has been approved by a COM
mittee. of the college of cardinals and
will shortly be promulgated.
The letter commences with recalling
the recent demonstration upon the oc-
casion of the jubilee of his holiness as
that, initiating Christ, who on the eve
of his ascension, prayed that his dis
ciples be united, SO, the pope, at the
end of his life, desires to invite all men,
without distinction of race or country
to enter the church.
The encyclical expresses grief at the
schisms and animosities which have
torn f1ourishing countries from the
bosom of the church, and the hope is
expressed that divine pity and omni-
potence will bring them back to the
fold
The pope then addresses the eastern
churches, recalling the fact that their
ancestors recognized the Roman pom
tiff; admits that they were we'll dis
posed toward Catholics, and promises
that their rights and patriarchal privi-
leges will be maintained in the event
of union with the Roman Catholic
church.
His holiness then appeals to Pro-
testants and points out that they have
no fixed rule of faith nor authority, and
asserts that many of them even deny
the divinity of Christ, the inspiration
of the scriptures, and end by falling
into naturalism and materialism The
pope names enlightened Protestants
who ended by returning to Catholicism,
and exhorts others to return to the
;,, al
same faith, hope and charity, based on
the same gospel.
The encyclical refers to the move
ment in certain countries against the
church, enjoining Catholics to shake
off sloth in view of this hostility, and
to submit entirely to the tutelage of
the church, whose mission is to teach
and legislate in regard to things fall
ing under it's jurisdiction without be-
ing subservient to any and at the same
time exciting the envy of none
The pope makes a reference to the
friction between church and state in
Italy, by deploring the revival Of acts
of oppression which animated ancient
royalties against the church.
His holiness condemns the Free Ma
sons, claiming they are the enemies of
religious union, and especially denies
their so-called audacious activity in
Rome.
Further, he calls upon Italy and
France to shake off the despctism of
Free Masonry, in order that religious
concord may exercise the evils of war,
holding that Europe presents the ap-
pearance rather than the reality of
peace, and that education in nus
bandry, the arts and commerce is Sc
riously menaced.
The encyclical concludes with recall
ing the former encyclical on the social
question, declaring that liberty of the
people can be made to harmonic with
power and the rulers of whatever form
of government exists, as the right to
command, owe the duty of obedience
to God, to whom the rulers must &C
count for their stewardship.
The pope strongly appeals to the lat
ter to foster religious union, in order
that the close of the present century
may not resemble the stormy end of
the last century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
EX-SENATOR PERKINS DEAD.
Passed Aawny Suddenly at His HON,
in Washington.

Passed Aawny Suddenly at His Home
in Washington.
Washington, June 2O.-Hon. Bishop Per-
kins, ex-senator, and for years a repre-
sentative from Kansas, died suddenly at
his home in this city this afternoon His
death was due to cholera morbus, con-
tracted in Indian territory a few days
ago.
He leaves wife, two daughters and a
son, all of whom were present at the
death-bed.
A week ago he returned to Washington
from Kansas and since then has been
suffering from bowel trouble but until
night steadily refused to call a physician.
During the night he became worse, and
DR.. Bromburgh, the family physician
was called. He pronounced the attack
cholera morbus. He passed quiet night
No serious alarm was felt during the day
until o'clock this afternoon when the
symptoms grew much worse. DrS. Brom-
burgh, Bellach and Sewers were hastily
summoned. Their efforts to afford relief
were futile He sank rapidly, and at 4
o'clock passed away.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral. though the remains, prob
ably, will be taken to the home of the
family in Kansas for interment.
Mr.. Perkins was a ready speaker and
an able parliamentarian. While a mem
Der of the House, he was often chosen to
| fill the chair in the absence of Speaker
Reed. Since his retirement from the
Senate in March, 1888. he has been en-
being associated with ex-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Chandler. in the
prosecution of Indian depreciation claims
before the interior department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
Tbe nav Mt Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 2O-The track was slow
and weather threatening, nevertheless. a
large crowd was present at the Latonia
races today.
A 20 to l, a to !, and a to 1 shot land
ed the money in the first three races. In
the next two, favorites won.
The Princess won the third, but was dis
qualified for crowding Myrtle on the raj
and striking her.
In the fifth race, Jockey Nelson was
suspended for sixty days for failing tC
ride out his mount.
First race, six furlongs-Nicaragua won
Alb second, Hinton third. Tirne-lI7A.
Second rice, one mile-Judith won, Cap
tain Dra1lt second, Jennie Miles third
Third race five furlongs-AIyrtle won
Sunburst second, Sir Roke third. Time
i:0i14.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Pat won
Mole second, Porita third. Tine--1 By
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths Of a mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21

Omaha, Neb, June 2O.-Between $50
and o'clock this evening Omaha was
visited by ore of the strongest gales
experienced here in years.
The wind came from about two points
west of south, and blew in gusts Tor
about half an hour attaining at times
a velocity Of nearly forty miles an hour.
IL was accompanied by dense clouds
of dust. which obscured the sky and
made it dark as midnight.
Not a great deal of rain accompanied
the storm, but quite a shower fell af-
ter it. Much damage Of a minor ne-
ture was done all over the city.
Shade trees and shrubbery were
blown down or broken of, and in sc1ne
cases traffic was blockaded by trees
falling across the street.
AT the Jefferson square, near the CEN
ter Of the city, nearly every tree was
blown down. Part of the roof of the
Woodman linseed oil works was blown
off. The Murray hotel was partially
unroofed. The glass roof of the Bee
building was damaged some, and a pOr-
ton of the terra Gotta ornamental work
on the Boyd opera house was. blown
off. All the fences and some of the
buildings at the Omaha driving park
were damaged and much similar dam
age was done all over the city
AT CORTLAND beach, one man was
caught in a beat on the lake and
drowned. His body mas not been re-
covered, and it is not known whether
the victim is Braden, the boat tender
or O'Brien, his assistant.
At the Arnes avenue str Get car house
one Of the electric wires was blown
into tree and Foreman Parish climb
led I'D to fix it. He received a fatal
shock from the wire.
The most serious reports come from
Lincoln. 1t was runored directly after
the blow in Omaha, that the capital
city had been visited by a tornado
Many reports of buildings destroyed
and lost were rife, and as Geographic
communication was interrupted for an
hour or so, it was difficult to learn the
truth.
As soon as the Western Union could
get wire working, the Lincoln office
reported that the storm there was sim
liar 10 the one in Omaha-only q Sc
we're gale, with no serious damage and
no loss of life, as far as could be learn
ed.
Passengers who came in on the Bur
hngton train, which passed through the
storm, report that damage in the
country was slight
From all directions word comes of
nigh wind and light rain. 1t seems to
nave been merely a squal at the close
OF an unusually hot and sultry day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
BOsTON's BAD FIX.
Culture and Morality Not Necessarily
Twins,


Boston. June 19.-"Boston, the high
est city of culture, is the lowest in
morality"
Those were the striking words of the
Rev. Isaac J. Lansing. at the Park
Street Congregational church. They
were uttered in the course of his SER
mon. the subject being, "a Moral Re-
vival Needed
II have held in my hand" he said
later in the sermon, within 1.-THE past
week. q list of eighty places principally
of three streets where vice exists. The
proprietors of these places of infamy
have no hesitancy in making the To-
cation OF these dens public. oh, no;
have seen their advertisements in the
papers in this city on Sunday.
"a man." said he, "attared in blue
shirt and plain clothes, came to me
after the morning services today.
do you want to save the souls of
four young girls from a life of infa-
my?" he asked.
''NIost assuredly do" at once an
".Wen.'' ne said. I" there is a moth
er, tine parent of these children, who has
turned them over to a life of infamy
under her own roof. am a desperate
man. have been to prison several
times. My sustenance is now even OBJ
tanned by means of crime, vet bad as ]
am. l am not 50 far gone as to see
these children enter life Of slavery
and perfidy without raising q hand to
save them. VIII you save ttnem?' he
asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
WITH ALL HANDS.
Sealing Schooner Ungn Wrecked Off
the Coast of Japan, Being Cap
sized in a Typhoon-Fears for the
Fate of Other Vessels.

San Francisco, June 20.-"The seal
ing schooner Unga is lost, and al
hands are drowned" is the announce
ment made by private letter from ia
pan.
Like the Matthew Turner and the
Ma scot, the vessel capsiZed in ty-
'phoon. The Sophie Sutherland sighted
the overturned vessel off the Japan
coast.
The crew of the Unga consisted OF
John Anderson, captain; A. Hermann
mate and hunter; George SaFos, hunt
er: Peter LeClaire, Chris Hansen, B
Einfelt, William Sparkling, Fritz Loman
julius Bear and P. Dahlgaara, able sea-
men.
The Unga left in the early part of the
year. Tidings are anXiously awaited re.
garding the operations and the fate OF
sealers, Mary H. Thomas, Alton, c. G.
White, Rather, and the Old San Diego
Not one of them has been reported
since leaving this port.
The carelessness of a hunter caused
"a powder explosion on the
steamer Lille l.. recently, that
blew up large portion a
the vessels quarter deck and badly in
jured three hunters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
PIETY IN CAMP.
Soldier in Jail For Refusing to
Shoot on Sunday.

Omaha, Neb., June 20.-The question
of going to war on Sunday has reached
the local barracks, and a Fort Omaha
man is in the guard house because he
would not shoot on the Sabbath. The
matter was made public by the receipt
by local paper of the following letter
dated Bellevue, Neb., from a Sunday
school companion of the prisoner:
Private Charles C. Cederquist, of
Company A, Second infantry, a soldier
noted for plety, has been arrested and
confined for refusing to engage in tar
get practice on the Sabbath, in COM
pliance with orders of Major Worth,
Second infantry, commanding that
company. This is said to be the only
case on record when the military
authorities have brought the men under
their command down SO near heathen-
dom as to designate the Sabbath day
for such use as target practice. We
learn that the practice is nearly conclud-
ed and that there is lots of spare time,
and there was no need for the order
and this shameful abuse of the Sab
bath. Private Cederquist will be tried
by court martial
Neither Major Benham, inspector of
target practice, nor Captain Crowdar,
judge advocate, had heard of the diff
Guilty.
There has been a. growing senti-
ment against Sunday practice of any
superfluous Sort said Major Benham.
Public sentiment has caused it to be
practically abolished. Guard mount is
necessary and the usual duties must
be attended to, but rifle practice is not
generally necessary"
Captain Crowdar corroborated this.
cit is against the custom he said,
"for rifle practice to be ordered for the
Sabbath. l feel positive Major Worth
can make satisfactory explanation.
The man Cederquist had no right to
refuse. A soldier has only to obey.
What he should have done was to obey
orders and then enter a complaint
which would have been respectfully
listened to. Any officer ordering I'M
necessary work on the Sabbath must
be reprimanded severely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21

TIE OUTLOOK IN WYOMING.


to give up property in payment of
debts on terms to suit the creditors.
1.-The Republican party is governed
by New England and the north Allan
tic states generally and they will, if
possible, keep up the policies both in
money and tariff legislation that have
so long enabled them to draw such
enormous tribute from the industrial
and debtor classes of the west.
Listen, and you will hear them talk
about European agreement on silver,
and limiting silver coinage to Amer
lean product and fixing a ratio to
maintain parity of the metals and
coming as much silver as can be done
without disturbing gold standard, ETC.,
etc.
"All of these things mean limited
coinage, while the people of the west
demand the unlimited coinage of silver.
Can't Be Trusted.
mo, the Republican party could
never be trusted to reverse its own
financial legislation, and the people of
Wyoming know this and all western
states will find it cut sooner or later"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
Representative Cofeen Views
the Future With Hope
TWO SENATOR'S TO
SELECT THIS FALL,
IMPORTANCE OF THE COMING
ELECTION IS VERY GREAT.

sConversfon'' of Tom Reed Is Merely
Republican Trick, Well Under
stood by the Gold Bugs of the
East--Not the Slightest Reason to
Relieve That He lis in Favor OF
of SiIver-NIereIy the Echo of the
warnout European Agreement
Programme, Disguised i'm Few
New Sentences Designed to Catch
the Unwary and the Gu1Iible-Re-
pubIicans Can Never Be Trusted
10 Reverse Their own Financial
Legislation, and the People of
Wyoming and the West Generally
Know 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21

an investigation among the neighbors
and learned that clerical man from
Hungton had been driven to the farm
the evening before and married Castle
and the widow A servant girl en-
ployed in the house admitted the truth
OF the story, and said that the boy and
the widow were married in the parlor
in the presence of two guests. When the
train in which the couple were expected
from New York arrived at the railroad
station tar barrel fire was lighted on
the roadway in front of their house
and everything from which noise
could be produced was used. The bride
and bridegroom repaired Immediately
to the house, which they closed and
barricaded.
The leader Of the crowd took crow
bar and began pounding on the old
dinner bell. The bride appeared on
the door step and said she had a right
to marry whom she chose and offered
to propitiate the serenaders with a lit
tie cider and molasses cake.
IF you serve the cake and the bride
groom serve the cider we will call it a
60" said the spokesman.
The terms were accepted and after
that all went merry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
LIVE STOCK MEN.
Permanent Organization Effected in
Washington.


Washington. June 20.-The principal
topic Of discussion at today's meeting
of representatives of the live stock
boards was based on a paper prepared
by DR.. j. H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
Mich, on the subject of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Trumbower, of Illinois, read a
paper entitled, What shall we do with
cattle?"
The committee on permanent organ
ization recommended the formation of
a national live stock sanitary associa-
tion, to be composed of a representa-
tive of the bureau of animal industry
of the agricultural department, mem
bers of the different state live stock
sanitary boards, and commissioners,
state veterinarians and other state of
ficials having supervision of the dis
eases Of live stock.
The report was adopted, and a per-
nlanent organization effected by the
ELECTION of the following officers:
President, j. A. Potts. of Missouri
vice-president, DR.. Robert Ward of
Maryland, and secretary, A M. Brown
lee of Illinois.
The organization is to meet annually
and next year in Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
VERY LIVELY CORPSE.
Young Man Mourned as Dead Re-
turns Home.

turns home.
Brooklyn, June 2O.-August Vogt, 10
years old, disappeared from home in
Williamsburg on June 10, and two days
later his father identified the body of a
young man who mad been taken from the
East river and removed to the morgue as
that of his son. The body was taken
home and inferred the same day in Lin
dell Hill cemetery. While the family
were discussing the sad fate of their son
last night, noise was heard in the hall
way. Then a voice. was heard
The family rushed to the hall and there
beheld the son whom they believed they
had buried. There was wild excitement
and when it had subsidized young Vogt
was hurried to the police station by his
father, where the story of his return was
told Mr.. Vogt wanted to know about the
disposition of the body he had buried.
The county viii not disinter the body.
Vogt will have it removed to the potter
field.
Young Vogt is SAID to be demented.
When questioned he said he had got tired
of home and started out for himself He
found employment with peddler, but
soon decided to return home again His
family had all put on black and there was
much rejoicing in the little household
when the mourning was laid aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
Two Thousand Go Ont.

Ironton, Mich, June 20-Two thous-
and Geogebic range mines, comprising
all the forces of the Aurora, Noorie,
Pabst, Newport and Erie Norrie mines
went on a strike today. The unionists
assembled early, marched to the mines
and persuaded the non-union men to
quit work. The steam shovels loading
from the stock piles all suspended
operations promptly.
The Colby at Bessemer is still run
ming with a full force, but efforts will
be made to induce the men to join the
strike tonight.
The mines on the Wisconsin end of
the range are all at work The com
panies declare the mines will be closed
until men can be procured to work at
the old wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
Further Particulars.

San Francisco, June 2O.-Further par
ticulars of the wreck of the whaling
bark James Allen were received today
by the Alaska Commercial company
from their agent at Sitka. The agent
says that on May "a a boat load of the
shipwrecked crew put into Atka and re-
ported the wreck. They were Joseph
Duarte, third mate; Charles c. McIn-
tyre, fourth mate; and John Roach
Joseph Gonzales, Peter Peterson, Max
Gohne, Thomas Goody and Fred Hub
seamen.
A week later the steamer Dora
picked UP twenty-nine men Of the crew
on Bonen island. The captain and first
mate are still missing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
Huns Are Aggressive.

Punxsawtney, Pa, June 2O.-The at
titude of the Huns at Walsden is
hourly growing more alarming. They
were in town today buying more fire
arms. cartridges and other ammunition.
and have purchased all the marbles
they could find with which to load their
cannons. Grave fears are entertained
that when the guards arrive there will
be one of the bloodiest battles ever
fought in the coal regions, involving
great loss of life and property. All of
the English-speaing miners who can.
are keeptng away from Walsden and
coming here with their families for
protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
Half Holiday in Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 2O.-Mayor Davis
proclaimed a half holiday today, and
10000 people went out to the races The
day was perfect and the track in good
condition.
First race, SIX furlongs, inaugural-La
Gartia won, Green Prewitt second, May
Bird third. Time-1:21.
won, Lady Lee second, Bob Clampett
third Time-53A.
+ Third race, six and one-half furlongs-
Vandalight won, Montella second, Orrick
third. Tlme-1:29.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Imp.
Woolsey won, Tom L second, Wedgfield
third Time-2:02.
Imp. Connemara second, Sarah Ann third.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Trude won, Powhattan second, Unicorn
third. Time-1:28.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
National omcers Condemnea.

Columbus, O., June 20.-Tne state
coal miners, in executive session today.
adopted resolution by a two-third
woke, condemning the national officers
for signing a compromise with condi-
tfons- The resolution to continue the
strike was voted down and a substi-
tute resolution ito resume work was
ADOPTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
IT CREATED A STIR.
Widow of Sixty Marries Youth of
Eighteen.

Eighteen:
Green Lawn, L. l., June 2O.-The we'd
ding of Mrs. Halietta Chesdlie, aged so,
to William Castle, aged Is, has created
ia stir. Mrs. Cheshie is the widow of
the late Jeremiah Cheshie, one Of the
most prosperous farmers in that part
of Long Island. After his death she
managed the farm successfully. A
short time ago William Castle asked
for work. The widow told the boy he
was not adapted for farm work, but
put him in the field. Castle was very
attentive to his duties Occasionally
he sympathiZed with Mrs. Cheshie on
the losss of her husband When the
widow and young Castle took train
for New York, the other farm hands
recollected that the black silk which
she wore had not been taken from its
peg since the death of her first hus-
band, and that Castle was attired in a
dove tailed cut-aWay coat, and wore
pike-toed leather boots.
The farm hands Immediately began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21

st. Louis, June 2o.-First race. seven
furlongs-Tom Kelly won, Little Dorrit
second, AIaman third. Time-1:2o.
Second race, one miIe-Excelsior won,
ia ia second, Red Jim third. Time
Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
Boreas won, Black Tiger second, Black
Satin third. Time-564
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Wa-
hatchie won, Wekota second, ChiswelI
third. Timel:54A.
Fifth race, one nlile-Rosa Simpson won,
Billy Mckenzie second, The General
third. Time AZ.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Chiswick won,
Sullivan second, Fagin third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
At Washington.

Washington, June 20.-First race. five
furlongs-Marlboro won, Successor sec
ond. Castaway II third. Timel:0SA
Second race, six and one-half furlongs-
Ronald won, Some More second, Head
light third Time-1:222l.
Third race one-half mile-Miss Doris
filly won, Westfall FLY second, Turco
third. Time-:50.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Freezer won, Larchnont second, Amorean
'iI Fifth race, Ave furlongs-C ossack won.
Grand Prix second, Sentinel third. Time
II ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
TO ABOLISH THE VETO.
Resolution Adopted BY Two Thous-
and Delegates.

and Delegates.
Leeds, Eng. June 2O.-Two thousand
delegates; were present at the anti
lords conference in this city today. A
resolution was adopted declaring that
the power exercised by the House OF
Lords to multilate and reject measures
passed by the representatives of the
people had been Systematically used to
defeat reforms, and should cease to ex-
list. A resolution was offered calling
upon the government to introduce a
measure for the abolition Of the lords
veto power.
Henry Labouchere proposed a substi-
tute. calling for the abolition of the
lords. Labouchere declared self-gov-
eminent was a farce as long as heredi-
tary legislatures existed.
Labouchere's amendment was lost by
a large majority.
The original resolution was carried
with enthusiasm.