davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Denver, May 26.-A report has been sent
east through other news channels to the
effect that Father Malone of St Joseph S
parish had gone to Cripple Creek to effect
from the Strong mine, and now held pris-
oners by the strikers. The Associated
Press correspondent talked with Father
Malone at II: 80 O'Clock this morning He
not only denied that he had gone to Grip
pie Creek, but said he had no intention
of going there on any mission whatever
The report is regarded as an effort TO mix
is in no way interested in the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
.NUTINBERS ON A
SEALING SCHOONER.
They Threaten the Lives Of Men
Who Are Loyal.
WRECKED JAPANESE
SHIP ABANDONED.
Project on Foot for a Japanese
Worlds Fair

Recent Freshet Along the Han River
Causes Great Damage and Loss OF
Life-SO Far, Six Hundred Bodies
Have Been recommendations Re-
fractOry Strikers are Treated in
the FIOwery Kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
oHoLERA RAG1NG IN cANToN.

San Francisco, May 25.-The Japan Ad-
vertiser prints the statement that cholera
is raging i'll Canton, China, in epidemic
form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
win Go to Jail First.

Colorado Springs. Colo, May 26-It is
not thought that troop A will go to Grip
pie Creek. Many of the men nave abso-
to jail first. Up to midnight about thirteen
men had answered the call at the ar1nory
These are kept within The building and an
armed guard is placed at the door. Both
the people and the militia here indorse the
recent action of the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
ALL MINERS AT WORK.
Rouse Men win Be Asked to Wal

Rouse Men VIII Be Asked to Walk
Out.
Rouse, Colo, May 26-All the miners
here were at work today. The 600 miners
from Fremont county are at Walsenburg.
quiet and orderly. They will make no
demonstration until Monday, when they
VIII endeavor to induce ali the men in
this district to come out
A large body OF strikers is also coming
hither from Trinidad
The strikers are urging the miners in
this vicinity TO attend a mass meeting at
Walsenburg tomorrow, when the situa-
ton will be thoroughly discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
BRIGHT bits BLOWN
BY BRINY BREBZBS.
Comments OF German Journals
on the Crisis in France.
A VIVID CHANGE
IN RECENT YEARS.
News Now Received with the
Greatest Goodness.

Some Feeling Aroused Because of
the Agreement Between England
and the Congo State-Socialists
Making n Terrible War on a Com
hine That Raised the Price of
Beer-Cession of Cuxhaven-The
Emperor's Summer Programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Cession of Cu1Rnven.

The reported negotiations for the cess
sion Of Cuxhaven to Prussia in exchange
Tor Alton, is officially denied. The de-
MAJ means the reichsrath and bundesrath
viii not adopt a bill to make CuxhaVe Ven
INTO naval port. Hamburg would raise
no objections for this purpose would he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Al the signers of the Declaration ot
independence had smooth faces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Stage Celebrities,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
HILL KNOWS.

Candidate Hill intimates that If Candi-
date Morton is elected Governor of New
York, Governor Morton will be doing work
for Boss Piatt. 1t must be admitted that
Senator Hill speaks as one in authority.
No man in New York or out Of it knows
better how to run Governor than Senator
Hill He had three years practice under
Flowers nominal administration, and
Flower IS not considered an easy man to
run. But ex-Vice- President Morton is a
much larger man than Plat. He did not
20 to Platt for his nomination. Plat
asked him as favor 10 accept the nOmi-
nation. He is not under any OF the obli-
cations to Plat which bend some aspiring
men to the Will of a boss who can advance
their interests set them back.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

other things which need not at present
be discussed. What they do not want is
that the Government should foreclose and
take possession IF the road. So far as
California is concerned it does not make
much difference whether the term is fifty
years or a hundred. In either case our
industries would be taxed to pay the bulk
of the debt. Neither company proposes
to pay anything out Of the private means
Of those who have bankrupted the
roads. The millionaires who have appro-
priaied the earnings Of the roads to their
personal uses can only be reached by
foreclosure. The question presented is
higher than that Of collecting a sum Of
money. By this settlement premium
will be offered for such railroad fGan-
ciering as has brought so many American
roads to bankruptcy-no punishment will
be pronounced against it. The greatest
travesty On Justice that the age has wit
messed would be the fifty or one hundred
years bonding of these Pacific railroad
debts. II would be equivalent to saying
to railroad officials to go ahead and bank
rupt railroads and that the Government
would give them chance TO collect the
amount of their debts from the people.
The law should assert itself even il the
people have to pay costs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
fe23 Tarhsa tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Wife-If you can't support me as j ought to
be supported you might at least go TO the races.
Husband-What? Do you want me to gam
bic on horseraces To encourage your extrav
agauce?
Wife-Of course not. You needn't bet al all.
But society Is always willing to make allow
ances tor woman If they think her husband is
going TO the dogs.-New York Weekly.
Anyway you will have TO admit that this
country is pretty good size. at least"
NO." shouted the PopulIst gentleman. 81
won't admit that, either. This country amt
half as big as folks think 1t is This thing of
calm il 5000 miles wide, and all that sort OF
nonsense. is just scheme of the railroads 10
git more e."-IndiauapolIs Journal.
Little Dick-Those ladies In the parlor are
all talking together. / don't see how they can
understand each other.
Little Dot-Well. each one hears what she
says herself and that's all folks care for
guess.-Strees & Smiths Good News.
Wings-There was considerable more action
in the mob scene than usual tonight
Foutlites-So noticed; what's the reason
wonder?
Wings-There was rumor af1oat that the
supers weren't to be paid.-ruck.
Mr.. verinice-Good evening, Johnny; how Is
your big sister?
Johnny-Well. she wuz awful sick few min
uies ago, when Mr.. Borey called, but guess
she's we'll enoGgh now to see you. Come in
aud Pll ask.-Brookyn Eagle.
Visitor-I suppose you have great deal Of
poetry sent in 10 you for publication?
Edltor-No. not very much poetry, as rule.
Some OF IL is verse and some OF II is WORSE
Somervile Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

immediate temporary relief is required ana
there is not time for asking for and receiving a
report upon the case.
SO far IS possible the statement submitted 10
the Associated Charities with request Tor
report upon the case will be signed by the
applicant.
Eacn society shall once a week send TO the
Associated Charities a list OF tile money ana
other aid given by 1t In all cases during the pre-
ceding week, giving the names. ages and resi-
oences OF the recipients. and showing the ma
lure and amount of the aid given. This rule
Will not be deemed TO include q statement OF
aid given by any mutual benevolent association
TO It's members. Blank forms for these state
ciated Charities.
The Associated Charities will. without
charge or cost, report in answer to all IN
quiries made of II by any society as fully and
as promptly as possible, reporting all facts
which seem to bear upon the honesty. merits
or neeoS OF the case and upon the aid previous
iy gwen 10 the same applicant.
All data received by tile Associated Chari-
Ties In the foregoing manner Will be properly
inoexed aud preserved in its office in such
way as TO be readily accessible aud intelligible.
Due discretion and tact viii be observed by
Tie Associated Charities In the use OF the data
SO received by 1t, and The reports from the
inherent societies of The aid given by them in
the case OF any applicant will be deemed con-
ndential and not to be disclosed, except in con-
same person for assistance.
The Associated Charities will forward
to each charitable organization a copy of
the foregoing plan, together with letter
urging the societies to adopt the same.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
SENATOR WHITE.

The Los Angeles Express is creating an
atmo sphere in that county which Senator
White will doubtless find less congenia
than that of Washington. Senator White
perhaps brides himself on his independ-
ence of local influence in reaching con-
clusions on national questions, but Ii is
nevertheless a little unpleasant to come
home and face outraged local opinion.
The Express began an article entitled
"The Democracy is for the Chinese" as
follows:
The distinguished United States Senator
who makes his home 10 this city came out
yesterday in an editorial in his personal organ
and frankly Endorsed the Chinese treaty, which
he did SO much to pass and make law. He
declares it to be good measure and he APP
pears TO be proud Of the valuable assistance
he rendered IN passing IL. The dis
tinguished Senator asks the people OF Cali
fornla TO believe that bill framed by the very
men who refused TO enforce the Geary law a
year ago. Endorsed and advocated by his friend,
Yang Yu. the Chinese Minister. and opposed
by every Senator but himself from this coast,
is antiChinese. Are the people of this State SO
blind as to accept any such theory?
1t would have been more manly in Mr..
White TO come out openly and say that the
admission Of Chinese is good thing for
the State. There are some large employ
ers Of labor who think it is. Possibly an
argument may be built up on that side.
But Mr.. White did not talk on that side
before his election as Senator, and is not
supposed now TO take that view of the
Chinese issue. But we can hardly believe
that Mr.. White thinks that Yang Yu
would devise a more effective exclusion
law than that of 1883, REINFORCED by the
Geary registration act. Between the two
we had the Chinese in corner. They
could not come into the country lawfully
under the exclusion act, and if they came
in unlawfully the registration act pro-
vided for deportation. MIR. White has
aided to succeed these two admirable acts
with treaty which presents no barrier to
immigration the Chinese cannot easily
pass. This treaty. which was not submit
ted to the House, and which in all proba.
bility could not have been passed through
the House, is assumed TO be the latest ex
preston of the will of the people
and consequently the law of the laud
paralyzed the efforts of Mr.. Gompers auG
| other representatives of labor 10 prevent
the ratification Of the treaty. Until Mr.
White lent his influence and gave his VOTE
to supersede the act Of Congress with
treaty never submitted TO Congress tn,
Chinese question in this State might bt
said to have been political. But the
present administration has made it party
| question. with the administration on TIT
| wrong side. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
THE BOUNTY PRINCIPLE.

When the average free-trade slump
speaker reaches the question of bounty
on sugar he bids for applause by declaring
that bounty takes one mans money to
build up another mans private business.
There is high Democratic authority for the
assertion that the wheat-grower is taxed
to provide money to hand over to the sugar
grower. While of course it Is true that
bounties are paid out OF public revenue
derived from taxation it does not follow
that discriminating bounties are cause
of complaint. Nature has so arranged
things in the United States that We pro-
duce wheat for export and import sugar
This is the result of conditions of soil and
climate which enable Americans to produce
wheat as cheaply as In other countries.
while the same conditions of soil and eli
mate disable us in competition with foreign
sugar-growers. Now these conditions of
soil aud climate are such that by small
national expenditure for few years 1t is
believed that sugsr-gro wing may be estab-
lished as reasonably profitable industry.
The friends of the bounty system claim
that il this sugar industry can be estab-
lished in this country it will attract so
many wheat-growers that very shortly
home consumption of wheat would equal
home production. We shall then be indie
pendent of foreign markets for our wheat,
and may protect our wheat-producers as
We now protect our sugar-produceTs and
other industries that under present con-
ditions cannot stand against foreign COM
petition. But the free-trader holds out no
other prospect to the American farmer
than to grow wheat to send to Liverpool
in competition with wheat-growers in
cheap-lab0r countries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

To place Prince kung's son on the Imperial
throne would simply be tantamount to keeping
CHINA In her present AFFECT and barbaric c0ndi-
tion, prey TO the favored nations who kee p
her in opium besoIted darkness and subservi-
emily tributary TO their financial greed. The
time has come when Chlna's vast empire should
be opened up to the light OF the entire world
by force If necessary.-New York Herald.
Candidate Lockwood enjoys the distinction OF
having nominated Grover Cleveland for every
Office to which the latter was ever elected. Mr.
Cleveland now has an opportunity to repay
these faithful services by coming Into New York
and supporting Lockwood for an Office for
which he is going to be beaten.-New York
Press.
Georgia's Democratic plurality in October,
1892. was H. o2 and In the November follow
ing ,oS1. Now il is IN the neighborhood Of
$4,000. The cuckoo organs. however, are feel.
Ing quite joyiuI TO find that The big Democratic
plurality Of TWO years ago is not entirely wiped
out.-Detroit Journal.
Editor Howell of the Atlanta Constitution
summed up Southern sentiment on the income
tax when he said: 1--WE are all for an income
tax down in our part Of the country. because
none Of us has $4,000 income, and somebody
else Will have 10 pay the tax."-New York Re-
corder.
The War Department Is wedding the ignora Mt
aliens out of the army. By general order is.
sued yesterday from army headquarters aliens
who cannot read and write English cannot be
enlisted I'm the army. even ii they have been Ia
the service In former years.-Philadelpb ia
Ledger.
Louisvil Ie now has a second cause fer rejoic-
Ing. Having got rid of Breckenridge 1t has now
discovered that for six months there will be nc
coDgiomeration Of men travelling around the
country losing ball games In the name Of Louis
Vile. KY, aud it is over glad.-Boston Journal.
Speaking of the force bill 1t Is a CURIOUS fact
that the militia had to be called out TO Neservs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
THURSDAYS MEETING.

Chairman George A. Knight and his
vice-presidents at the meeting on Thurs
day-P. j. CrimWins, D. S. Dorm, D. M.
Burns, John NJ. Chrstien, Marcus d.
Boruck and J. c. Stubos of the railroad
would have shown better judgment if they
had lett the local election out of their pre-
gramme. They are like the cook who
favored his jagged hare with a dash of
asafetda and spoit the whole dish. 1t
was too bad to make it appear that Morris
NJ. EStee, the Repu blican leader, was re-
sponsible for the faction which had judge
ships for sale at the upset price of
thousand dollars apiece. 1t was mean to
argue that anybody was good enough to he
Sheriff or County Clerk or Supervisor in
San Francisco SO long as he did not go
back on the party which marched through
Georgia with Sherman.
Mr.. Knight will permit THE CALL to
observe that we are not marching through
Georgia just now. We are trying to elect
honest men to run this city without consid-
ering whether in national politics they are
Republicans whose hair is touched with the
diamond powder of age or mem bers of ''the
damning Democratic party" In appealing
TO the passions reused By the civil war Mr..
hHiSnL niuSlIdl6S ZIG lElCky tUeLDOuS DE
which rogues get elected to office. He
does not argue that the nominees of the
Republican county convention should be
elected because they are DIT men. He says
they should be voted for because they be-
long to ''the grand old party which fought
for human liberty and equal rights" But
what has the municipal government of San
Francisco in the year of grace 1894 to do
with mems opinions on slavery thirty years
ago?
Then there is Mr.. Shortridge, who
"wants none of the Non-Partisan bust
ness in his" because 1t is ian un-
philosophic. unnecessary and unpatriotie
movement" 1t is to be feared that
MIR. Shortridge's acquaintance with phi
l0sophy and patriotism are on a par
with his knowledge of law. Here are a
party OF gentlemen who are trying to give
San Francisco clean government. They
have no Interior purposes They want
nothing for thems selves. They ask nothin z
for their friends. They barred out every
member of the committee from a nominal
ton. They would not take money from
their candidates for election expenses.
They have never for single instant
swerved from their single purpose of Sc
curing pure and honest government for
the city. And this attorney gets ND on his
hind legs and says they are unphilosophi-
cal and unpatriotic. 1t is then philosophi-
cal to choose city officials because of their
opinions on the tariff and patriotic to pick
out Sheriff and Supervisors because they
were solid on the slavery question forty
years ago. The Republican party would
be in hard case II its ticket had to be com.
mended on such grounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
THE VALLEY ROAD
List of Subscribers Is
Growing.
Southern Pacific Officials Go South.
Failure to Remove Tracks From
the Park.

j. S. Leeds. general manager of the
Traffic Association, is overwhelmed with
applications for work on the valley rail-
road, one incident which goes to prove that
the public has confidence that the project
is success.
President Upham is very hopeful. 1--WE
want six subscribers at 500 600 each, five at
$4,000, ten at $4,000, twenty at $1,000 and
the remainder to make up the remaining
100000 in subscriptions of $1,000 or less"
said Mr.. Upham. Gas soon as $3.50, 600 Is
subscribed we shall incorporate"
Nearly 100000 has been promised
through the exertions of one member of
the executive committee. II is hoped to
have the S350,000 required for incorpora-
ton by the time the annual meeting is
called.
II. E. Huntington, w. II. Mills, William
Hood, w. L. Perkins and William Maui
lett for Los Angeles yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. huntington goes to look over some
short branch lines recently acquired by
the company. Mir. Hold will examine the
work on the wharf at Santa Monica. w.
Ii. Mills will attend to come land matters
in the Soun, especially with reference to
some new town sites, taking Mr. Perkins
along as his secretary, and MIR. Maui. who
is the assistant auditor both OF the Pacific
and Atlantic systems Of the company, is
| en- route to New Orleans.
The Southern Pacific, which found en-.
trance to the park under the pretext Of
assisting the Midwinter Fair, still remain.
there. though there was distinct pro
vision IN the agreement that the spur line
should be abandoned at the close Of the
fair.
1t was promised by the officials of The
road. Colonel c. F. Croker going so fal
| as to make written statement, that the
tracks would be removed. Now under the
pretext Of hauling soil for the reclamation
| OF the sand dunes, the railroad company
| seeks to maintain its tracks in the park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
SURPRISES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

In large way the chief surprise of the
present campaign was tho sudden spring.
ing into life of the Non Partisan organza-
ton. In small way Nj. d. BOruck sur
prised Golden Gate audience Thursday
night by talk on newspapers. The fact
that Mr.. Boruck should have selected this
theme was q genuine surprise. The lect-
urer had been known some years as the
general manager of the late Leland STAN
ford's horse paper. AS Stanford mixed a
little politics with his railroad business, so
did Boruck mix politics with his horse pa
per. But no one ever held Boruck person.
ally responsible for anything his horse
paper said. What it said was generally
regarded as matter Of business. 1t was
a faithful chronicler of the events that oc-
Cured at Four tn and Townsend streets.
The charm of Boruck's success was his
obedient fidelity. He did exactly what he
was told to Go. When he visited the rail-
road Offices he left what mind ne had at
home. he never let it loose even in his
own newspaper Office, or in the newspaper
office which Mr.. Stanford kindly permit