davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
AS THE TINES SEES IT.
UNION OF CANADA WITH NEW
FOUNLAND.
1t Creates a Great Deal OF Sympa-
thettc Interest in London and
Great Britain Generally.

London, March 1.-THE Times in an
article on Newfoundland. says that the
negotiations looking to a union with
Canada will be followed here with
sympathetic interest Canada can as
sumo the responsibility for Newfound-
lands debt without creating the awk-
ward precedent that Great Britain
would create by similar action. To en-
ter the Dominion is a step forward,
both in power and in Importance. which
Newfoundland would have been we'll
advised to have known in the days of
her greatest prosperity. Now she is to
be congratulated if such a way should
be opened out Of her miSfortunes The
details OF the French shore question
can be discussed when Canada's readi-
ness to federate, shall be assured. In
view of the probability of the elections
changing the government of Canada,
the Newfoundland authorities would
be unquestionably wise not to lose
time in completing the negotiations
No other permanent remedy for their
troubles is likely to be as good as cor
federation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
LAST NIGHTS ECLIPSE.
OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT VARIOUS
PLACES.
As 1t Was Seen at San Francisco.
Pueblo, Washington and other
Places.

San Francisco. March 10.-The fol-
lowing was received from the director
Of the Lick observatory:
Mount Hamilton, Cal, March TO-
The total eclipse Of the moon which
occurred this evening was observed at
the Lick observatory under somewhat
unfayorable circumstances, the sky be-
ing obscured during the entire time by
a thin haze The moon was obscured
by one-half Of the earth's shadow
when it appeared at Oh. On, Pacific
standard time. Totally began at Oh.
Dim. 55s.. and lasted until 8h. 27m. sos
The moon left the earth's shadow at
9h 25m. Cos. and Canumler about 10h
som. The moons disc was visible at
all times, being conspicuous a greater
portion of totality. The color Of the
unobscured portion OF the disc varied
from yellow TO light coppery hue.
The times at which the edge of the
shadow passed across sohle of the
prominent craters were noted and the
times of occulation of several small
stars were observed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11

cause the Chinese ENJOYS were not
provided with full and complete
power AS an ultimatum, the Japan
csc say:
The imperial government have not
receded from the position which they
announced to the representatives of
the United States that they had taken
on the subject of full powers, and the
imperial Japanese plenipotentiaries.
having been entrusted by his majesty,
the Emperor Of Japan, with actual,
proper and complete full powers, can
not consent to treat with plenipoten-
tiaries of his majesty, the Emperor of
China. who are only authorized to dis
cuss matters, to report to the TsungLi
Yamen ana to obtain subsequent com
mands of the throne by which they are
to be guided
"Under these circumstances. it only
remains for the Observation-Disclosures of
his majesty, the Emperor of Japan, to
declare the present negotiations at an
end"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
FOREIGN FINANCES.
American Railroad Securities in the
Worst Condition.

American Railroad Securities in tho
Worst Condition.
London. March 10.-The money market
last week relapsed into it's former pIeth-
oric condition. The ROthschilds' Chilean
issue was fully covered within two hours.
Any amount of money was obtained at
1 1-16 per cent. The Canadian Pacific col
lapse had demOralizing effect and drove
all business in the direction Of gilt
edged securities and the mining market,
where another boom seems 10 have been
commenced Buying orders poured in
from the continent and immense blocks
of the shares of South American ventures
were easily placed by syndicates in Paris
at a profit. Foreign securities remained
firm in anticipation OF the ROthSch1ldS
carrying through their conversion of the
So per cent. Of Ell, 100000 pounds of Rus
sian tours.
Home railway securities were very
quiet, the traffic reports and board OF
trade returns being unprOmiSlng- Next
can and all South American securities ex-
Cept ChilednS were weak. Canadian Pa
cities fell 10 points and although rumor
that the Dominion was about to issue a,
new loan was denied, Canadian PdCifiCd
remained very weak
American railroad securities were also
in the worst condition. Heavy sales from
Wall street and rumors of reduced divid-
ends depressed the mraket all around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
CHURCH AND STATE.
satoIH Sends Communication to
officers of Guatemala.

SatolH Sends Communication to
officers of Guatemala.
San Francisco, March 10-Private adj
vices received here give an interesting
and important communication from Mgr.
Satolu to officers of Guatemala, con-
corning that country's following the
course of Nicaragua in sending to Rome
an envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary. In the course Of the
document, reference is made as to the
rroppiety under the United States consti-
tuition of official relations between Wash
ingJOn and Rome, and an Interpretation
given to that feature OF the constitution
relative TO the separation of church and
state.
Mgr. Satollrs letter was written while
negotiations were pending about four
months ago. 1t refers at length to diff
culties in church administration in Guate-
mala, and suggests that certain changes
desired by the government should be ac-
coinpanied by an equivalent OF serious adj
vantage to render less burdensorne the
condition of the church in Guatemala
The document says:
'Jn the first place, allow me to reflect
that to re-esta blisn diplOInatic relations
between the holy gee and your govern
ment, n concordat would not be neces-
sary, but that they could be Te-eStab-
ished and maintained without it Be
sides, it is well to reflect that the holy
International right, the prerogatives Of
sovereignty. In the second place, the
separation between the church and the
state Sanctioned by the constitution, ex-
Guided the action of one power cYer an
other in civil matters in regard to the
church, and in religious matters in re-
spect 10 the state, but Hoes not exclude
official relations between the one power
and the other, unless by separation is
meant the inevitable hostility or. open
wrong of the civil power towards the
church and its ministry 1t is the point
to consider that all nations {although
they may have in their constitutions
the principle of separation between state
Bile reports and relations with the holy
see, and can also add that although
the holy see has no diplomatic represent
tatives with the empires Of China and
Japan, It has certainly found no official
obstacle in their diversity of religion.
AS to the concern Of the pope for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
AT ChicnEo,

Chicago, March 1O-The eclipse to-
night was viewed at the Northwest
ern University observatory at Evans
ton, by director George W. Housh
and others The moon entered the pc
numbra at 1870. The first contact
when the moon entered the shadow,
took place at 7:45. Prof. Hough pho
tographed the lunar disc in partial
eclipse and later secured six photo
graphs at various points Of contact.
The total eclipse took place at $50. The
third contact, when the moon began
to emerge, was at 1927. and the fourth
contact occurred at lbs.
After the first hour, the sky was
remarkably clear, and the moon pre-
scented a beautiful picture of delicate
colors. varying from light yellow or
golden to dark red copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
church in Central America. the document

says.
~ am happy to state the holy father,
with much pleasure, learns that the an
cient violent lprejudices and OppOsitfOnS
to the church are daily disappearing.
ly. concern of his holiness to see the con-
dition of the Catholic church in your
state. the. great Importance Of which in
Central America is well known, i'm
proved. Therefore, the holy father re-
CARDS as of the greatest Importance. re-
ligious and civil, the good existence of
friendly relations, and ne is not averse
to making all such concessions as may be
compatible with the doctrine of the
church, with the welfare of the faithful
and the prosperity OF your country. And.
therefore, his holiness consents to pro-
coed to the nomination of the apostolic
administrator to the see OF Guatemala,
who, going q stranger TO every faction
and without personal preoccupation,
should put in order the religious affairs
of the vast archdiocese and which have
for SO many years been without its urS
ent needs. The apostolic administrator
should be an European, selected from
among notable prelates or monks, and of
tried piety and prudence. Being such. he
should more readily succeed in his diff
cult mission.
The communication closes as follows:
'I have believed it expedient to pre-
mise the above expressed considerations
and thus fulfill the duty imposed upon
me by the holy see, to beg you to refer
TO your government the intentions Of the
holy father and his anxiety to improve in
a way the conditions of the church in
Guatemala. to succeed to the full salts
faction of your government and TO the
great advantage of all the republic, re-
ligiouS and civil Finally. accept the con-
fidential communication that the govern
ment of Guatemala has already sent to
Rome Mr.. DR.. Modesto Barrios as it's en-
Voy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary to the holy see for the purpose
of initiating and completing with the
greatest expediency the good relations
between the same government and the
holy see. 1 hope that your government
of Guatemala will not allow much time
to pass before taking the same resolu-
ton"
It is said that this is the first time, so
far as is known. that Mgr. SatoLis mis-
sion has been extended outside of spirit
ual questions and has dealt with govern
mental subjects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
JUST FADED AWAY.
CHINESE ARE AGAIN RnpuLsEp nv
THE JAPs.
Two Thousand Either Killed OF
Wounded IN the Latest Ensnse-
ment--The Japanese Loss Small.

Yokohama, March 1O.-on Thursday
last the Japanese captured the coast
forts near Yin Kow, the port for New
Chwang. The forts held out after the
capture of Yin Kow On Saturday the
first division Of the Japanese army at
tackled a force Of 10000 Chinese under
General Sung. Then Wang TWal. For
four hours a fierce battle waged, but
the Chinese were defeated after losing
1000 killed or wounded. The Japanese
loss was only ninety killed or wounded.
General NodZu, who succeeded Field
Marshal Yamagata in the command Of
the first Japanese army, has been pro-
noted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
FREE TO RETURN.
Striking Shoe workers Have Had
Enough.

Haverhill, Mass, March 1o-At a
largely attended meeting of the strik-
ing. shoe workers today, motion to
declare the strike off vas carried. This
met with considerable opposition by
several speakers, and the proposition
was debated considerable length
The motion was carried-by 200 TO fS5.
All operatives who have been out on
strike against the contract system in
Haverhill shoe factories are free to
return to work tomorrow morning, and
those whose places are not already
taken by non-union employees will
probably be taken back on the same
conditions that existed previous to, the
strike,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
STILL GROWING.
Worst Anthracite Coal Fire In the
History of Pennsylvania

Hazelton, Pa, March 10.-The worst
mine fire in The anthracite region for
some time is now raging in the Hazelton
slope OF the .Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany Wnen the IFe opoKe oQe SIX b wees Wy KS
tie consequence. The slope was closed
shortly afterwards since then hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have been
spent in efforts TO subdue the flames.
The chances of getting the fire out soon
are dubious. The mine was the most yalu-
able operated by the company. employing
JOG men The subterranean openings
connect the fiazelton mines with three
other valuable properties and these latter
are also irnperilled- 1t is estimated that
before the outbreak itself shall have
been overcome. $1.1tO.000 Will have to be
eSSpended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
Considerable Increase in Activity
Last Week.

Manchester, March 1O.-There vas a con
siderable increase in the activity last
week. the stiffness in the prices of cot
ton inducing holders of discretionary or
ders to press IN the best possible man
ner Prices generally hardened. Business
yyag we'll distributed however, in Indian.
Chinese and Corean markets, and there
were moderate sales at South american
and the other minor markets. The home
market continued fair Yarns we're firm
with considerable forward business.
Strikes are now considered impossible OW-
ing to the want of unity among the
master spiDners. The CONTINENTAL cotton
trade is active and healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
At washington.

Washington. March Interpretations
were made at the observatory and
other places in Washington to observe
the total eclipse Of the moon tonight,
but owing to the fogginess of the
weather and the quantity OF clouds in
the sky, no accurate views could be
made. Even the exact time of the
beginning and ending could not be
learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
Willing to Accept.

New. York, March ia cable dis
patch to the World dated Toxic, ia
pan, March 10, says:
China has been informed in general
terms of the conditions upon which ia
pan will consent to peace. Japan has
been notified that China is ready to ac-
cept these conditions and to sign a
treaty.
The correspondence by means of
which this agreement was arrived at
was carried on through the United
States ministers to the two countries
Minister Edward Dunn at Toxic, and
Minister Charles DENLY at Pekin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
Won KOBE ACQUITTED.
Innocence of the Charges Is Fully
Established.

Berlin. March 1O.-The Boersen Courier
states that the military tribunal had ac-
quilted Count Won Kobe of the charges
against him in connection with the recent
court scandal
Won Kobe was the royal chamberlain
at the time the unsavory scandals in
which he was a principal figure, was
causing widespread comment His arrest
in June last was the result of four years
of police injunction. During that period
members of the highest German aristoc-
racy were in the receipt of anonymous
letters and postal cards making the most
indecent personal accusations against the
persons addressed or against their
friends. The accused's innocence was fin
ally established and he was set free and
restored to his position at court
The real authorship Of the letters. ETC.,
is still mystery. though Won Kobe's
wife claims to have knowledge of the
writer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
,raDGn YoRKEs niuRDER.

Philadelphia, March 1O.-This afternoon
James B. Gentry. the murderer Of Act
ress Madge York, was removed from the
hospital to Moyamensing prison.
every luxury he desired. At the prigon
all this is changed. The doctors declare
Gentry will not live to stand trial if he
has to put up with the prison fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
ONE THOUSAND WILL WORK.

Bethlehem, Pa, March lO.[The
Bethlehem Iron company today mott
fed LOCO steel workers to report to-
morrow, when operations in the steel
works will resume after two months
idleness. Work will begin on a, 1900
ton order of rails for Georgia rail-
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
At New York.

New York, March 1O.LThe eclipse of
the moon was not to be seen in New
York city tonight in a satisfactory
way. The thick, feecy clouds OBJ
scured the phenomenon and no special
scientific data was obtained in this
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
MEN WHO WE'RE
BEHIND DUBOIS
Zane, Goodwin, Smith and
Thomas Send Him
kilograms.
FAULKNER BALKS THEM.
Sudden Conversion of Several
Gentlemen.

Dubois Thinks the Time Has Gone
by When the Commission Is a Ne
cessity in Utah, and Poses as n,
Man Who Wants TO Wipe out the
bitterness of the PASTA Humor-
Gus Page IN the Congregational
Record,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11

CITIZENS BECOME TIEIID.
Many are Afraid of the Most
Serious Consequences.

No Power Now Exists to Prevent the
Indians From Becoming Intoxi-
Gated and Endangerfng the Lives
of All the Whites on the Reserva-
tion-Indian Court Done Away
With. and Indian Police Dis
charged-What the Outcome VIII
BE Remains to Be Seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11

ALL ARE PROBABLY DEAD.
But One Chance in a thousand
to Escape.

Rescuing Parties Who Took Their
Lives In Their Hands, Forced
Rack by Burning Gases from the
burning and Charred WoOd-VViIl
lie Impossible to Enter the Mine
Until Today-A Miraculous Escape
from Death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo, March 1O.-Not
cloud obscured the sky in Colorado
and the lunar eclipse was observable
most satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
VILLAGES TN
GREAT DANGER.
Ancient Volcano Now vornit-
ing Poisonous Gases
and Fire.
GREAT ALARM EXISTS.
Masses TO Ward Off the Impend-
ing Danger.

The Earth for One Hundred Miles
Around Is Shaken Periodically.
and While the Shocks Have Done
Bat Little Damage So FAR, 1t Is
Feared They Presase the Opening
of Other Crafers-ResuIts Are
Hard to Foreteu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
Grand, hut Dangerous.
Masses are Said.

Masses are being said in all the
churches Of the locality to ward off
the impending danger Coming. socn
after the late destructive volcanic
activities in many parts of the repub-,
lie, the eruption of Orfzaba has many
terrors. not only to the people in its
vicinity but all living in the great vol
Canic belt Of Mexico. stretching from
the active volcano of Colirna on the
west coast clear to the gulf Of Mexico.
on the east. Within this belt are num-
bered dozens Of old craters. either in
reRose or smoking constantly. 1t IS
natural to suppose that should its erup-
tionS continue, the other volcanoes Will
be affected and a general earthquake
period set in.
The consequence OF such a eatas-
trophe are hard to tell. but could
hardly be anything less than very dis
astrOus to Puebla. Mexico City and the
hundreds of other towns in the heart
of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
SNOW IL NEBRASKA.

It VIII Be Very beneficial to Winter
Wheat.
Omaha, Neb, March 1O.-snow com
menced falling at an early hour this
morning all over Nebraska and con-
tinued throughout the greater part of
the day. It was very heavy and damp,
much of it melted 1t will be especially
beneficial to the Wiaser wheat. no
damage to stock as temperature was
high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Lengths correspondence Has Been
Made Public.

London, March 1O.-omcial copies of
the notes passing between the peace
ENJOYS of China and Japan, together
with translated copies of the ere
dentials of the ENJOYS, have been re-
ceiVed in this city.
The correspondence is quite lengthy
and merely tells the old story Of
Japan's refusal to treat for peace be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11
ROASTED TO DEATH.
DEspERADoEs MEET A MOST Aw-
FUL FATE.

Retreatins to Cabin, 1t Is Set ON
Fire, and They Refuse to Come
Out, Preferrins a Roast to a Sur
render
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11

CORDOBA, State of Vera. Cruz, Mexico.
March 1O.-The peak of Orizaba, an
ancient volcano, is in a state of erup-
ton.
The signs of disturbances began to
manifest themselves last Sunday night
and have increased in force constantly
since that time.
1t is now vomiting poisonous gases
and thick volumes of smoke are emit
ted from a hundred apertures in its
great NAV.
The earth for 100 miles around is
shaken periodically with subterranean
vibrations
A great alarm exists among the
jewellers in the cities of COrdOva, ORR
zaba, Kalapa and the dozens Of small
villages scattered within the scope OF
the strange and interesting phenom-
enon.
The shocks as yet have not been Of
serious nature and no damage from
them has been reported.
Grand, But Dangerous.
The rim of the crater glows like fire.
and the thick gases rolling down the
mountain sides have set alame- the
grasses and vegetation clothing the
sides to the summit, which adds to
the density of the smoke and tine
grandeur of the spectacle.
For public safety. the governor OF
the state of Vera Cruz will shortly
name a commission of scientists to
make all the investigation into the
eruption possible, and to make recon-
mendatiOns looking to the protection
of the inhabitants of the neiShboring
villages. The present eruption is in the
heart of the best improved lands in
Mexico. The coffee plantations are not
as yet thought to be in danger of dam
age, nor viii they be unless a fall OF
thick ashes occurs. which is not con-
sidered probable.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-26

-9..u..iuu Oi tlinC VI IIStlng IS
no excuse and penalty OF so per
cont. for non returns is strictly en-
joinod upon Auditor.
All tax payers must make their
returns in person or by somo ono
legally authorized to do SO in caso
Of sickness or absence from tho
county. Banks, Buildings and
loan Assoclj tons, Firo, Life and
otho1rdnsurnncc Companies, are re-
quirod by law TO make returns.
Each and ovrry person will please
be prepared to say in what Town
ship and School District they live
at tho timo they arc required to
make their return.
All Males between 81 and 80
years of.age except, those excused
by law are liable to.Poll Tax.
N1gA. CHRISTOPHER,
: SNr of Pickens County.
Nc ~ IN u I1896 Ss8S &
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-26

N'... =, uearcst that
..,,v given mo such big
Christmas you ha\ ent anything
left for yourself.
Husband-Oh, yes. / still have
the stub end of my check book
Truth.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-26
II , wv III III
s3 lso q, lIls.ssS ..s Jy$
FALL ! SEASON
4. G3 Sd Is

We begin it by offering to tSo 1t'T. 3I3 u:S
liosa large stock of Dry G}ods, .,.
sistlng Of Silks, Woolen Fan L I'p.Ir,
goods. M
Henrietta and Se:ges in a'. Ao
latest colors.
Cotton goods in almost Ginx.
variety.
Those Tia Bell Crepons, a.., ~.
thing for early fall wear at .crras
The biggest stock of FlandpI. .,r
and white, plain and twilled lar
have ever had.
Buyers Of Jeans will do W, .r ,.u
me before buying. l have alg- .g.,,
and prices will be mado to, .vii. -.
purchaser.
Shoes-Mens, womcn's and. chill
dren's Shoes, tull cup to dateo and
warranted. 'Eroae NpNN ny.t n0n},l5.
."". '~ &anw ~l."t NV va,r1rl
'..:- q satisfy th4 yrstuiu.r.
..s.".. .@.:.. n: s:::s, &. :. w.. -...2
3#E ,.l,5,1& &&E !&NUE@,
3@".sH" 49,, 'rr~n yiIr,,.G r