davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22

The Scandinavian Democratic so
ciety held a very enthusiastic meeting
in Social hall last night, the hall be-
ing crowded. Vice-president F. S. Ert-
man presided The first speaker was
President c. NJ. Nielsen, who, with
his usual eloquence, stated what the
Democrats had done for Utah as
result Of the energetic work of Hon.
Joseph L. Rawlins, and urged upon
the people to return our gallant Hon.
Joseph l. Rawlins to Congress. The
Scandal quartatte-Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. ChriSty. Messrs. John Sax and
John Halvorson-san an excellent
quartette, after which Mrs. L. B.
Davis recited The Rescue" for which
she received great applause, as did she
for the excellent solo she rendered af-
ter the recitation. The next speaker
was the veteran of Democracy, c. G.
Johnson, who proved the effect of the
high tariff in China and said that he
hoped that the same would not be the
result Of the Republican high tariff
in this country. Messrs. Dangerfeld
and Williams rendered some fine music
on their either and guitar and were
greatly applauded and were recalled
The Little Drummer" was very ably
recited by the little daughter of Fritz
L. Ertman-Anna. The last of the
programme was the performance of
Prof. Andersen, who showed his almost
supernatural power, proving that he
possessed power to control ANYBODY.
He even made a man laugh and weep,
just according to his pleasure. Yea,
even drove pins into a mans body and
made him stick a. hairpin through his
cheeks and tongue. Yes. he produced
something never witnessed before. He
surely proved himself superior to our
great EliasOn, and the professor will.
I'm the near future, surprise the public
with his performances.
The meeting then adjourned until
Wednesday. October 80. 1895, when q
mass meeting will be held at Demo-
cratic headquarters
H. NJ H. LUND.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
A Busted CnrniraI.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 21.-The
Hot Springs hotel owners, the holders
Of street railway stock, the merchants
and the boy who sells newspapers on
the streets are excoriating Robert
Fitzsimmons for his refusal to comply
with Corbett's terms There are some
threats afoat tonight Of riding Martin
Julian, Fitzsimmons' manager, out of
town on a rail.
The populace is up in arms and
Julian is clinging close to the confines
of his room tonight.
The impression prevails in some
quarters tonight that Fitzsimmons
may personally repudiate Julian's ac-
tions and fight.
The proposition to have Maher take
Fitzsimmons' corner against Corbett
and to replace Maher with ChOynshi
against O'DOnnell is also said to be
losing weight. Aside from this the
club declares its hands are washed Of
the whole matter. There is some talk
of saving a vestige of the contempla tad
carnival by getting Dan Mcleod and
Ernest Roeber together in a mixed
style wrestling match, with a. remote
chance of pulling off the Maher-O' Don
nell and Ryan-Smith fight as side
shows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Why Not:

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct 2t.-Dan
Stuart, when interviewed tonight on
what he calls the "Auke" of Fitzsim-
mons, said:
"If it were worth Mr.. Fitzsimmons'
while to fight on Oct. 81 for the posi-
BILE chance of winning $4,000, it were
infinitely better that he wait eleven
days and swell his possible winnings
to $51 600 In all equality and fairness,
and in view of the fact that was
entitled to some concessions, even
though at a personal loss. I thought
that Messrs. Julian and Fftzsimmons
should agree to defer the meeting for
the period stated. Today L stand
ready to make good any proposition L
have ever made.
"Originally the men signed to meet
anywhere the Florida Athletic club
named after the 1st day Of July. With
this latitude, which embraces pretty
we'll every point of the compass. why
then, / submit, DO they not agree on
postponement of eleven short days?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22

Summit, 26, 5, IA; Tooele, II, ., 4; Uin-
tab, II, >, 2; Utah, SO. l., 80; Wasatch,
Is, s. S; Washington, 16, ., 4; Weber, So,
II, 40: Wayne, 5, /. 2: total, $50, 10S 554.
None but those holding stage, dele
gates and alternate tickets will be adj
mitted to the lower floor of the thea
ter. Visitors will find seats in the gal
leries Tickets will be issued to the
chairrnen of the several delega tons by
the secretary of the state committee, in
accordance with the above apportion-
ment. at the Democratic headquarters
until GAS Tuesday morning, after which
they will be issued from the ticket
office at the theater. No one will be
admitted unless they hold a. ticket
Delegates must understand this. and
he sure to procure tickets before apply
ing for admission.
Delegates to whom tickets have
been issued who are unable to attend
must give their ticket to the alter
nate or proxy who is to represent them
Ample opportunity will be given for
all delegates to procure. tickets. Dele
gates who fail to obtain their admls-
sion tickets will have no one to blame
but themselves Tickets will only be
issued to the chairmen of the several
county delegations.
o. W. POWERS,
Z. A. M'DANIEL, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Gazette. continuing the discussion of

GdHtlle5 CONTINUING the ulSCuSSBOu u
Venezuelan affairs, adds:
There is no reason why Venezuela
should receive more backing than
Nicaragua, seeing that no case exists
for a reason.
Our frontier in Guaiana was laid
down long ago and it would be absurd
to ask that it should be questioned be-
cause the cupidity of the Venezuelans
has been excited by the wealth of gold
on our side The action of the United
States government in presenting a re-
quest for arbitration is friendly to
Venezuela and not unfriendly to us;
but, an attempt to enforce it would be
an act of the most unproyoked hos
tility. 1t would be sheer folly and
ignorance to drag Monroe doctrine into
the dispute. If some Americans
imagine that Monroeism implies the
general claim of the United States to
dictate as to the relations of the
European powers with the Spanish
American republics that is no business
of ours. Such a claim, to be serious,
must go the whole length of pro-
tectorate, and that, it is needless to
observe, would be furiously resisted by
the Americans themselves, and would,
of course, saddle the United States with
the responsibility of keeping them in
order 1t is absurd to suppose that
the United States would accept such
burden, and it is to be hoped the
United States government does not in
tend to send squadron to Venezuela,
as the presence of a hostile force keep
ing an eye on our possible misdeeds
would certainly tend to produce
strained relations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
A CURIOUS BOYCOTT.
BUTTE TRADES UNIONTSTS PAT
RoNIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Refuse to Work on Imported Ma
teriaIs-successfuI Application of
1t by the Carpenters.
ESPECIAL 70 The Herald.1

Especial 10 Inc Herald
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. IA boycott with
far reaching effect and somewhat novel
in it's features has been declared by the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly,
a labor union representing membership
of about 5000 against all building ma
terial not made in Butte. 1t is a move
in favor of home industry and though
not generally approved. the boycotters
won a substantial victory today after
tying up all building operations in the
city for three weeks.
H. Godin, one of the big contractors,
had shipped in $500 worth of finished
lumber from Minneapolis, and his car
penters at once stopped work and he
could get no others, though he offered
an advance over union wages. Today he
compromised the trouble by paying fine
of $500 to the union. The boycott is
against all outside products and Of all
kinds and if the fight is kept up al raw
material will have to be shipped into
Butte and manufactured here. Labor is
so thoroughly organized in Buttee that
so far in every movement it has had
everything it's own way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
FLTZ MUST ACT THE MAN,
If Not Corbett Will Send Him to
the Hospital.
POstponement Was Wanted Til No
vember II to Give Time for New
Observation-Disclosures Was Will
ling, Fitzsimmons Not-The Scrap
Transferred to the Supreme Court

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. 21.-The
fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons
is declared off by the Florida Athletic
club. At a conference this morning be-
tween the managers of Corbett and Fitz-
simmons, the club asked that the con-
test be postponed until November II.
Brady acquiesced, Julian wIould not The
contest was declared off. Brady then
said his last say, that Corbett would
meet any man in the world, Fitzsim-
mons preferred, on November 18th, the
man to be named within twenty-four
hours. Vendig announced that he would
match Maher against Corbett and find
some one to take his place against
O'Dlonnel, the contest between Maher
and Corbett to be for $4,000 a side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22

VERY SENSATIONAL.
But If True, Shows That Salisbury
Has Forgotten the Fourth of July

Has Forgotten the Fourth of July
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-The London
correspondent of the World cables the
following:
In conversation with an official of
high standing and intimately acquainted
with all the inside facts of the Vene-
zuelan dispute, L learned that the min
isterial contention here is that the> pres
ent decisive action of the British gov
eminent was provoked by the recent
dispatch from the American state de-
partment enforcing in strenuous terms
the Monroe doctrine in connection with
the question.
My informant told me that, to his pos
tive knowledge he, at an interview at
which Ambassador Bayard was COM
muniCating the terms of a dispatch to
Lord Salisbury, the latter interrupted
him midway with the remark that he
ish government could not even enter
tain arguments put forward and abso-
lutely declined to recognize such an APP
plication of the Monroe doctrine
The terms of Lord Salisbury's written
reply were practically the same and in
Guided a complaint OF the tone in which
the question had been dealt with in the
dispatch of the American government as
increasing the difficulties of the situa-
ton. In the same document the state de-
partment was invited to remember that
England was an American power be-
fore the existence of the United States
and her rights on the American CONT
nent were superior to those OF the Uni
ted States.
Ambassador Bayard, in further COM
munication to the British foreign Office,
pointed out that there is no certainty
that England is right about the Vene-
zuelan frontier, as in the British colonial
office list the authorized publication of
the colonial department. it is stated that
the boundaries of the British Guiana
have never been clearly defined in regard
to the parts now in dispute. This was an
awkward reference for the British gov
eminent, but Lord Salisbury replied that
the colonial office list not being an offi-
cial publication, the British government
could not be responsible for its state
mentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
A BOTTLE OF GOLD.
LSpecial 10 The Herald.l

LARAMIE, wyo., Oct. IA bottle of
gold containing $50 pennyweights was
brought in today from North Park. Colo.
by Is. l. McCullum, the gold was taken
from the Independence mine, eighteen
miles from Walden and the vicinity Of
Hahns Peak county, where number of
strikes were made this summer. The
dirt runs from 10 cents to So per yard.
Fritz Schaffer, a pioneer of Laramie,
died 80 today, aged 70 years. Deceased
served in the German army and in the
Union army during the civil war as a but
cher, coming to Laramie in 1868, before
the railroad was built here. and has been
a well known character known as "Sau-
sage Fritz" He leaves three daughters,
who are sisters of charity.
Farley Matheson, of Laramie, has been
elected president of the Union Pacific
engineers committee which represents
the interest OF the order before the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Tries to Explain 1t Away.

LONDON. Oct. 21.-The Times says this
morning editorially
Some of our American friends have
been too previous in their interpreta-
tons of a report that the Marquis of
Salisbury has sent an ultimatum to Nene-
zuela. Lord Salisbury's dispatch had to
be sent through Berlin. Its tenor was
not such as to raise the questions which
portion of the American press seems
to be anxious TO discuss. The claim that
the right bank of the Cuyani river be-
longs to them does not justify the Vene-
zueians in an attack upon the British
police. Until the violent act is ltoned
for and an ample apology is made they
are in a position of having suddenly re-
moved the dispute from The sphere Of
diplomacy and challenged it's settlement
by force. Whether they count upon en-
joying immunity on account of the dis
lance to the scene of action from Eng
land, like other weak states, they pre-
sumo upon their insignificance to do
things no great power would attempt 1t
is time the Caracas politicians were
taught salutary lesson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Brady Not Surprised.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 21.-Will-
lam a. Brady, Corbett's manager, to-
night made the following statement:
''The action of Fitzsimmons today
is no surprise to me. Fitzsimmons has
never been sincere in his desire to
meet Corbett. He has not sufficient
nerve to face Corbett in a ring or
anywhere else. He is not in Corbetts
class as a pugilist or a. man, and his
every act in this whole matter has
proved it, He has made the worst
crawl on record, but he would rather
do this than get the good beating he
knows he would have received if ne
had mustered up enough courage to
meet Corbett in the ring.
'Corbett will pay no more attention
to F'itzsimmons or his bluffs and will
probably retire from the ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
John LIS Opinion.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-At the En-
pire Athletic club at Maspeth the
sports discussed the CorbettFitzsim-
mons fight situation at length F'itz-
simmons had more friends, but the
prevailing opinion seemed to be that
the Australian was to blame.
IT think it looks rather bad for
Fitzsimmons." said John L. Sullivan,
although [ really know nothing
about the inside. Still. if the two men
meant to fight they could come to an
agreement. There should be no quib-
bling if every thing is on the level, and
this makes it look bad for Fitzsim-
mons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22

habeas corpus case He said the petit
ton for writ of habeas corpus had
been determined before him and an APP
peal prayed for to the supreme court.
The parties desired an immediate hear
ing from the supreme court. Judge
Leatherman came over to aid in getting
the bill of exceptions and records up, so
that a speedy hearing might be facih
tated. He expressed a desire that the
rect his ruling if he had made an error.
When pressed for a statement regarding
his decision. he said that the law ought
to determine the matter regardless Of
sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Allen Has Dropped That Very Inter-
esting Subject.
Especial TO The Herald

Especial 20 The Herald
ST. GEORGE. Oct. 21.-The big
three are here tonight. The Demo-
Gratis have given them hearing.
Wells was quite modest. Cannon
seemed out Of patience because only
boys were his applauders. His boom of
Wells as a preference to Game made
the silence painful Cannon's attack on
Roberts fell fat, as the people here
know both men. Allen is speaking
now, but not on Florida constitutions.
The Democracy of Dixie is all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
MAGNIFICENT
CONVENTION.
Hundreds Of Enthusiastic DEM
0crats Have Come for
Liberty'S Sake.
ARE GATHERED FROM AFFAIR
Even Washington County Sends
a Good Delegation.

Sunnete i7as Come with n Grievance
1T Wants an END TO Its Woes
Judge Powers EAcOrint,s the
Tribune for lts Petty A ton
Judd's Great spe"cb--roTTerS Sol
emnIy Declares the Justice of His
Action~-Judges of Election Ap-
pointed for Ogden, VVeher County
and Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
Appointments AIade for Weber Coun-
ty, Ogden and Park City,


The following judges of election were
appointed by the Utah commission yes
terday:
First Precinct. poll 1-R. B. Shepherd,
Adam Gledhill. VIM. Moyes. Poll 2-John
G. Ellis. Thomas c. Ford. Isaac n.
Pierce.
Ogden City.
F Second Precinct, poll II. Stanley Dee,
Geo. ". Baker. DAM. W Ellis. Poll .
j. +. Bauscher, Gilbert Torgenson, Sam
uel Chapman.
Third Precinct, poll Peter L. sher-
ner. Frank r. HigEinbothan, David Farr.
Poll R. S. Hadlick. W. W. Tracey,
Fourth precinct, poll Al. Brewer, II.
II. Goddard. W. Is. Swigert. Poll Pm.
d. Lessenger, r. A. Ballantyne, Murray
Shepherd.
Fifth Precinct, poll III NJ. Langsdorf.
S. p. Ash, James E. Ballantyne, Lewis
j. Holther, ir.
Weber County.
Birch Creek-R. Nj. Burch, sr., ]. NJ
Clark. John Cortez.
Beecher-Joseph Wayment. John Mar
riott. Richard Mccarthy.
Eden.-Bsther Z. Mcbride. Wilmer
Ferrin, Jos. p. Stallings.
Farr West-wm. f. McEntire, Temple
Short.
HarrlSVllIe.-CEler Later WIN. L0U7
den. Richard Hayes.
Hooper,. a. King, Young Manning,
D. C. Lowe.
Huntsville-A P. Renstrom, c. F.
Schade JOS. II. Smith.
DISQUALIFICATION Poulter, Calvin c.
Wilson. John Selman.
Liberty.-James Burt. Edward J. Da-
Wis. Grover Dunbar
Marriott.-Caleb Perry, David Stanger,
see D. O.. Moroni D. Marriott.
North Ogden.-Richard T. Bennett, Jno
D. Chadwick B. r. Blaylock.
Pleasant VieW.-Adna Ferrin, Wilson
Cragun, c. F. Wade.
Plain City Josiah Carver, Peter NJ.
Folkman. Jas. NJ. Stewart.
Riverdale.-Adam Russell, George
Walker see p. O., \. c. Bybee.
Roy-Francis sGarkey, Orson Field,
Siaterville-Henry H. Alley, John ].
Hutchins Fred. Foy.
Uintah-Jonathan Dye. Jonathan
Browning. Alma Keys.
West Weber.-John c. Hunter, Elijah
wilson-David Ping:es. w. B. Will
son, T. ]. Wilson, Jr.
Park City.
First Ward-Rule \. Ivory, Fred. Lon
son. Fred. r. Davis.
Second ward.-Frank Mclaughlin, Fred
c. Thompson, S. A. Parshly
Third ward.-G. W. Curtis, Thos. a.
Fallon, Mont Ferry.
Ontarbo.-Jno Mcdonald, Geo. w.
Groo. Henry Welsh.
Daly-Frank. R. Daniels. ]. J. Cook,
NJ. ]. Daley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
ITALY IN A HUFF.

ROME, Oct. Pas an outcome of the
King of PortugaPs postponing his prom
ised visit to Rome. ON account of the
pope's opposition, it is reported that
with Portugal The pope's opposition to
the visit is due to the difficulty tha
Catholic monarch would be under in be-
mig received by both the quirinal and
the vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
JOHN SHERMAN
SLAUGHTERED.
Conclusion of His Story Of
Garfield'S Campaign.
TREACHERY OF FOSTER.
At Least 1t Seemed So to Him at
the Time.

Seemed Also That Foster Had 9th
err Arrangements for His Future
The Only Shade of Feeling Mt
the Nomination of Garfield That
Sherman Had Selected Him to-
Represent His Interests and Had
Been Stabbed by His Friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Threotens Genera1 Peace.

PARIS, Oct 21-The Figaro today.
commenting on the Venezuelan sftua-
ton. remarks:
1.-The ultimatim that Great Britain is
acquiring may be prejudicial to the
cause of general peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22

PARIS, oct. 21-Le Soir. speaking Of
the Venezuelan question, says:
There is "a tendency on the part of
America TO abuse the Monroe doctrine
England is right and France will be
compelled to initiate her in order to Sc
cure an equitable settlement of several
questions "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Distinction without a Difference.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph company this afternoon sent
out a report of an interview which one
of its representatives had had with the
United States ambassador Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard. Mr.. Bayard is
quoted as saying that he will probably
receive an immediate answer from the
Marquis of Salisbury on the Venezue-
Ian question, and that the United
States will be quite satisfied if its over
lures lead to negotiations for the re-
sumption of consideration of the from
tier disputes. The United States am
bassador is also credited to have in
formed the representative of the Ex-
change Telegraph company that the
United States can do nothing regard
ing the Marquis of Salisbury's demand
for an indemnity from Venezuela.
A high official of the British foreign
office today said Great Britain had not
sent an ultimatum to Venezuela, but
a dispatch on the subject of the mis-
understanding between Great Britain
and Venezuela had been forwarded to
President Crespo. This. added the in
formant, is a very different thing, as
all persons acquainted with the prin-
clples of diplomacy will recognize.
Continuing he said: Lord Salisbury
thinks sufficient time has elapsed for
PREPARATION to have been made and with
this view prepared the dispatch in
question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
AND ALL LAND in DISPUTE
Part of the Tract Recently Grant
ed TO the United States.
As Reported, 1t Leaves Nothing as
British Press Bullying to Vene-
zueIa and Courting Inactfon by
the United states-Disturbing the
Worlds Peace.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-In view of the
many reports in circulation regarding
the attitude Of Great Britain towards
Venezuela, the following official an
nouncement was made today:
In consequence of Venezuela not
offering any apology or reparation for
the Uruana incident, Marquis Sails
bury has taken steps to inform her as
to what PREPARATION Great Britain re-
quires. But as the relations between
the two countries has been broken off
some years, communication was not
sent through the direct diplomatic
channel. AS the document has not
reached its destination, it is not con-
sidered desirable to give the details of
its contents, but it is couched in forci-
BILE terms and points out that Great
Britain will not permit Venezuela to
overstep the boundaries marked by the
courses of the rivers Cupani and
AmacUra, but is willing that the con-
dition of the other disputed territory
be submitted to arbitration"
The Westminster Gazette says:
Great Britain and the United States
are not going to be set by the bars by
a pack of Venezuelans. President
Cleveland KNOWS we nave no lnlentlOn
of land grabbing in South America,
and that Monroeism had no better
friend than the old country. In due
time Secretary Olney will, no doubt,
tell the Venezuelans that they cannot
expect the United States to espouse the
quarrel when they deliberately pre-
sumo in their limited resources. to at
tempt to bluff the great powers"
The st. James Gazette says: "The
very able New York Post fairly ap-
plies the term 'blatherskite' to the
Tribune, and similar publications and
politicians whose mouthings on Nene-
zuelan affairs are examples of their
habitual use of foaming, tall talk. The
United States government, however,
is no blatherskite and does not listen
to the opinions of advisers of that or
der. If Venezuela has that impression
she will do well to remember the out
come between England and Nicaragua.
Unless President Cleveland is prepared
to overthrow the traditions of his for
eign policy and begin a course of court
ing complications, we may be sure
Venezuela will not receive any more
backing than Nicaragua"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
church influence in snnpete.

The Sanpete delegation comes up red
hot Already work is being done in
that county. Republicans are using
attempting to pull the people to a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
A DUTCH UNCLE SERMON.

ST. James Gazette Talks to Vene-
zueIa, But at Uncle Sam.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The st. James