davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

GOV. CLARKE BAGS FITZ
rIilifia Called Out to Compel
Respect for Arkansas Law.

1t is Respected AccordingIy-Sher-
iff Houpt of Hot Springs Arrested
Effort to Recall Warrants on
Which Corbett Was Arrested,
and Subject Him to Rearrest By
the Governors Observation-Disclosures
Still BIuffing the Stakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
HER TALE
OF HORROR.
Mrs. Pitzel ReciteS Her Mar
rative of Terror and
Heartache.
HOLMES MEPHISTO SHEER.
GrinS Like a Devil as the Grue-
some Story Proceeds.

Mrs. PitzeI Weak and Worn, and
All But Dying, Displays Greht
Nerve During the OrdeaI-NO An
swer to Such Evidence Seems
PossibIe-It is Clearly Sustained
From the Beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
TRADITIONAL TORY,
SALISBURY RETTERATES IT'S HIS
TORICAL PROTECTIONIsT IDEALS

Afford the hey to His For
eign Policy, Conquest and Spoil
ati0n-Dazed BY Its brilliant Rec
ord in the NapOleOnic Wars, May
Lead His Country to Final Ruin
Scores Gladstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

The attack made by George Q.
Cannon and John Henry Smith on
Judge Powers has acted like the appli-
cation of a torch to a magazine.
1t is felt by Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike that the attempt to throw
the election has not stopped, and that
kae fight is on for good. Republicans
Erere indignant yesterday over the re-
port in The Herald. Many who had
been saying that the Democratic party
had acted without sufficient reason
capitulated and said that they would
join the ranks and work for Utah's
honor.
Judge Powers received word yester-
day confirming The Herald's report in
two letters. one from Brigham City
and one from Willard, and last night
he. made a speech ct the Burlington
Nk1hool house in which he made good
- d sufficient answer 20 the charges
made against him by Cannon and
Smith, and called upon those who were
concerned with him to do something
10 resent the inputation on their hon
est.
The letters from the north We're writ
ten by the campaign managers there,
Mr. Cole, in particular having just
been nominated 10y a non-partisan eau
Gus for mayor Of Willard city. They
are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
Cannon Nrnr Deny

HYRUM sTANDIsH, Chairman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15
Murder VIII Cut.

IN April, 1883, the body Of a man
was found under a wood pile on tie
farm OF Mr.. 4. Peterson, some four
miles up the NemaBi river. I; was
clear that the man had been murdered,
and a SwcIe named Peter Peterson.
who had formerly worked tor Mr. Pc
derson. was supposed to be guilty Of
the crime
Some time before the body was found
Peterson having lett the employ Of Mr.
Peterson, came to tile latter's home one
day about noon accompanied by a
stranger, who had been to work in the
woods for Mr. Jack Erickson, still liv-
ing here. 1t t1ansrired hy conversa-
ton, that the stranger had Just been to
town 10 draw His pay and mad about
so IN his pocket. After dinner Peter
son borrowed an AK and both men
started Tor tile woods near by, presum-
ably to look at some timber they were
going 10 cut INTO cordWood. The men
did not return, but month or - later
the body of the dead man, his name
was not known was found, while Pc
terson seemed TO have vanished.
The late Dan Kennedy was then our
Sheriff J. y. Whitney was Coroner aHd
we think Judge Roberts was District
Attorney. \ Corouer's jury, of which
the writer was member. sat on that
body for about two months, while the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15
4 New Furnace.

The demand Of the day is a furnace
which will give ont more heat and
steam while II is At the same time more
economical in the use Of fuel
Theseresu,ts are rapidly beng attained
and among the recent inventions along
this line Is one by j. /. Miller Of this
city, which j. now being tested at the
Grand Republic Mil. The furnace is Il
combination called the Superior hollow
blast rocking CRATE bar and consists Of a
series Of hollow tubes supporting short
sections of curves or semi-circIe CRATES.
fan blast is applied to the hollow
tubes through a wind pipe buried in
the bridge wall. This wind pipe has 4
series Of short nipples projecting into
and supporting one end Of the hollow
tubes,
The wind blast passes through the
wind pipe and then through the nip
pies into tie hollow tubes and dis
charges Immediately through the top
covering Of the sectional crate.
There Is a rocking attachment 50 that
the ashes may he shaken through with
ont disturbing the fire. The great feat
ure Of this design is the thorough dis
tributiou of the air making it possible
10 get good combustion with a mixture
of l. To Is pounds Of air per pound Of
fuel, which ordinarily requires u to 80
pounds Tor natural draught, thereby
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

Al Abraham is east Luying new
goods for the OAK Hail Clothing Go.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

~ - CoHlp'eJed anu the machinery will
soon be IN place. 1t will be a very fine
mill l.7''
Dudley Warren Jones Of Black
River Fails and Miss Viola Adele
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. :. Eaton
OF this city, We're married Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. J. c. Andrus rre+orn-
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. s. VI. IdelI left rs = row lor.
ago for Little Pals, Minnesota. where
size hopes to dispose Of her case Of grin
ana recover her health. Little Fans i
becoming quite resort and we hope 10
see her back soon fully recovered.
-JamcsT. Wenger the Lornvhanded
farmer Of White Birch, was in the citv
Wednesday morning, ana reports lis
crops all in fine condition. He saws his
garden truck is going to carry him
through the hard times all right.
Our White Birch correspondent
sent u a few items for the TIMES las,
week, but they did not reach Us in time.
They should get 10 Us on Thursday
evening. We are awluiIy glad oar cor
respondent has turned up again"
The groceries Of the city are pre-
. pairing for their second annual outing
and picnic. MesSrs. Pratt, Link and
Griffin have been made a committee on
grounds and transportation, and when
they report the day Will be fixed ana
announced.
Inc IreSident has promoted his
'''"i i'Gl GENERAL non. Richard OIney,
- pe ms Secretary Of state. hudson
49, ','y,'' = ,r'''', ''''7 'e', '"'lei 70 M
IIsr.nan H. , ,,''o' Ivy '1i''i VI =
/ ro,nIYi.,,r ,''7 '.'''''''' = = iel''7''''1
! oursaIoon menwere arrested few
/ days ago tor the non-payment Of their
license money. But why stop at four?
We have over one hundred such de
'''"i'GF' III me city. WY not made all
/ Pay 'helf oi.ls Just as honest men have
% pay lHeIf DIS.
The rain of the past two or three
/ weeks have so raised the streams that
I log driving is now the order Of the day,
,,a,l III, =, y ~ - ~ 80 :" '.''
H., 49,. r..,..7.,l ''''-
~ : w ,''''''' '''' f'io9l''O'' u " zoo"
-'''''' '''''' VIC men.
James FehhinGtoh OF +. Faui'
i"''le' q yrs, !. W.. heeDe OF TINS city
W ~" ''e', ~ i't"il "'Se''S9 ~ one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

Mr.. Sullivan, the ice cream and
notion man, cornerofFifth and Becker,
has given lis place of business a fresh
coat of paint and new awning this
week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

T Y. SharkIegord has gone east on
. TWO weeks business trip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15
GEO. II. SMITH. Ticket Agent.
c. st. P. III, & o. TIME CARD.

CC!NG SOUTH
Leave at ,'-..-.- Il.2'a m. BIS p m. Il.anp IN
GOiS,I NoETH
AIiiFe at ..---.-----. b.aJ Il IA 30 a m 5Io p ID,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

We have so:na choice bargains in
real estate CAL at the TIMES Office for
further particulars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

!, Gtt-NEEhI PHYSICIAN & SUR
T., TEItN sEtI fttnud professional calls
.r...l f.ua- Sc fbc day or uIghf from village
rru44rr Dar. Becker & Fifth. Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

All kinds millinery goods at reduced
prices, ut Mrs. IaScoe's for q few days
only.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

-Triljy IL coming with kalbficld' :
Orpheum Stars You can't afford to
miss it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15
Church D=-a-------


MEIHODIST.-Sc Services every SUNDAY morn
my ana evening. at 1890 and 30 sunday
Schnol Immediately after III" morning s.rvics
Ir%yeF meeting very Thursday evening at
rOO. All are cordially invited
REV. FLOYD 4. LAWSON. Pastor
El,WoRTI LEAGUE ftac VI T Church. Your,o
feppleS Prayer Nicotine every Sunday evening
AT tjo Social ami Business mcrtin, first Tues
haN 81 each month All are cordially invited
NJ. y. STRAND. JOHN 4. SIDNEY.
Secretary President
Observation-Disclosures every sunday morn
ing and evening at 1890 a. m ami 30 D. M
IhH'-d3N evening PRAYER meeting att 80 Al
are cordially invited The y. T. : c. T. meets
al 6.i5 =. N.
REV. L. T, LYND, Pastor.
EPISCOPAT-ScryIccS every sunday. morning
and evening. mt 1880 Il m and $50 p m sun
DAY school after the morning service.
REV. {. :. STARKWEATHER. Rector.
CATHOLIC Mass at S31aud1oooA.m m.truc-
ton ~ go r. II. Ne-,er~ ut BOO r. NJ Service,
every Friday evening N 30
tEv.FAIHER ECsTACE. Pastor.
Grand Army Of the Rep utIic
J. y. Robe TO, T No. -. Department Of
WISCONSIN. meets every FIRST and Third
WS"dng~day evening If each month ut 2t5
daily invited. \. NJ. REYNOLDS. com.
Sons OF Veterans
CUSTER CAMP No. t.. Division of Wi-cun-
sin meets rir~t and Third Friday evening
Of each month in Ile k.tchir block West
End Visiting brothers viii BE-. heartily
MCl-@l--1. Jo-. Lycirs. Captatn.
superior Circle. E.a;iles III G. q u.
circle meet list Monday in each month
N. 10 'lttt sfT It.,r D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15

The shipment 81 IRON ore from the
Mahouiu- mine Of the Masaha range
will begin about the first OF July All
shipments viii be made from the
Allouez hay docks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15
l he Superior Times
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

iwo Dollars Year in Advance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-15
ST, PAUL & DULUTH r. r.

FL rams IS leave Union Depot. West Spnerio.
TOT -. raul and Minneapolis ~ follows. '"' =
The sun., 1895-03-26

Tho Provincial Government Says II Won't
Restore Catholic Schools.


WINNIPEG. Manitoba, March 25.-Premter
Greenway and all his Ministers declare that
they will resist to the bitter end the restoration Of
separate Catholic schools. The excitement is In
tense. Tho clergymon yesterday talked about
tho impending struggle. the Protestant divines
urging their people to stand firm against the
remedial order issued by the Governor Gen
eral of Canada last week, and the Catholic
clergy appealing to their focks not to give up
the fight. The Oraneemen. of course. are
taking hand. Major Stewart Mulvey. Grand
Master of the OranGsmen, said:
ut cost Canada Ss.o0o.0oO to subdue tho
half breeds on the banks of the Saskatchewan
in 1885. How many millions will it take to
make slaves Of tho people of Manitoba by sub
jectinR them to the Catholic hierarchy"
A few who foresee the consequences are urg-
ing moderation. but the spirit Of faction is SO
fierce that their counsels are unheeded.
The Manitoba Legislature has been awaiting
the receipt Of the order. which arrived. at last
from Ottawa to-day. Without doubt the Legis-
lature will refuse to obey 1t by overwhelming
majority. Then will come open conflict be-
tween the Provincial and Dominion Govern
ments. 1t seems now, that if an attempt, is
revolution will be inevitable.
The province is overwhelmingly in favor of
order by the Dominion Government has created
much Indignation. Tho following from q
nns asr
weeks Of squirming and twisting, has at length
passed an order commanding ths LeEisstHSEe to
sarrsndsr : 70 the demands Of the I Roman q o.tSoiis
!ssfs 81 s'?snss q f'%ss
es any tho ss o that
foreign, a Roman ecclesiastic. 1t is another
power to sell themselves and the liberties Of the
Rome and his unscrupulous devotees in Canada.
Tho question Of separate schools. per Sc. is
called upon to determine whether or not the
French Roman GathplGs OF The men
on tho plains Of Abraham shall rule H and ers con
troll the citizens Of Manitoba and arrogantly
assume the right to control the destinies Of
Canada. since they were conquered BY \ too
liberal foe, they have taken advantage of the
generous terms given them Tho by their eopqrerors n
province and the driving Of hundreds Of
Thousands Of It's best citizens to a foreign
nothing @ ns less viii viii satisfy them than the Control I
the whole Dominion into the slavery of Rome.
Tho gauntlet thus thrown down Is promptly
taken up. and let the contest between Ronlsh
slavery and freedom and equal rights 60 on un-
to
OF every province In the Dominion. and the
time-serving catiffs now ruling in Ottawa, who
sell their souls for prelatical patronage. be
driven back to the ossosrty from which they
Owing to formaiities In copying the school
question order from Ottawa, 1t Is probable the
discussion on separate schools will not come up
in the Manitoba Legislature until Wednesday.
The remedial order from the Ottawa Govern
ment makes a demand upon tho Manitoba Gov
ernment to abolish tho clauses OF the Education
act doing away. with separate schools, Tho
Ministers say this will never be done and they
The sun., 1895-03-26

The Marching Flo or ConvIets Halt Untn
Ho Is Subdued.


Keepers Dempsey and Henry of the Kings
county penitentiary had an exciting tussle with
q madman at noon yesterday. and there was
rumor that an attempt had been made to de-
liver n gang of twenty-one prisoners.
The Convicts were at work yesterday morning
on sand hill in Crown street, Brooklyn. At 12
O'Clock, as they were marching back to tho
prison to dinner, with Henry in the lead and
Dempsey in the rear. they came upon two men
walking along the road. Suddenly tho man
nearer the procession, who was tall and power
fully built. rushed toward Henry and grabbed
his rife. Henry was surprised. but clung to the
gun. and a fierce struggle followed.
Dempsey saw the scuffie from his place in tho
rear Of the gang Cooking his rife he ran for
ward, and. pointing 1t at the stranger. he yelled,
Throw up your hands," The man turned. but
instead of throwing up his hands he threw his
arms around Dempsey's neck and tried to choke
HIM, Dempsey. who was Handicapped with gun
and heavy overcOat, was powerless in the mans
hug. Henry. however, clubbed his rifle and
brought the stock down on the mans head. Tho
ing. ran across the street with the two keepers
In pursuit.
stop" cried Dempsey. "or I'll fire."
The man then backed up against the wall Of
the prison and threw ,ha up his hands
not offer to help his companion. After the
keepers had made the latter prisoner, tho other
q lunatlc, He said tho man was his brother,
Bernard Allie Of li0 Van Dyke street, and that
he was taking him to the Kings County Insane
Asylum. He gave his own namo as Peter Allie
OF the same address.
During the struggle with the lunatic the con-
victs had stood perfectly still, and now the
march was taken zip again, On the way TO the
penitentiary the crazy man mRdo all sorts of
threats. lie was taken into the office and turned
over tn guard JUST Deputy Warden Jones
came in. Allie sprang at him and tried TO grab
him by the throat, Jones drew pistol. and
pounded Allie on the head with the butt. but
lie fought desperately, and the guard who was
In the office when Allie was taken In. could do
nothing with him. The noise of the struggle
reached several other guards who rushed in and
finally subdued Allie. An abulance was called
The sun., 1895-03-26

singt2n is comparable with the east side of
M MNew Iork city. ~ always gives itself up to
state state OF rapture when launch Mt Cramps ship
yard takes place. One OF these events there Is
more Destructive to work than circus day 10 In
Paterson, Nj. 1t always brings. street iakirs
ana ,nd squads of police. sssrosatinr, from
oS s sOo streets. aFFys Se "Ra ass 'acs os
the vessel fluttcr high above all buildings in the
nIeighborhood, and tho streets are jammed for
frequently forget. the order OF things current in
hasten ta shpySr sR Vie they hsP' s"s
Cramps they see the ambulances aud tho
ps1o the bunting and %sb thG Il hundreds OF
With delight, and they know that genuine
"fishtown" launch is on.
j., At the proper TING the gates OF the yard are
thrown open and the crowd focks in like an
and .hsS ana wht Win
rush; tho small boy invariably leading, they
climb on all the unfinished vessels that there
or steel plates. and finally the yard is packed
full, and the police, tell the late arrivals to go
streets that for half mile or more run straight
down to the shipyard.
pd noJsS
down upon the statute book. Launching days
to them are holidays as sacred as those pro-
braton with even more zest than they do upon
the statute book holidays. For this reason all
before. and when night came there were hun
dreds to be seen still upon the roofs of dwellings
and factories gazing anxionsly toward the black
hull of the ship that loomed up over the Della
would 30 found Whereby she. would stii he
took their departure to the various cities
WHENCE they had come. and left the ship still
standing in its cradle. stubborn and apparently
the element where she belongs.
The sun., 1895-03-26
SENIOR MuRUAcA war co nomE
his Government Accepts the ResianstIon
1Ge Sent some Days Ago

MADRID, March 25.-The Spanish Government
has accepted the resignation OF Scilor hon de
Murnaga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Mt Washington. The Minister
cabed his resignation several days after the
Allianca incident came to light. lie will proba-
bly, be succeeded by senior Dupuy do l.orme
The Government has also accepted the resig-
nation of its Minister Mt London Who IL is ex-
pectcd, will be succeeded by Count Casa Nalen-
ca.
senior Loon y Castillo. Spanish Ambassador
at Paris, has been recalled. He will DO succe ceet-
ed bv the Duke of Mandas.
WAsniNGToN March 20, ScGor Nuruaen.
the Spanish Minister. was advised by
his Government this evening OF the ac-
ceptance OF his resignation, which. as is wol
known, was retendered by Senior Murraga
after the establishment of the new Spanish Gov
ernment Senior Muruaga lost no time after
receiving his advices from tho home Govern
ment In communicating tho fact to the Secre-
tary OF State, and as the hour was late the
Minister sought tho Secretary at his private
apartment. where he mado known TO him tho
purport OF the message received by him from
Madrid.
Very soon afterward Mr.. Gresham visited tho
Executive Mansion and communicated the facts
to the President. Other Cabinet officers were
present. and there was a conference of consid-
cradle duration.
One result Of the deliberations was the trans
mission OF message to Sehor Muruaga. The
contents Of the messag, I, are not known.
Secretary Gresham this evening was found
altogether reserved and particularly averse to
entering into any explanation of the latest
phase of the Governments view on tho Spanish
question.
Gaf,n Mrr tnl .
tion after the news OF the firing on the Alliance
was received, by his remarkable comments and
explanations. Tho Washington dispatches to
THE Sun said, a few days ago. that the Minis
ter's course had not tended to enhance his pop
ularity with the Washington authorities, and
that his retirement from tho position he occu-
pied was undoubtedly desired.
The sun., 1895-03-26
CAN'T RUN ON TWO TICKETS.
Auti.Fusion Law Declared to
Be Constitutional.

LANSING. Mich, March 25.-The Michigan
Supreme Court has decided that the anti-fusion
act passed by the Legislature Is valid. The act
provided that candidate for an Office where he
received the nomination from more than one
party should elect before given date on which
ticket he would run; failing to do this his name
would be placed on tho first ticket certified to-
but in no case could said candidates name ap-
pear more than once on the official ballot.
TO test the constitutiOnality OF the act A. NJ
Todd, who was nominated for Congress in the
Third district by three conventions, asked the
Supreme Court for mandamus 10 compel the
Election Commissioners of Kalamazoo county
to put his name on the official ballot as the
nominee of the I,opnlists, Free Silverites. and
affirmed tho constitutionality OF the act. but
held that es tho time limit under which Todd
giving him an opportunity OF electing on which
ticket no should run. the mandamus asked for
should he granted.
The sun., 1895-03-26

It's Days Arc Numbered and II May Not
Outiapt Lent.

LONDON, March 25.-The Daily News corre-
spondent in Berlin says: Tho Government has
not yet decided how to act, but 1t is almost GER
tain to take advantage OF the first pretext to
dissolve the Reichstag before Easter The Cen
tists being forced by Saturdays vote into
moro hostile attitude to the Government, the
Ministers have lost all chance of passing the
bills now under discussion: Tho National Union
OF Berlin University students has telegraphed
the Emperor:
Your Majestys words to Prince Bismarck
will find an enthusiastic echo in the hearts OF
the German youth
They telegraphed bismarck that they were
dsgusted with the decision OF the ReichstaE, but
confidently hoped that in generations to come
another spirit would prevail. The military
unions Of Lepsic. including 100000 veterans,
have telegraphed the Emperor, thanking him
for denouhcing the Reichstags action"
BERLIN. March "5.-A meeting of the Demo
cratic Deputies In the Wuertemburg Diet was
held in Stuttgart to-day. 1t passed a resolution
approving of the Reichstag's action on Satur..
day and protesting against the sentiments Of
the Emperor's telegram to Bismarck.
The sun., 1895-03-26

never necessary to count for q quorum. ] can
fully understand Levetzow's reason for resign.
ing and cannot help approving OF his action.
Many Deputies who were absent from the
luncheon remained mt the chateau. The Prince.
still smoking. accompanied his guests to the
door where he bade them farewell.
The Parliamentary deputation reached Berlin
this evening In high spirits over the reception
given them by the old Chancellor.
Eugen RiChter's FrcisnniJe ZeitilnD contends
that the Emperors telegram to Bismarck can
not be discussed. as 1t was q private message.
The sun., 1895-03-26
Kx.CoNsUL WAAAER's CONVICTION.
The State Department Not disposed to
Let 1t Pass Unchnilengcd.

11ct IT 1'HHs UhcHHI1ehkcu.
WARRINGTON. March 25.-According to state
ments made at the State Department no official
Information has been received concerning tho
case of eI-Consul Waller. convicted and SEN
fenced for completely In the plot to overthrow
tho French in Madagascar. This lack of ad-
vices is considered as very strange and cannot
be accounted for. The nearest Gu bile office Is on
tho Island OF Maurt!us. and is held by the
British. so that there is practically no ground
for suspecting that the French Govern
ment is purposelv preventing any OF our
consular officers from ommunicating with tho
State Department While the case is by no
other matters concerning foreign affairs which
confront the state Department. yet the United
States Government wi Il not let it pass without
that no United States citizen shall be tried by a
military court in foreign country unless cap
tured while actually engaged in insurrecton
with arms in his hnnds.