davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
LEPORE DEPOSED.
DISGRACE FALLS UPON a REVER.
END OF DENVER.
Found Guilty of Undue Familiarity
With Women of His Parish, Dis
honesty in Politics and Other Bad
Breaks.

Denver Colo, May S.-Bishop Matz has
deposed Rev. Father Mariana Lepore,
pastor of Mount Carmel church, in this
city, who was found guilty by an ecclesi-
astical court of undue familiarity with
women of his parish, dishonesty in poll
tics and other conduct unbecoming to a
representative of the church.
At the trial affidavits from citizens of
Jersey City, n. J., alleging embezzlement,
adultery, gambling, drunkenness and like
misdoings on the part of the father while
he was in charge of a church in that city
were presented. 1t was shown that he
had promulgated a blasphemous revision
of the Ten Commandments in which he
exhorted his congregation to a method of
living far from being in accord with the
teachings of the church.
Father Lepore is a young man who ar
rived in Denver about two years ago. He
has never been ordained to the priesthood
but was given a temporary appointment
here on request of the Italian church
The church property Of Mount Carmel
parish is said to be in a deplorable condi-
ton on account of Lepore's mismanage-
ment. Lepore claims that the church
property of the parish is in his own name
and defies the bishops power to remove
him. He will appeal to Rome. He held
mass today contrary to the rules of the
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
More Time Wanted.

Yokohama, May Selma has asked for
a further extension of the armistice
granted by Japan in order that the ratifi-
cation of the treaty of peace may be eX-
changed. Japan has consented to extend
the time of the armistice four days.
Count Myoji, secretary general to the
Japanese council of ministers, arrived at
Che Foo yesterday and met Lord Ii, a
peace commissioner. Count Myoji acted
for Viscount Matsu the Japanese foreign
minister, who is i'll, in the exchange of
peace treaty notifications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
FREE SILVER ORGANS.
NEW YORK MORNING JOURNAL
JOINS THE RANKS.
Silver Men to Obtain Control of
the New York Mercury.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., May S.-Senator
Stewart, Bryan, of Nebraska, and others
prominently identified with the new sill
yer party, are casting about for a news
paper organ to advocate silver coinage in
the east. They attempted the purchase
of the New York Mercury, but is proprie-
tor asked s25O.OOO for it, which was con-
sidered too much. The negotiations have
now been renewed. and John P. Miller
and Major Thomas B. Kirby, Washington
newspaper men. have come to Montana
in the interest of the Mercury. to try and
induce Marcus DAILY to put up big sum
of money for its purchase.
The New York Morning Journal, hay-
ing been bought by7 John r. Mclean, of
the Cincinnati ENQUIRER, will be convert
ed into free coinage paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
INSANITY RACKET.
1t Will Be Worked in Iowa in a Big
Land Case.

Spencer, Ia, May S.-The term of the
Clay county district court, which just
opened, is likely to be rendered note
worthy from the fact that the test cases,
involving the titles to thousands of acres
of valuable agricultural lands in eastern
Nebraska and northwestern Iowa, are
John Irwin. of Ohio, went to Nebraska
City. Neb., with a carpet bag full of
soldiers land warrants. With these he
secured an immense area of land in the
two states. In Iowa it covered portions
of twenty counties. Three years later, the
lands were sold for taxes. Irwin made no
effort to redeem them, although he lived
until 1883
His heirs have brought suit for the
recovery of the land on the ground that
he was insane when the tax sale took
place,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
TROUBLE IN ECUADOR.
RevoIutionistS Take Possession of
Several Towns.

Several Towns.
New York, May S.-Private advices
received in New York from Ecuador
state that General EIoy -AIfarow. a
leader in the revolution of 1885. and
also a leader in the present trouble in
Ecuador, has returned there from
Nicaragua where he has been in exile
The revolutionists have taken pos
session of the towns Of Ibara, Gamer
aid, Guaranda and La Titunca.
In the battle which preceded the cap
ture Of Guaranda, six men were killed
on both sides.
The telegraph wires between Quito,
the capital of Ecuador, and Guayaquil
have been cut by the revolutionists
and all communication stopped.
The revolutionists are dissatisfied
with Vice-President Salazar. who is
going to take the presidency vacated
by the resignation Of Cordero. Salazar
is very unpopular and the resignation
of Cordero Will have no effect on the
revolutionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
ARE ANTI-SILVER.

Dallas, Tex. May S.-A special to the
News from Waco says:
Delegates are on hand today for the
anti-silver 16 to l meeting tomorrow,
and letters and kilograms received in
dictate a large attendance. The senti-
ment expressed represents the Cleve-
land money idea and the position to be
taken will accord fully Herewith All
parts of Texas will be represented
Delegates will be named for the Mem
phiS convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
rHAr MrLL1oN ACRE GRANT.

Denver. May S.-A special to the
News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
State Engineer Mead, accompanied by
the state engineer of Idaho will shortly
visit Washington to confer with the
land commissioner regarding the mil
lion acre land grant made by the last
Congress to the arid land states. Sew
eral points have arisen in regard to
this grant on which the state officials
and those of the United States dis
agree. Mr.. Mead's trip will be taken
in the hope of arranging these differ
ences in a satisfactory manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
GRIP CAUSED 1T.

Providence, R. L, May s.-Niss Amy Mi
nor, the fiance OF George F. Watson. who
shot himself in San Francisco yesterday,
stated today that his act was not due to
his fancied unworthiness as reported but
10 an acute attack Of grip. She received
q letter from him on Monday in which he
stated that the grip had driven him al
most crazy. In his letter he said nothing
OF care. unwortLiness, poverty or intend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09

New York, May S.-A special to the
World from Santiago. Cuba. says:
General Salcedo. commanding the mill
tary department, has just informed the
World correspondent that an order has
been issued for the release of Manuel
Fuento. who was arrested for his alleged
relations with the insurgents His re-
lease is conditional on his leaving the is
land.
The result has been brought about
through representations made by the
World to Governor Warrich and General
Martinez Campos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
LEATHER GOING UP.
The Trust is Getting in Its Deadly
Work.

Chicago. May S.-The Tribune tomor-
row will say:
The American people, it is likely, will
be forced to contribute huge sum to the
Golfers of the Leather Trust unless pres
ent conditions are changed. The trust
controls 80 per cent. of the dry hide stock
in the country. 1t has marked up prices
faster and further than they ever rose
before in the same time. There is rea-
son for the ADVANCE in green hide leather
1t lies in the scahity of cattle. Jobbers
and manufacturers believe there is no
such scarcity as to dry hides, and they
think the advance in leather made by
them is the first grand coup attempted
by the trust since it came into existence.
They say it has succeeded to point that
assures the trust profit of 100000 a
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
BURGLARIZED A SALOON.
The Charge Made Against GoIdie
Brown. of Ogden.
Especial to The Herald.I

ISpeClaI 70 The HeraId.J
Ogden, May S.-Goldie Brown a young
man well known in this community, was
arrested by Detective Fender. on Twenty
fifth street. late this evening, on the
charge of burglarizing Woolsteins & Co. s
saloon, on Washington avenue. During
the last four months this saloon has been
robbed three times. and although the po-
lice have exercised every effort sufficient
evidence could not be obtained to warrant
the arrest of the man on whom suspicion
fell. Brown will have a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Bagley tomorrow morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09

burned houses and shops. tore up the
railway tracks and derailed a train
loaded with Spanish soldiers. At least
one Spaniard was killed and several were
wounded. The loss of the insurgents is
not known. The insurgents also made
an attack upon the town of Caney and
burned one house before they were COM
PEELED to retire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
A Heavy RIoM.

San Francisco. May S.-The loss of the
schooner c. G. White, has been a blow to
the furriers. After much difficulty, Lei
bes & Co. obtained permission to hunt
offers in Behring sea- which had been
prohibited by the government for several
years. The White had on board fifty OF
ter skins, valued at 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
CONVENTION
HAS FINISHED.
Enrolled Constitution Now in
the Hands of Secretary
Richards.
NINETY NINE SIGNATURES.
And TIA Others are Allowed to
Sign at Any Time.

Tari4n Says Unity Has Been FOs-
tered BY the ConventIOn-Dele-
gates Have Grown Broader-GOv-
ernOr West Says the Constitution
VIII Be Ratified BY the People
President Smiths Closing Words
How the $4,000 Appropriation
Was Spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
Is ReaSSuriuC.

Madrid. May S-Queen Regent Christi
ana today gave an audience to General
CalleJa, formerly captain general of
Cuba. He declared that he believed the
rebellion would soon end. The latest Off
cial news from Cuba is reassuring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
PLEASE SEND
MORE Light.
Attorney Cherry'S Answer to
the Letter of Mr..
Morton.
BUT LITTLE MADE CLEAR.
Silver Will Not Mix With Sugar
and Soap.

snake Silver Into Money, Give it
All Its Old Uses, and There Will
Be Demand For It'-DesOIatiOn
Keeping Pace With the Gold
Bug Movement-Loss of Our Man
ufacturing Supremacy Threat
ened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
ARGUMENTS
NOW CLOSED.
Justice Jackson a Most At
tentive Listener to
ChOate.
FREQUENT INTERRUPTIONS.
A Laugh Disturbs the Solemn
Judges.

When Parts of Law Upon Which
Other Parts or the Whole of it
Are Declared Invalid, the Depen-
dent Parts Must Also Share the
Same Fate-IncOme Tax Law
Robbed of T:s Body and Substance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
ONE MORE.
Another Murder Added to the Long
List at Butte.
Especial TO The Heraid.J

Especial TO The HeraidJ
Butte, Mont. May S.-Eugene Sulii-
van. miner. disappeared from his
home two weeks ago. Today his dead
body was found at the bottom of an
old shaft near town. The body did
not have the appearance of having
fallen down the shaft, as it had but
few minor bruises. and it is believed he
was murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
Attacked Cristos.

New York. May ga special to TIT
World from Santiago de Cuba says:
The revolution under Maceo's leader
ship, attacked the town Of Cristos. The.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
THLRIY-TV
AT THE BOTTOM.
Sealing Schooner Walter A.
Earle CapSiZed in Open
Sea.
WAS CAUGHT IN A TROUGH.
Feared Other SchoOnerS Have
Met the Same Fate.

Many Were Out at the Time the
Terrific Gale Struck the Earle,
and it is Believed That Several
More Disasters VIII Be Reported
the Crew Were Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
NOT YET EXCHANGED.
Is There Hitch in the Treaty Ne
SOtiationss

Shanghai, May S.-Private advices from
Che Foo last evening are to the effect that
exchanged yesterday, the day fixed for
the exchange 1t is evident there is a
hitch somewhere. The Russian warships
at Che Foe, which have been painted
grey, have been cleared for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09

scontinuea on Page al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
Exceptions Made,

Mr.. Choate next considered the ex-
ceptions made in the income tax law.
and in doing so made special reference
to the mutual insurance companies as
going to show the magnitude of the
operations Of those companies. he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
IN FAVOR OF THE cAvEAroRs.
Judge Ferri4 Rules Out the Last
COdiciI to Robert McIntfre's VIII.

Judge IT. L. Ferrill OF the court Of Or
binary decided the contest on the LAST
codicil OF the VIII OF Robert McIntire
yesterday The decision gives the prop
erty named in the codicI as a bequest
TO Mrs. Fannie NcIntire to the caveat0rs,
who are her heirs
The cOdicil revoked a bequest to Mrs.
Fannie McIntire, consisting Of property
at York and Montgomery street, valued
at about 5000. the revocation being on
account Of her death.
The heirs Of Mrs. Fannie McIntire.
Messrs. J. W. Nc1nure, Charles A. Nc
Intire and others. filed a caveat 10 this
eodicil on the ground that on Sept. /.
when the codicil was made and signed.
Air. McIntire was not in a proper mental
condition TO make q viii. that he was I'M
der The influence Of drugs given him on
account Of his weak physical condition.
and that ne was generally incapacitatec
TO make a will.
The contention Of the other side repre-
senung the win and its executors was
that the codici itself carried out the
whole design of the Will. and that eacn
Of the heirs Of Mrs. Fannie McIntire had
been amply provided for which made It
clear that the bequest to her was only for
her own benefit. In pursuance of this
design, he had simply thrown that prop
erty intended for her into the general
fund of the estate when she died. Judge
ferrlu has had the matter under con-
slderation for three days His decision
rendered yesterday afternoon reads in
suDst lance, as follows:
IN The matter OF the probate of the
caveat of J. w. McIntfre ct ali, 10 cod,
lcll Of Sept 4, 1885.
After evidence heard and argument of
council for prOpounders and caveators
and Investigation Of authorities cited. /
am OF the opinion that at the time Of the
making or the alleged codicil Mr. Rob
eIt Mclhtife was not of sufficient tesla
mentary capacity TO make a valid codicil
TO his will
The evidence submitted on the trial
from the witnesses to the alleged codicil
was 10 a certain extent conflicting as to
the testamentary capacity The witness
tesutylng III favor Of the propounders had
but a limited time in which to form an
opinion as to mental condition. he had
made few trips cut to see testator. each
OF them being for a short while The
other witnesses 10 the codicil were con-
nau every opportunity to judge of his
mental condition They testified plainly
that he was incapacitated
me burden according to law being on
tne propounders, and the preponderance
on the evidence being against the codicil
Judgment is hereby rendered in favor of
tHo CdFedLOfss ana the SAID cOdiCil Is re-
fused probate"
This is by no means the end Of the case.
Both sides feel that they have the best
or ground, and they are going to contest
every inch of them. The case will be
appealed TO the superior court from the
decision Of the ordinary, and from there
II is very likely that it will go still higher
The last viii and testament of Isaac
DevauX was filed and probated and letters
Documentary were granted to Abraham
l.. Tucker, executor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
Chicago Day.

Every visitor to the city Chicago day
should remember that the only place for
the proper. entertainment of man and
womankind is Hicks restaurant. Elab-
crate preparations have been made to
handle any sized crowd at this popular
establishment. The fame of Hicks res
taurant has spread far and wide and you
can no more keep strangers away from
Hicks than you can ducks from water
The menu during Chicago day will be a la
Western, and win embrace the finest west
ern meats, game and delicacies. No in
crease in price will be made notwithstand-
ing the great expense involved in serving
such repasts. Many Of our near home
people have not been to town since the
advent of Hicks, and they are invited to
call and see how princely the entertain
ment is. The restaurant is open all day
and night and trolley cars from either
the Plant, Central. Florida Central and
Peninsular or Georgia and Alabama rail-
road stations, lead to Hicks. Fish and
oyster breakfasts and suppers will be
specially served for the benefit of wish
tors from the interior City folks will
lind Hicks an attractive place during all
the Week.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
ST. JOINTS SURPLIcED CHOIR.
IT WILL BE HEARD FOR THE FIRST
TIME THIS MORNING.

An Interesting and Attractive Mu-
steal Programme Prepared-Rev.
&. II. strong 10 Preach on the Boy
Choir=, Their History and Growth
Both in England and This COun-
fry-speciaI Feuturcs Of the 8Iu-
steal PrOgru uIIn "a Fun Choral
Service Tonight.
Boy choirs viii be the feature at St.
Johns church to-day. The boy
choir or that church will ne
heard to-day for the first time, and
Rev. c. II. Strong viii preach a sermon. on
THE History and Growth Of Boy Cholrs
in England and This Country"
The sermon viii be especially adapted
70 the occasion. Rev. Mr.. Strong will
take up boy choirs from their origin,
showing that they were in vogue even with
the ancients. and IN brief bringing their
history and development down 10 the pres
ent day. He has given considerable at
tention 70 the subject since the idea Of
introducing the boy choir in ST. Johns
was considered. and the sermon viii IN
doubtedly be an interesting one.
The programme of music has been spe.
cialiy selected and arranged by Pror
Spencer NJ. White. who has had the boy
choir under training for the last four
months. The programme for the morn
ms service viii be as follows:
tfocesslonal hymn No. 49, Wesley.
Aenlte n e, (chantJ Barrett
Faalter, Gloria. Barnett.
Ie Deum, in G. new, j. r. COrb5n
Jubliate IN r. tchant, Aldrich.
lnTalt, hymn No. 49, Handel
khyrle' boys voices alone, stainer.
GlOrid IIbl In Q. Taurs
Hymn NO. 376, Watson
Sermon-"Ihe History and Growth of
Boy ChOirs."
Anthem, Praise the Lord, o Jerusa-
lem" Clare.
Recessional, hymn AS. Weiner.
organ. postiude I'm z fiat, Guilmant
The evening service will be entirely a
choral service. The music viii be almost
wholly by the boy choir, but at the close
Of the service there viii be an organ post
lude by Prof White. At the conclusion of
every evening service there will be a spe-
cial selection either an organ or a vocal
number by Prof White
The programme for the evening SER
vice viii be as follows:
Full choral service
professional, The Church's One Foun-
dalton.
Psalm o. (chanO in f, Barnby.
Magnihcat in Il, Morley.
Nunc Dtmittis, in @. ]. c. Warren.
Hymn NO. $40, Go Forward, Christian
Soldiers" Edwards
ABSORPTION, in G, Taurs.
Anthem, 20 Lord Our Governor"
Gadsby.
Hymn No. 4Ss. How Sweet the Name
of Jesus Sounds" Reinagle.
occasional No. AS, Magnify Jeho-
vahs Name" Weimer
Postlude, Again" Du Boise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
MisdemennOr Prisoners Sent Out to
the Gang for Various ORenses.

Misdemennor Prisoners Sent Out to
the Gang for Various ORenses.
The usual regular run of Saturday
criminal business was taken up in the
city court yesterday, and quite a num-
Der of convictions were secured, though
almost as many were acquitted.
James Robinson, convicted of larceny
from the house, was sentenced to pay a
on the chain-gang
Adam, alias Aaron Davis was given
twelve months on the chain-gang for the
larceny of some garments belonging to
Mrs. Annie Harris.
John l.. Mosely was sent out to the
chain-gang for four months for the lar
ceny of some medicines from a shed al
the savannah. Florida and Western rail-
way.
Willie Adams was sent to the gang for
boards.
James williams went to the gang for
four months for simply stealing $40 in
money from +. w. Allen.
Alfred Johnson got the same sentence.
four months, for the same offense though
he only got 81 in cash in his haul from
Morris Tepinsky.
Hollis Pate was sent out for two months
Tor the simple larceny of some clothes and
other articles
Nancy Cuyler was sentenced to pay a
me OF 500 or spend six months on the
chain gang for the larceny of a pocket
book containing $3.50 from Sylvia Will
lams.
Of the charges against them: Charles Will
liams, Isaac Mosen Charles Berry and
Robert Smith vagrancy; VIM. Small
Charles Jarrago and George Moessner
larceny from the house; Thomas Adams
simple larceny, and Annie Arson, mali
ciOuS mischief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

The professional this morning. which will
be the hymn The Church is One Foun-
uation, Will be begun before the choir
boys enter the chancel. The singing will
be commenced in the Sunday school room
and continued in the march through the
pastors study into the church. Thus il will
sound first as If it We're afar off and grad
ually coming nearer. The occasional will
be rendered in just the inverse order, the
music music gradually dying out in the dis
The boys in the choir have been under
special training my Prof. Spencer NJ.
White since last June They have had
regular practices twice each week at the
parish building and have besides had
special voice training at Prof. Whites
nome. There are thrty-two boys in the
choir their ages ranging all the way
from 10 IA years. They are Harry Luz
cas-, Eugene Cole, Harold Moynelo, How
ard Dwelle, Charlie Dwelle, King Purse
tlnley Walton, Walter Elton. John Ell
ton, Charlie Tarver, Elwood Mcclure,
Gustave Robertson, George Cornwen,
Horace Everett, Raymond White, George
Launey, Qtto Schroeder, John Harms,
John Steinberg, Percy Huger John Dyer
sam Belsinger, Lambert CobUrn, Frank
ddt.ouerLsoni Idal mcleod. John O.Neill,
Goraon Haines John Kefer, Martin
Wilkins W lllSns' Robert Irwin, Leo Smith and
cholrs before. Finley Walton was in the
choir of Grace church of Memphis Robert
irwin IN St Luke's, Atlanta, and John
q NELL in Christ church, Nashville
Besides the thirty-two regular choir
boys, there viii be ten probationers who
VIII receive the regular training. and
from among whom selections viii be made
from time to time to fill vacancies in the
regular choir. There will also be twelve
men singers in the regular choir, six bas-
SOS and sly tenors. They are Messrs.
Blois, Meyer. Hanson. Walworth. HAN
and Mcmillan, bassos; and Messrs.
Reaves Fearon, Wood, Daffln, Shivers
ard Kops, tenors. This gives the church
q choir of forty-four voices for The regu-
lar services.
After two months work the choir VIII
begin to sing antphonally, that is, It will
be divided on the two sides of the chancel
and the singing Will be responsive There
VIII be no ladies in the regular choir, but
at the Christmas and Easter festival ser
vices, there will be a chorus of ladies,
thus giving the church for those oc-
casions a double chorus, that of the boys
and men and that Of the ladies'.
The sedilia, or seats 10 be used by the
choir boys will be made of oak, and are
now being manufactured in Savannah.
St Johns church found that antique fur
niture could be made right here as well
as anywhere, and decided to buy at home.
These seats have not yet been completed,
but will probably be ready by next sun