davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Cuba by Spain must come to an end.
Ihere was large attendance of the
best people in the city and the speaker
was frequently Interrupted by out
nursts of applause. DR.. Thomas said
In part:
Among the modern nations of the
earth, Spain is old. She was once in
the foreground, one OF the greatest
ana proudest and most prosperous Of
nations. But she was always on the
sac OF royalty and ecclesiasticism.
she belonged to the old order of gov
eminent and religion. Other countries
nave advanced, have heard the call
ana caught the inspiration of new
light, while Spain has stood still-has
gone backward. She has not absorbed
other people of the earth and caught
inspiration from them. Her religion is
Roman Catholic and is supported by
the state. No fault can be found with
that. She has a right to her religion,
Whlcn is one of the great wings or
powers Of the church. The Protestant
religion is tolerated, but worship must
De IN secret and no notice of meetings
may be given. There are sixty thous-
and Protestants in the country and an
attendance at worship of 5000 in a
population of less than 5000, 900; there
are 100000 men and 100000 women
VINO cannot read and write. Education
dourishes in England, Germany, France
and Italy and /, therefore, argue that
Spain-thfs moribund nation that has
failed to get into line with the practice
OF this great age-has forfeited the
right to be a dictator. much less
ruler among the nations of the earth.
1t has the right to exist in ignorance
and superstition and to manage it's
own affairs, but not the right to cruelty
Cypress its own subjects.
The time has come for America to
say that this oppression of Cuba must
come to an end, and that very soon.
All our memories are on the side of
freedom. When we struggled, France
held out a helping hand and Russia
sent her warships to cruise off New
York. Can we stand still and let Spain
crush the life out of these struggling
patriots? 1 do not call them rebels.
They are patriots, as brave as men
ever We're and are struggling for the
rights Of men as we once Struggled,
(Applause) Governments move slowly,
but there is need to deliver an ex-
preston Of our sympa thy. 1t is fitting
that the voice of the pulpit, the press
and the people of this great citv' the
centre OF the country, should be heard
first" -Otu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
An American View.

WASHINGTON Sept. 22.-John
Sewers, an American sugar planter, at
Sagua, Cuba, who was imprisoned by
General Campos, and subsequently
ordered to summary leave Cuba.
passed through Washington last night
on his way to his old home at Warren
town, Va. He will return to Washing
ton in few days to present his case
20 the state department. Sewers claims
that he was in no way identified with
the insurgents. but was, nevertheless,
imprisoned on Campos' orders for ten
days and subjected to many indigni-
ties. When released, he was forced to
leave Cuba on tRrenty-four hours
notice. The brief time allowed did not
give him an opportunity to arrange
for the departure of his wife and
children. who are still in Cuba. Mr..
Sewers viii ask the state department
to demand a heavy indemnity from
Spein for interfering with the lights
of law-abiding citizens. He says he
believes the Cubans viii be successful
In achieving their independence.
'"They are fighting" said he. mot so
much against the Spanish as to throw
off the yoke Of a government which
they regard as oppressive and detri-
mental TO their interests"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

culiar crimes in the history of the state
and there is no clue to the identity Of
the perpetrator
been worn out with watching at the bed
side of a sick child, and, when oppor
tunity offered, slept more soundly than
usual. When Miss Jennie Brown, a girl
Just budding into womanhood awoke,
she discovered that during the night she
had been shorn of all her principal
charms by some one who had come III
through the window during the night.
When she went to sleep the night be-
fore she was possessed of a beautiful
head Of hair which was the envy of all
the women IN n the town One half OF It
afraid to disturb her sufficiently to pro-
cure the portion from the side of her
head which lay on the pillow.
The hair on the exposed side of her
head was cut off close to the scalp and
the thief had taken his fight without
waking any one in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
by THE BUREAU.

WASHINGTON Sept. 22--William t..
Moore, chief of the wea Their bureau, pre-
pared the following special bulletin:
AT this writing the temperature ct
Chicago is 81 degrees and the maximum
temperature during the day was "a de-
grees and by tomorrow morning the much
retarded and long wished for cold wave
will have. extended over Illinois, causing
fall Of from 30 to 40 degrees in temper
allure. The approach OF this cold wave
ever the central Mississippi valley was
of the bureau on Saturday, and this
mornings special bulletin was issued,
giving Geographic warning of the decided
change in temperature to 1866 stations
located in the states of the upper Mis-
slssippi valley ard upper lake region.
These. warnings have been EXTENDED
eastward to the states of the Ohio val
ley, in anticipation that the cold wave
will extend over these states Monday
night.
THE approach of this cold wave was
first indicated ny the reports received
from the extreme northwest Canada sta
tons on Thursday and its slow movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
THE GRIDIRON.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 22-Man-
ager MiIbank, of the Princeton foot
ball team, stated today that Prince
ton would adopt the rules as drawn
up by the intercollegiate advisory
board. When asked under what rules
Cornell and Princeton would play, he
stated that Cornell would have to ad-
here to the revised rules or Princeton
would refuse to meet them. Captain
Trenchard arrived tonight and will
enter on the duties of coaching the
team Monday. The management has
decided to adopt more conservative
policies, both as regards training. and
expenditure of money. in pursuance of
which policy the men will not go to
the training table for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
THE TURF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21-Racing
was resumed at the Bay District track
today, after a lapse of three weeks, dur
ing which time most of the stables quar-
tering at the Bay District track have
been TO Sacramento.
First race, six furlongs-Duchess of
Lowers, 105 Donahue), 1 to 4, won; Bob
Tucker, 101, second; Jefferson, Ill, third.
Second race, five and one-han furlongs
Sir Richard, 10 Flynn), to 5, won;
Rosebud, 80 second; Tim Murphy, Iii
third. Timel:0724
Third race, six furlongs, two-year-olds,
handicap-Belle Boyd, 107 (Sloan), 2 to /,
won; Crafty, 116, second; Instigator, 1O7,
third. Time-1.13.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth, handi-
cap-Claudius, 107 (Jones}, So to 1 won;
Wheel of Fortune, 10, second; Rear
Guard, 105. third. Time-1:531a.
Fifth race, about six furlongs-Ma;n-
stay, 100 Jones), to 5, won; Long Lady,
81 second; Grady, 81, third. Time-1:12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

to the southwark was due to an extended
area of high pressure which covered the
eastern half of the Waited States with its
center over the south Atlantic states.
This distribution of pressure gave
persistent warm southerly winds until
the area of high pressure covering the
cold wave gathered sufficient force to
overcome this resistance. The cool wave
was. driven alroost southwark over the
Rocky mountain states during the 10Th
and 21st, attended by SHOWS and freez-
ing. weather in Colorado, the Dakotas
and Nebraska. While there was some I'M
certainty as to the rapidly of the ad-
vance of this cool wave to the eastward
when its first appearance in the extreme
northwest there was strong probability
on Saturday that it would extend over
the central valleys tonight and such NO.
tice was duly given while the morning re-
port of the day justified a wide distrihu-
ton of the emergency warnings above
referred to. The rapid development OF
the depression which is nov, central over
Lake Superior will hasten the movement
of this cool wave TO the eastward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
NO SUCH A THING.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Sept. PA sem
sational report is current today. set
ahoat by the crew of the Peary steam
er Kite, to the effect that they were
bringing home the bones of one of the
Greedy party from Cape Sabine, where
nearly all of Greely's men persisted
from starvation.
About ten years ago, at the time
when General Greedy was rescued,
twelve bodies were found there The
place has never been revisited since
until the Kite landed men there in Au-
gust, who made an exploration around
the site of the camps Lieutenant
Peary and his friends deny that they
have such relics on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

osKALOOsA, Iowa, Sept. 22-M. E.
Stinson. of st. Louis. formerly agent
for the Rock Island road at Fairfield,
Iowa, at which point his parents re-
side, shot and killed Miss Arta Moore,
of Panora, at an early hour this morn
ing and then committed. suicide The
girl had been for some time a student
at the Iowa college. She came here
from Grinnell last night and was net
by Stinson. The couple took rooms at
the Asher house, where the tragedy
occurred. The reason for the killing is
unknown. Stinson simply left note
to his father TO take charge of his
remains, making no explanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
COOLED ny RAIN.

LA CROSSE, Wis. Sept. 22.-The
long spell of heat ended this afternoon
with a. furious rain in which nearly
half an inch of water fell in twenty
minutes. The rain was accompanied
by heavy winds. The streets are lit
tered with branches and many large
trees were blown down. Several plate
glass windows were blown in. The
was "a just before the
storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 22.-Forest
and marsh fires have broken out and
the flames are raging along the west
shores of Green Bay in the northwest
timberland of Door county. An ex-
tensive fire is sweeping through the
northern part of the Oneida reservation
west of this city and threatens much
trouble The wind is blowing hard.
The flames are spreading rapidly in all
directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
A CANCER. CASE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Dr Edward
Burnett, who has been for some time
suffering from a cancer, died this after
noon. DR.. Burnett contracted the cancer
eight months ago while attending a fe-
male patient for cdrcer of the tongue
The physician applied some nitrate Of
silver to the tongue of the woman with
mis- finger. shortly afterward while
shaving he cut himself and rubbing his fin
ger against the cut, was innoculated
with the cancer. DR.. Burnett was 81
years of age and was born in Connecti-
cut. He studied medicine in this city
and was at one time resident physician
at Bellevue hospital. For twenty years
he practiced medicine here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Unprecedented Congestion in the
Money Market Continues.

Unprecedented Congestion in the
Money Market Continues.
LONDON. Sept. 2z.-The unprecedented
congestion in the money market ccntin-
ues, and there is no indication of perma-
rent relief for while. 1t is hoped that
the drain from the United States is
checked fer the present The release
shortly of millions in connection with the
Chinese loan will aid to the existing pie
thora. The volume of business on the
stock exchange has been much reduced,
even mines being dealt in on a smaller
scale. The volume of most descriptions
the government dividends has strength
ened the market, and q recovery of the
prices of all t1rst-class stosks is antici-
pated. American railways have shown
pretty general though fractional ad-
vance. Grand Trunk shares were livelier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
THE HOT WAVE.
1t VIII Be Broken Sometime To.

1t VIII Be Broken Sometime To-
day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Willis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau.
today gave out the following weather
bulletin:
The hot wave will be broken Some
time tomorrow, probably in the after
noon in Chicago, st. Louis and the
states OF the upper and central Mis-
sissippi valley, upper lake region,
Texas, Arkansas and west portions of
Tennessee and Kentucky and eastern
Minnesota. A decided and sudden fall
in temperature will be ushered in by
heavy thunder storms and rain, fol-
lowed by several days of cool weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
SOUND MONEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. % THE sound
money committee of the chamber of
commerce, of which ex-Congressman
Joseph c. Hendricks is at the head.
has made poll of the next House of
Representatives on the money question.
The list records IS members for free
silver, 216 opposed to free silver and
81 whose views are not known. Of the
So put down for free silver 80 are Re-
publicans, 81 Democrats, and z Popu-
lists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Mr.. A A. Snyder, superintendent
poor farm, Winnesheik county, IA,
says: Last winter Mr.. Robert Leach
used two boxes of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve and cured a large running
sore on his leg. Had been under care
of physicians for months without OBJ
tanning relief. Sure cure for Piles.
Nelden-Judson, wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
THE DIAMOND,

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 22.-Louis-
vile, 8; base hits, s; errors, 1. Cincinnati
1. base hits, 6, errors, 2.
Batteries-McCreary and Spies; Fore
man, Rhines, Kehoe and Vaughn.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-st. Louis, 8; base
hits, 8; errors, 6. Chicago 8; base hits,
@; errors, 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Miller:
erry and Donohue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Be sure that each hive has plenty of
room. Better have the super cases on
a few days too early than too late.
Glover and buckwheat are among the
best honey-producing crops that can be
grown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
ORGANIZATION
IS VERY FAULTY.
Chief Trouble CaInpos Has to
Contend With.
DOES NOT NEED MORE MEN.
HAS PLENTY TO CARRY OUT HIS
WISHES.

Reads like "A Page Taken From
Don Quixote-American Sugar
Planter Imprisoned and Subse-
quentIy SummariIy Ordered to
Leave Cuba-A Man Who Believes
the Cubans Will BE Successful
His Reasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

VIENNA.-At a demonstration by 5000
workmen in favor of universal suffrage,
held here today, serious collisions occur
red with the police and tWenty-siX ar
rests were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

In all cases where foundation or
empty combs and division boards are
used in dividing or artificial swarming,
care must be used to spread Fne brood
chambers and give additional founda-
ton as the bees need it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

ROCHESTER, n. "a dispatch from
Detroit tonight announced the death Of
Ed. Kinney. aged about 40 years, one of
ed States az S---'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

MADRID.-The government has or
dered six thousand Mauser rifles in Ger
many for the use of the army in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
FOREIGN FLASHES. g
Brief and Newsy Cables From AIS
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

BERLIN.-Fifteen houses have been
destroyed by fire in the village of Ema-
ingen, Baden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

LoNDON-The Standard correspondent
at Constantinople says. Cholera is in.
creasing here and in the vicinity of
Broussa, about 81 miles southeast of here
it is raging violently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

SPRINGFIELD. Ill-The terrible heat
for the past week was broken at $40 To-
night, when cold wave swooped down
from the northwest, the Temperature
railing . degrees in an hour, and at
p. m registered but 60 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

LAWRENCE, Kan.-Spencer NJ. Humph-
on the Union Pacific road, was killed IL,
The yards here this morning while at
tempting to make a coupling between two
passenger coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

NOnSIanIlnODie
creasing here and in the, vicinity Of
Broussa, about 81 miles southeast OF here
it is raging violently
LONDON. An Illuminated address
signed by the leading amateur oarsmen
is being prepared to send to the Toronto
crew which competed at Henley last
June. 1t expresses admiration for me ne
rowing and for the pluckiness OF ths
visitors.
HAVANA Official advices received
here say column Of trooPPs , near Saa
inficting a loss Of Ave killed, twelve
wounded and four prisoners taken. The
troops also took six saddle horses ana
number of arms.
ST. PETERSBURG-En losses
have been caused in eastern Siberia by
torrential rains. lasting several days
Villages were flooded and most OF the
houses We're carried off The crops and
stock were destroyed and immense dam
age resulted to the railways.
LONDON.-The Baroness de Rouque,
mother of Mrs. Florence -Maybrick, who
is now at Rousa, is said to have COM
municated with her solicitors in regard
to new and important evidence CO., IN the ne
to the home secretary, Sir Matthew
White Riley. who has promised to re-
view the case.
VICTORIA, 5. C.-The seaIer E. b.
Marvin arrived this morning under seiz-
ure with orders from H NJ. II. Pheasant to
report to the naval and customs authori-
ties She was seized by the u. S. s.
Rush on September, 10e miles west of St
Paurs Island. The crew of the Rush
examined her catch, 1900 skins. and found
one skin with a hole resembling a bullet
hole That was taken as pretext 10
that she had been using fire arms and ID
Captain Cooper seized her, sent her TO
TTnalaska in charge of a prize crew, and
here turned over to the Pheasant. She
reports the seizure of the American
schooner Louise Orsen on the same date
nv the same vessel The Orsen was
caught inside the sixty mile zone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
A. PECULIAR cRIMr

NEIGH. Neb.. Sept 22.-This city has
been the scene of one Of the most pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
CAUSED A SENSATION. !
A Reverend who Airs His Ideas
About Cuba.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Rev. H. w.
Thomas caused somewhat of a sensa-
ton this morning, by declaring from
his pulpit that the time had come for
Aneriea. TO say tAs4 the OPPRESSION Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

PHILADELPHIA.-O death occurred
in this city today as a, result of the in
tense heat. The victim was Edward Fl.
Lemon, aged %. The Thermometer at /
O'Clock this morning registered II and
reached 81 degrees this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

MARSHALTOWN. lathe protracted
seige of hot weather was suddenly broIser
this afternoon by rain and a cold wave
the temperature falling nearly forty de-
grees IN TWO hours. a severe frost is
likely TO follow if the weather clears,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

WASHINGTON.-The United States
hoard of geographic names, a, body
charged with the. duty of prescribing the
places throughout the globe, has lust
completed its second report This com
prises list or siK hundred names, max
ing the total number of names passed
upon by the board since its creation in
1891, 1854 -'-i Ia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-06
SACRIFICES TO THE SEA.
Mystic Rites of Indians I'm Precipitation of
the Great Spirit of the Waters.

Mystic Rites of Indians I'm Precipitation Of
the Great Spirit of the Waters.
To the adventurous globe trotter
who has climbed the rock path to the
sailors church of Notre Dame de la
Garde, dominating the Phenician port
of MarseilleS, the potent influence of
sacrifices and offerings for perils
passed and to come must be no old
story, says Lieut.. j. D. Jerrold Kelley.
in describing THE Superstitions of the
Sea" in the Century.
There is pathos, even for the world
ly, in the quaint ships and galleons, in
the rusting marlinspikes and shattered
tiller heads, swinging to the mistral.
in reverential offering before the
shrines. These graces after danger,
these assurances against evil to come,
circle the world. No people have es-
capped the influence of such hopes and
thanks. Our Indians were fettered by
them, and no ceremOnious offerings
were more common than those which.
went to appease the angry Spirit of the
Waters. On the upper tributaries of
the Mississippi, the Indians, with oc-
cult rites, gave tribute of tobacco from
Ii beetling cliff to the Great Spirit of
the River, and to the winds that smote
the waters with blasts from the cav
ems of the jealous gods Algonquins
in the north, Aztecs, sons of Atahualpa
and Marco Capac, in the south-all
blew incense out of their pipes, and
strewed upon the currents and tide
ways just such offerings of tobacco as,
in our more subjective days, we give
with lost meanings to the minor gods
who rule the mans hour in our feasts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-06
BELIEVES IN MAGIC.
The Indian Has Some Curious Notion
About Plants and Animals

The Indian Has Some Curious Notions
About Plants and Animals.
Very reluctantly do civilized Indians
give up their ideas of magic. The idea
of worshiping growing objects is quite
settled one among the tribes, and
some of the stories which connect corn
and flowers with benefcent deities are
very pleasing and attractive Animals,
too, says the ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat,
are spoken of in a very singular and
superstltlous manner, and the different
sizes Of beasts which are hunted is &C
counted for in a story Of the creation
which is even more realistic and prac-
teal than the one told in the first chap
ter of Genesis. This story, which is
frequently repeated with variations, is
that at the time of the creation all the
beasts of the field and forests clamored
for priority In size. Each was vain
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-06
THEY SLEEP THROUGH SUMMER.
Animals That Lie Dormant During the
Heated Term.

Animals That Lie Dormant During the
Heated Term.
When the heat of a tropical or semi
tropical summer dries up every pool
and parches the ground to such an ex-
tent that it is difficult for animals not
endowed with great powers of locomo-
ton to obtain water, they compromise
with nature by sleeping off the season
of heat and scarcity. The winter
sleepers, says the Brooklyn Eagle, are
pretty well known, but, owing to the
summer s1eepers being for the most
part inhabitants of tropical countries,
far removed from the path of trained
observers, we are less acquainted with
the species practicing that means of
escaping the heat and drought of sum-
mer. Indeed, at present only one
mammal, the tenec, a hedgehog-like
beast of Madagascar, is known to do
so. In South America and Africa va
rious reptiles estimate. In the plains
of Venezuela the alligator, the land
and fresh water tortoise, the boa con-
strictor and several sorts of the smaller
kinds of serpent lie motionless during
the hottest period of the tropical sum-
mer. But their dormancy is not SO
perfect as that of some hibernatOrs. In
Brazil, Australia and Cape Colony liz
months of the rainless season inclosed
in hard earth, and in India many spe-
cies of fishes live during the hot season
in a torpid condition, embedded in the
hardened clay.