davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
WILL SEIZE A POINT.
Securing German Interests in
Eastern Asia.
English Feeling Less Administrators
sia Not so Very observation-disclosures
sions of the Costs and RESPONSE
bilities of the Nicarasuan Canal
-Campos Thinks America viii
Recognize Cubans.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Graphic
states that it has high official authority
for saying the report received by the
Times from its correspondent in Hong
Kong to the effect that China affords
Russia the privilege of anchoring her
fleet at Port Arthur and of building
railroads connecting Vladivostock and
Port Arthur bears no resemblance what
evar to the actual fact of the nego-
tiations between China, and Russia
Moreover the Graphic continues, Rus
STA has not approached the crisis in
an anti-Engisn spirit.
A Times dispatch from Berlin says:
Commenting upon the Times informa-
ton from Hong Kong the Nenste
Nachrichten and the Frankfurter Zei-
tung argue that Germany has no call
to take chestnuts from the fire for
England The Kreutz Zeitung says
that if such an agreement is conclud-
ed without Germany assents Germany
will be relieved of all obligations re-
specting the evacuation of the Liao
Tung peninsula. 1t urges upon the
government that now is the time to
seize a, point dappui in order to Sc
cure German interests in eastern Asia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 27.-The
crime for which an attempt was made
to lynch Lee Martin at Tiffin, o.,
early this morning, was committed
last Wednesday. Martin was farmer,
living short distance from Tiffin, 4
warrant had been issued for his arrest
on the charge of having threatened to
kill Ezra Smith, neighbor. City Mar
shall Augustus Schultz and Policeman
Sweeney, of Tif1in, went to his house
to arrest him late Wednesday after
noon. When the officers reached Mar
tins house Mrs. Martin cape to the
door Martin was sitting in a corner
with rifle in his hands and swore he
would never be taken alive. The Of
ficers sat down and tried to reason
with him, but to no purpose. When
Martins attention was attracted for
an instant by a noise outside the mar
shall sprang upon him and grasped the
rifle. Martin, growing desperate dis
engaged one hand and pulled a fe-
volver and fired three times, all the
shots taking effect in the marshaTs
body. Martin tried to break away and
succeeded in getting out of the house:
but Abram Schneider. Ezra Smiths
father-in-law. grasped him. and, pick
ing up a stone, struck Martin, holding
him until officer Sweeney secured him
with handouts. In the meantime the
wounded marshal managed to crawl
from where he had fallen to his wagon.
in which he was placed and died about
twenty minutes later on the way to
town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
CUBAN WAR WAGS ON.
DOES NOT SEEM TO BE PARTICU-
LARLY DANGEROUS.
Spanish Win n Victory, killing Five
and Capturing Three RiAes-In-
surgents Destroying the Enemy's
Country.

HAVANA, Oct. 27.-Lieutenant of Vol
unteers Berna, with a detachment Of
twenty troops, surprised an insurgent
band at Aceau at the farm of Luisa,
killing five of them and taking three
rifles.
The prison at Santa Clara is overflow
ing and twenty prisoners confined there
have been released and number of in.
cendiaries, who were also among the
prisoners have been sent to Cienfuegos.
The insurgents have burned the plan
tation of San Rafael, in the district of
Remedies.
Senior Rivero, editor of the Diario
Marine, was last night attacked by an
unknown person and received terri
BILE blow from an iron rod, which inhict-
ed a wound in the forehead above the
right eye. 1t was the general belief the
cause of the assault was the writing of
attacks upon the regulations of others
and of anti-patriotic articles. The presI-
dent of the Red Cross society, the Mar
quis Pinar del Rio, accompanied by Gem
to assist the work of the Red Cross So
ciety The Marquis of Balboa, Santos
Gazman, Heirs Deleven, Blanche. CO.
rugedo and all of the elite of Havana
sino. where the fair was held. proved too
small to contain all the people.
Chief 1unZen with 30 insurgents at
tackled the village of Aureus in the dis
trlct OF Clen1ueSOS- 1ney burned one
store and one citizen was killed and one
volunteer injured MI The Insurgents re-
Lieutenant Mealindo of the battalicsl
Canarias, at La Jas. while laboring UNI
der strong mental excitement, wounded
three soldiers, one of them seriously. He
was imprisoned and thereupon committed
suicide.
IN Nueva Paz. in the province of Ha-
vana. band of thirty insurgents has
been raised.
The gunboat Carload, which was sunk
off Cardenas, province of MatanZas, as
exclusively reported in the Associated
Press dispatches on last Friday, has been
put afoat and the engine has been found
to have been damaged.
General CampoS has signed the SEN
tence of death of a soldier who deserted
to the insurgents and was afterwards
captured
The mayor of the town of Quemados
Cuineas, district CT Sagua, with a force
of twenty. fired upon band of sixty in
surgents. who retreated.
The force of Captain Malaat, at the
plantation of Indio, district of Sagua,
has captured twenty wounded insurgents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
PARKINSON OF IDAHO.
He Is Preaching Religion and Poll
tics in Emery County.

The two following letters have been
received from correspondents in En-
cry county, whose veracity cannot be
doubted, and who are prepared to
prove their statements if necessary:
To the Editor of The Herald.
HUNTINGTON, Oct. 26, 1895.
A man by the name Of Parkinson,
holding a high position in the church
in Idaho. has been in Emery county
holding. meetings. He would talk poll
tics awhile and then turn his meeting
into q religious meeting He bore down
on Moses Thatcher and b. II. Roberts
very hard, and gave the people to I'M
derstand that they were out OF their
places, and that they had both broken
out of the harness several times. He
said he was at the convention and in
stead of the church dominating the
state, it was the state dominating the
church. There are many other things
he said, but the mail is waiting.
The other letter says: There is a
leading Mormon of one of the stakes in
Idaho in this county now stump1ng and
prea ching politics and religion. He is
telling the people that &. H. Roberts
and Moses Thatcher are out Of their
place, and that they have had to be
called down several times in the past
and viii have to be again"
The two letters agree. The man re-
ferred TO is George Parkinson, a bitter
Republican, we'll known in Idaho poll
tics, where he has taken very prom
inent part. He was in Salt Lake about
the time of the Democratic state con-
vention and was Immediately started
for the south in order TO work the
scheme outlined above and to whisper
around and hurt the Democrats.
Emery county has been particularly
affected this year by such methods.
Every Democrat stronghold has been
attacked in just this way Joseph
Stamford of Ogden first went down
there, and frequent complaints were
made about the matter in which he
spoke as bishop and as politician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
MURDERER SHOT.
SHERIFF Instantly Kills DR.. Rose
While Attempting Capture.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. Ell H. Orme,
sheriff of this county. early this morning
shot DR.. Rose al Mesa, ten miles east of
Phoenix. with a shotgun, killing him in
stantly. Rose, with two confederates,
had attempted to murder DIR. Williams
and family, consisting of the doctor his
young wife and daughter. THE latter was
formerly the wife of OF. Rose in Kan
sas.
The confederates, Burt and Cooley.
were captured and placed in jail Burt
previously gave the plot away to the
sheriff. but was afraid to refuse to help
execute the plans of the murder for fear
Rose would kill him. Sheriff Orme was
in Dr. Williams bedroom awaiting the
assassins, while United States Deputy
Marshal Standard remained outside to
watch. At $50 Burt came and cut the
screen and unlocked the door. At II
o'clock he returned with Rose and en-
tered the house. Rose had a blacksmiths
spoke in the other and a pistol in his
pocket Two dummies had been placed in
DR. Williams bed. Rose struck one with
the hammer Sheriff Orme said: Hold
up your hands: am sheriff of this coun-
ty and have you covered with a double
barrelled shotgun" After waiting a few
seconds he again said: Il will surely
shoot if you don't throw up your hands.
Rose failed to do so and the sheriff
fired both barrels. killing him.
Rose was wanted by the government
for bank robbery. He was here six
months ago, when he tried to kill his
wife hut was arrested and agreed to
leave the country. He had $500 and seven
doses of arsenic seWed IN the WalStDaFu
of his trousers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Free Democratic Concert.

The Scandinavian Democratic socie-
ty next Wednesday evening will give
a free concert at the Democratic head
quarters in the Continental Market
hall, at which the following programme
will be given. beginning at o'clock:
Jefferson Drum corps, song by "Har-
monien.' forty voices strong; speech by
c. w. Penrose; music, Dangerheld and
Williams; speech, n. H. HallStrom,
Sandy; song by "Scandia" quartette;
speech. l. c. Thoresen. Hyrum: solo.
Miss Judith Anderson; recitation by
Alfred Nilsson; speech. by Mrs. C. An
derson; solo, by Miss Jessie Conrad;
reading. The Declaration of Truths"
by Charles V. Anderson; duet, by Mrs.
c. Anderson and Mrs. N. Christy; reci-
tation, Miss Alice Penrose; speech. by
Judge O. ". Powers; song by ''Har-
monien," led by Professor CLAUS Lar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
FOOLKILLER BUSY.
JUMPED FROM THE PoUGHKEEP
SIZE BRIDGE, 212 FEET.
was Badly Injured and Died a Few
Hours Later-No Arrests Yet Made.

POUGHKEEPsIE N. Y, Oct. 90
Patrick King Callahan, &c years old
who lived in New York, jumped from
the top of the Poughkeepsie bridge
into the river today. The distance is
212 feet. At least thirty people saw
Callahan's exhibition of nerve. The
bridge Jumper was seriously injured
and maid for the daredevil experiment.
with his life.
Callahan and his hackers, John P.
Fckhardt and William Lloyd, of New
York, accompanied by dozen sporting
men and reporters, arrived at Hlghland
on the Sos train this morning. CANA
han. accompanied by four of his party,
climbed UP the mountain side to the
entrance of the bridge, where they
eluded the Waterman by telling him
they belonged to a party of painters
who We're engaged in painting the
bridge. They passed out to point
within IT'S feet of the west shore, where
Callahan prepared to jump. He wore
a, pair of black trousers and navy
blue wooden shirt over a sun or or
binary Undertaking, and wore heavy
leather shoes His associates strapped
cork life preserver around his waist.
and attached a bladder to each of his
shoulders.
without n Sign of Fear
Callahan clambered over the railing.
and hung from the edge of the footpath
by his hands His friends were waiting
under the bridge in two row boats
to pick him up, and as soon as he saw
them he shouted good by to those on
the bridge, and let go. AS he neared
the water his legs separated, and he
struck with noise that sounded like
the report of gun. He came to the
surface quickly and grooming, as If
in great pain, and struck out for one
of the boats, the occupants of which
picked him up and took him ashore.
Then he was carried to Deans hotel
and a country doctor said he was not
seriously injured. This afternoon other
doctors found Callahan in a state oil
complete collapse. and suffering from
hemorrhages caused by a serious Rcer-
alton of the perinatum, extending into
the bowels. No arrests have been
made.
Patrick King Callahan claimed tic
have jumped from the Brooklyn bridge
and the Black Friars bridge, London
seven years ago.
AS Callahan continued to sink, "a
priest was sent for. Rev. Father Bru-
der arrived shortly after 4 o'clock, an6
administered the last rites of the curch
The man failed rapidly. and died al
! l1:25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Nicaraguan Canal Discussed,

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Times this
morning has a three column article
on the Nicaragua canal from a COR
respondent lately there, who says it
is clear the project cannot be carried
through as a private undertaking, but
that it must be under the auspices of
some strong government which with
out doubt must be the United States
He is convinced the cost will be nearer
$50, 600 than s1O0,0OO,oOO It is use
less to suppose, he adds, that the gov
eminent of the states of Central Amer
lea will be able to supply the necessary
labor. The true course of labor, he
thinks, will undoubtedly be the West
Indies negro labor, it being far superb
or to the Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
FRENCH BEAR GARDEN.
a Number of Deputies Engage in n
Hair Pulling Contest.


PARIS. Oct. 27.-At the conclusion of
the animated debate in the chamber of
deputies on Saturday, in which NJ. Car
maux attempted to strike NJ. Jurez, who
had attacked the government for declin-
ing to intervene and arbitrate the labor
dispute with the socialists at the Car
maux glass works. the minister of the
interior prevailed upon the manager of
the Carmaux glass works to rekindle his
furnaces and to provide work for several
hundred men.
The Times Paris correspondent says:
Saturdays sitting was one of the most
disgracefully violent which even the an
mails of the French chamber contain. The
incident, which grew out of the debate
over the CarmauX strike, showed the
house full of men shaking their fists and
crying " Couquin," 'Lache," 'Ignoble,''
''Menteur," Shortly before the Socialist
member, NJ. Faberot. shouted at NJ Leg
CUES, ''Vous n'avez pas beaucoup de che
veux, monsieu lie ministre, mails vous
avez beaucoup de toupet." (You have
not much hair. Mr.. Minister but you
have a great wig.)
Before the end of the sitting three so.
cialist deputies engaged in regular box
ing match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
CITY RATIFICATION.
Democrats VIII Have a Parade This
Evening.

Democrats Will Have a Parade This
Evening.
The Democrats will have their city
ratification tonight:
They will have a very good display
in their parade. as a great many clubs
win be out to march with torches and
Chinese lanterns, and also with shot
guns. whose echoes will be aided by
the drum corps and bands that will
be out. In the evening there will be a
ratification meeting. at which most of
the city candidates will appear, and de-
liver short addresses.
Following is the line of march for
the Democratic municipal parade this
evening:
The parade will form on West Tenn
pie street, with right resting in front
of Democratic headquarters, at $50
D. M; march south on West Temple
to Second South, east on Second South
to Main street, south on Main to
Third South, countermarch on Main TO
South Temple street, countermarch on
Main to First South, west on First
South to headquarters.
Order of March.
1-Held's band.
2-Business Mems Marching club,
first division, John Q. Cannon, COM
maniing.
cuisines Mems Marching club,
second division, Joseph A. Jennings
commanding.
First Precinct Gun club.
Jefferson Drum corps.
6-Tuscarora Marching club.
German club.
S-First Voters club.
9-John T. Game Drum corps.
10-Second Precinct Gun club.
11-Young Mems Democratic March
ing club.
l2-First Precinct Drum corps.
3-Workingmen's societies.
74-'No Church in Politics club
15-Fourth Precinct Drum corps.
16-Miscellaneous.
Officers in command of the above
organizations viii report at headquar7
tiers at p. m. for orders. Ranks will
he formed at 6:30 and the march viii
begin at o'clock.
BY order of the city committee.
JOSEPH E. GAME, Marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
THE MISSING VESSELS.
Growing Fear That Several of Them
Are Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27-The Mer-
chants exchange announced today that
no information had been received from
the overdue vessels bound from this city
to foreign ports. While there is still
hope of hearing from the Lord Spencer,
which left here two hundred days ago
for Queenstown, it is not believed thai
the Star of Australia, bound TO Queens
town, and the Earl of HopetOun, for
Adelaide, Will ever be heard from again
Although the Lord Brassey has been out
eighty-two days from Hong Kong to
Port BIakely, her abserce is accounted
for by the fact that She is light ship
with a foul bottom.
More local interest has centered on the
Lord Spencer than on any vessel that
has ever sailed from this port. When it
was announced that the British under
writers were offering so per cent. for re-
insurance. there was a rush to get some
Of the risks. The offer Of the British
underwriters made business brisk for the
brokers. No overdue vessel for many
years has opened up so many transact
tions as the Lord Spencer. Should the
latter fail to arrive ct her destination.
the shipping and insurance men OF this
city will be badly bitten. If, however,
the Lord Spencer turns 10 within the
next few days, thousands Of dollars VIII
be raked in by spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Prisoner in Cleveland.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Governor
Mckinley announced at 1 o'clock that
the prisoner Martin had been taken to
Cleveland.
Late tonight it is learned that Martin
was taken off the Cleveland train at
Elyria and transferred to another divis-
ion Of the Lake Shore road, being taken
to Sandusky. He was lodged in jail there
at late hour tonight and the jail is
being guarded by a company of militia.
Martin will be confined in the Sandusky
Jail for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
INSANE MINER.

HENNEssY, Okla, Oct. 27-David
Miles, an old German living near Par
win. during the recent gold excitement
went to the section. There disappoint-
ed unbalanced his mind, and he has
wandered along creeks gathering
worthless sand. thinking it was gold
dust. OF late the nalady has been
worse and on several occasions ne has
threatened the lives of his family. He
has been arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Wants to Know Exactly.

MADRID, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Imparciale from Havana contains an
interview with Gen. Campos in which
he opinions that the United States will
recognize the insurgents as belliger-
ants when it suits her international
policy. The prospect has not alarmed
him, he says, for Spain would then
know exactly how matters stood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
playing on the platform of the opposi-

ton.
Regarding the length of the campaign
he had this to say: II cannot say that
I favor either a very long or an eX-
ceedingly short campaign. The con-
test is certain to open pretty soon
whether the national conventions are
held early or not. for the people are
already beginning to show considerable
interest in the matter If the only issue
before the country should be the tariff,
there can be certainly no need of
very long campaign. Such a campaign
would simply be threshing over old
straw. 1t the money question should be
an issue. as 1 believe it will be, the cam
paign should be. longer. Of course the
Democratic convention should be held
in Chicago, but there will be a strong
effort made to take 1t east in order
that the local influence may be used in
nominating an eastern man for presi
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
JEWELLERS ASSIGN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Casper & Barnes.
jewelers.. made an assignment late Sat-
urday night for the benefit of their
creditors. Alfred H. W1ttstein is the
assignee. The assets are said to be
$3.50, 0O0 and the liabilities 100000 None
of the creditors of the concern was
preferred in the assignment. The
creditors are nearly all wholesale jew
elers in New York and manufacturing
jewellers in New Jersey, and $4,000
will it is said, cover the debts in Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

CONSTITUTING HIS SILENCE.
For His Own Sake He Should
Take Some Declaration.

George Parkinson of Idaho Is
PreaehinE Republicanism and Re-
Iirion in Emery--City Parade and
n Ratification Tonight-Meetinss in
This County-Warm Work in EDh-
raim-GOod Sers from Euret>a-
Democratic City TiclNet-''big
Three, in st. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

guard will be kept for several days. Many
wild threats to lynch the sheriff and to
kill his guards were heard, but it is be
1ieved there will be no serious trouble
when tho excitement has cooled of.
Acknowledgement Howe and Colonel -
A. kuert came with the kenton special.
Over 200 guardsmen are here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Second PRECINCT Meeting.

On Wednesday evening the Demo-
crafts of the Second precinct will meet
at Shells hall to hear the reading of
the address of the Democratic conven-
ton and hear speeches by r. w. Sloan,
J. H Moyle and c. r. Savage. The
Glee club will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

They have arisen since Trumbo's an
nouncement and in the face of the
silence thereon. It would seem, there
fore, that the time has arrived for
President Cannon to denounce the ac-
ton Of the interloper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

Oct. SSt0.
Union-Governor C. w. West, Oscar
Van Colt.
Murray-S. w. Stewart. H. Bennion
Crescent-C. r. Savage, o. P. Miller
West Jordan-R. w. Sloan, j. H.
Moyle, a. n. Cherry.
Big Cottonwood-Oscar Moyle. John
Q. Cannon.
Mil Creek (Scandinavian)-C G.
Johnson, F. S. Fernstrom.
Oct. 80.
NM Creek-J H Moyle, LeGrande
Young and Glee club.
Granger-Joseph E. Taylor, S. W.
Stewart.
Pleasant Greene. w. Penrose, Oscar
Van Colt, c. r. Savage.
Oct. 81.
Shells haal, corner Fourth South and
Second West-R. w. Sloan, J. H.
Moyle, C. r. Savage and Glee club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
THE FZBNDS
OF TIPFLU.
BloodthlrSty Tigers Quite Re-
spectacle by Comparison.
MERE INSTINCT FOR BLOOD
Unfortunately the Guards Only
Killed Two of Them.

One Rushed Upon the Daughter of
the Sheriff and Threatened to-
XIII Her-Another Held u Pistol
to the Heart of a one-Armed Man,
But 1t Missed Fire-SeveraI COM
panies of Troops at the Scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Democratic Meetings.
Oct. 2Sth.

The following meetings have been ar
ranged by the Democratic county COM
rnittee:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

n Question OF the Hour.
"Breathes there a" Demo- !
crat with soul so dead
who never to himself hath
said" I take my party's Il
paper.