davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
MANITOBA SCHOOLS.
No Announcement Yet Made of the
Governments Intention.


Governments Intention.
Ottawa, June 23.-No announcement
has been made as yet concerning the
Dominion governments intention re-
garding the Manitoba schools Since
the Manitoba legislature declined to
re-establish separate schools, three
French ministers who are in the cab
met have been striving to convince
Premier Bowel that his only hope of
maintaining power is to pass a Do
minion law giving Catholics of Mani
toba the right to devote part of their
taxes to keeping separate schools. The
French ministers say that there is a
prospect of all the French Conserva-
tives from Quebec, twenty-eight in
number. voting against the govern
ment, if this is not done. Ontario Con-
servatives have made no announce
ment, but say that few of them can
vote for interference with provincial
rights of legislation in all provincial!
matters. Manitoba's official reply is
on its way to Ottawa, and as soon as
it is received the government will be
compelled to take some action. The
Liberals are saying nothing, but are
awaiting developments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
BLOODTHIRsTY DEVIL.
Horrible Crime of Young Texas
Farmer.

Montgomery, Texas. June ga
horrible murder was committed by
Emmitt Chester, a young farmer liv-
ing five miles from here, yesterday
Chester had accused Wilson of being
intimate with his stepdaughter Will
son was in swimming, and when dres-
sing Chester came up with a shotgun
and told him this was his last day
on earth. and shot at him. missing
him. Wilson began running, while
Chester continued shooting at him.
He ran into the water. where Chester
shot and killed him. The body sank.
Chester went in. found Wilson's body,
and cut his throat and stabbed him
several times. Chester is at large
Wilson was a newcomer and claimed
to be a son of G. F. Wilson. of New
York, of the banking firm of Wilson,
Label & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
REMOVING SETTLERS.
Captain Beck and His Indians at it
Again.

Captain Beck and His Indians at 1t
Again.
Omaha, June ga special to the
Bee from Pender. Neb., says:
1t has just developed here that Cap
tain Beck and his armed Indians have
begun to remove reservation settlers
again. Fred Smith, a Flourney COM
pany tenant, residing on the outskirts
of the Winnebago reservation, was
visited yesterday by thirteen armed
Indian police. with orders from Beck
to Immediately vacate. Smith resisted
the police, whereupon they proceeded
to load his household goods, turn out
his stock and by physical strength sue
ceeded in throwing Smith and his wife
into the wagon The party then start
ed for the agency. Arriving there they
took a northerly direction, going to-
ward Homer, Neb. A heavy rain and
sand storm came up and the Indian
police left Smith and his wife to the
mercy of the raging storm. One of
Smiths horses had given out, and
leaving his wife on the reservation he
started with the other horse for Pen
der, reaching town about 10 o'clock
this morning. Smith proposes to re-
turn to his WinnebagO farm as soon
as possible One hundred and fifty
settlers occupying Flourney lands on
the Winnebago reservation and other
renters held a meeting at Emerson,
Neb., yesterday and perfected an or
ganization for self protection and to
carry out the policy of the government
relative to the leasing of the Winnie
bago lands. They proposed to make
leases directly with the Indians and as
soon as their present leases expire will
do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
IT MUST COME.
THE ONLY HOPE OF
THE WORLD.
Merchants and Manufacturers of
England.

London, June ga bimetallic
memorial has been signed by members
of the leading bankers, merchants and
manufacturers doing business i'm the
east. 1t first refers to the recent anti
bimetallic memorial, in which it says
bimetallism is justly described as a
growing agitation. 1t then proceeds
to relate that instead of the COM
mercial asceDdancy of London having
been established since the change in
the currency in 1916, it was achieved
before then. Moreover, up to nearly
sixty years after 1916 the business of
the world was conducted under the
dominating influence of the bimetallic
system. The experience of recent
years has shown that the British COM
mercial policy during this period was
due to the universal effect of the BIZ
metallic law, and not TO the operation
of our single STANDARD With the aban-
donment of bimetallism our immense
advantages disappeared. The expert
ence of history, the teaching of science
and the conclusions of authority as eX-
pressed by the unanimous report of the
gold and silver commission, unite in
supporting the opinion that the rela-
tive value of the metals could be main
tanned under bimetalliSm. '"he recent
statements on behalf of the French
government, the resolutions Of The Ger
man reichstag, and the state council OF
the Prussian diet, and the emphatic
declaration of the United States in
faver of international bimetaIlism are
proofs of their desire to join Great
Britain in a serious endeavor 20 &C
complish this end
The memorial concludes: I'm the
presence of the evils which cannot be
denied. we hope the government will
not suffer a hypothetical danger to
special interests or a prophetic nut TN
supported assertion of harm 10 indus
try or commerce to deter them from a
hearty cooperation with The other
powers in such measures as seem 6e-
sirable for securing a fixed par of ex-
change for the two metals and a more
stable standard of value that we now
possess -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

breast just above the heart. The rob-
Der then grabbed handful of money
from the counter and made his es-
cape. In his hurry he scattered sill
Yer money about the floor.
The murderer chose favorable
time for his attempt. 1t was at the
time the demolished electric car,
which was struck by a Milwaukee q
St Paul train shortly after midnight,
when two men were fatally injured,
was being hauled into the barn, and
nearly all of the employees were as
sisting with the work at some dis
tance from the scene of the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
DEFENDED THE CASH.
A Street RAILWAY Employee Who
Was True to His Trust.

Chicago, June sc. B. Birch, cash
receiver for the West Chicago Street
railway company at the Armitage
avenue cable barns, was shot and
fatally injured at an early hour this
morning by a nan who attempted to
rob him of the days receipts. Birch
was alone in his Office when a masked
man entered and told him to hold
up his hands. Instead of complying,
Birch reached for his revolver. when
the robber fired two shots at him,
striking him in the back and arm
Birch then fired, and before dying
said he believed he had hit the man.
The robber fired three more Shots
hitting Birch in the neck and in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
POWDER MILLS nLowN uP.

Hazleton. Pa. June 2S.-Ffsher s
powder mills. at Krebbs station. ex-
ploded at an early hour this morning.
Fortunately there were no workmen
in the mills. and no one was hurt.
The building contained 1000 kegs of
giant powder and a quantity of dy-
Mantle, and the conclusion was so
great that towns thirty-five miles
away felt the force of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
BAD BLAZE AT LINCOLN.

Lincoln, Neb., June 2S.-Lincoln fire.
men battled from midnight last night
until daylight this morning with the
most stubborn and costly fire that has
had its origin in the K. L. Clarke four
story brick and basement wholesale
drug house, and thirty minutes after
the alarm, was beyond control, though
the firemen managed to confine it to
the one building. Total loss on build
ing and stock s125.000 to $3.50, 900, fully
covered by insurance. The origin Of
the fire is mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
FIFTtETH ANNIVERSARY,

San Francisco, June 2S.-The 5Oth ami
versary of Father Vaisi. S. J., was cele-
brated at st. Ignatius church. Mrs. An
drew Welch, in honor of the OCCASION
gave the church $4,000 to be used to pur-
chase an organ, and for the maintenance
OF a choir Mrs. Welch recently gave the
same church $4,000. Mrs Alexander
Lcngborough presented Father Vaisi
with a check for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
A PIous FRAUD.

Ukiah, Cal, June 2S.-David Oldham,
a deacon IN the Baptist church, has
been arrested for completely in the
holding UP of the Mendocino stage a
week ago. He had as an accomplice
a. man named Hilton. who has con-
fessed, duplicating Oldham. The rob-
bers secured s., 900 and the officers have
recovered Hiltons share. Oldham
stood well in the community and the
plan was for him to swear to alibi for
Hilton in case the latter was suspec-
ted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
THE DAVIS MILLIONS.
An Alleged IIIegitimate Son is Now
"a Claimant.

ICptCIdI 70 4 Nc IitIdIU.I
Butte, Mont, June 2S.-Thomas f.
Davis, the alleged illegitimate son of
the late Judge A. ]. Davis, and one of
the heirs to the vast Davis estate, ar
rived in Butte today with information
that another contest is to be inaug-
urated. He was not party to the re-
cent settlement. He also says the Cal
ifornia woman who claims to be the
widow Of Davis will join issues with a
brother of the deceased, who was ig-
nored in the proceedings, and also in
stitute contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
FREE SLAVES YESTERDAY.

Kansas City, June 2s-Guests of the
leading hotels of Kansas City got free
shave with their board today. The new
law compelling all barber shops to re-
main closed on Sunday went into effect
this morning and was observed every
where except at the hotels, which kept
their barber shops and bath rooms open
and gave the service free of charge to
all guests who applied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
FITzspDTONs, TRIAL.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 2S.-The trial Of
Bob Fitzsimmons for manslaughter in
the first degree in killing his sparring
partner, Con Riordan in this city last
winter, will be moved in the court of
sessions tomorrow. The panel from
which his jury will be selected is largely
made up of farmers. The sporting fra
ternity anticipate speedy acquittal, but
the district attorney claims TO have
strong case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
BOAT AND OAR.

Poughkeepsie. N Y. June 2S.-An
is ready for the tri-boat race tomor-
row, and every indication tonight
points to successful event. The race
will be called at 4:90 p. m, when the
tide will be Gu the ebb and running
very strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
MILAN REUNION.
Great Preparation For Meeting
of the Northwest Tribes.

of the Northwest Tribes.
Omaha, June 23.-Great preparations
are being made by the Indians on
the Crow reservation, for reunion of
all the tribes in the northwest, on July
4 and ). At least 1900 Indians are ex-
pected TO take part in the celebration
of the nations birthday. For several
years past the Crow Indians have been
holding their annual reunion on the
Fourth The war department has in
timated that the annual gathering Of
the red men, even for the purpose Of
celebrating the independence of the
United States, is not conducive to the
betterment of their condition. The In
dams, learning of the opposition OF
the Great Father, President Cleveland,
are gathering in large numbers, believ-
ing this may be their last opportunity
to get together and enjoy themselves
in their way. So they are going to
make a demonstration, eat dog soup,
indulge in their barbaric and semi
religious dances, and generally have a
high old time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
MYSTERIOUS MuRDER.

Dallas, Tex, June 2S.-F. E. Cunning
ham, an express messenger on the
Texas & Pacific, was found dead in
his car tonight at Forney. with a bull
let hole in his heart. His repeating
shot gun lay by his side and an ex-
animation showed that a shell had
been discharged. The case is involved
in mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
THE DIAMOND.

ST. Louis, June 2S.-Favorable
weather brought out $1,000 people to-
day. Score: st. Louis, 8; base hits, IL;
errors, 5. Cincinnati, 3; base hits, g.;
errors, 2.
Batteries-Staley and PETIT; Dwyer,
Foreman and Murphy.
Chicago, June 23.-Cleveland, 4; base
hits, 8; errors, 8. Chicago, 10; base
hits, IS; errors, 2.
Batteries-Knell and Donovan; Crit
fifth and Kittredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
FIsHERMEN DROWNED.

Peoria, ILL.,. June 2S.-Harvey H. No
BILE, single, and Fred Joslyn, married
and father of five small children, were
drowned this morning while returning
from fishing trip across the river. D.
Dean and Dan Powers. who were in
the boat with them. were rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
PEDDLERs MURDERED.

Cincinnati, June pa Commercial
Gazette special from Barboursville,
KY, says: Word has been received
here that Gus Loeb and his wife, Julia,
Hebrew peddlers, were murdered in
Harlan county yesterday by masked
men. Robbery was the only cause for
the crime. The murderers have not
been captured. Gus Loeb has a bro
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
FREyCH sHIP AT ST. Johns.

ST Johns, N. F., June 23.-The French
flagship La Clocheerterie arrived here
today from st. Pierre. 1t is supposed
that her visit is due to a bill before
the legislature dealing with the French
shore question, which passed yester-
day. The French gunboat Huzzard is
also here and the English flagship Gle
opatra and gunboat Buzzard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
There WILL Be
y A BITTER Fight
The Coming Democratic State
Convention at Louisville,
Kentucky.
IT Will MEET TOMORROW.
Clay is Called Gold and Hardin
Silver.

Bia kburn Making "a Hard Fight
For the Chairmanship &c The
6nmittee on Resolutions, and
NcCreary is Also Anxious 10 Re-
ccive the Same HOnOr-An End
less List of Candidates for the
Minor State Offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
UNDER THE
DESPO'I'S HEEL
A Land Bathed in Sunshine,
Yet Believed With Tears
and Blood.
SUCH IS THE CUBAN ISLE.
outrageous CrueIties Practiced
By Spain.

Why the Cubans Have Arisen
Against Spanish Control, Which
is Merely a Carnival of RapiHe
and Blood-HistOry of Previous
Insurrections-Civ and ReIiG-
iOus Liberty Both Denied-Even
Those of Spanish Birth are Up in
Arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
LORD ROSEBERY
HAS RESIGNED.
AS a Result, Lord Salisbury
Has Been Summoned
By the Queen.
THE TOPIC IN ENGLAND.
Salisbury DESTROYS That Parlia-
ment Be Dissolved.

irish Members Extremely Uneasy
and Dissatisfed-DcepIy Con-
cerned at the End of the Govern
ment without Passing Any of the
Principal Irish Measures-ROse-
berry Has Private Audience
With the Queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
Queen LII MAY
Be PARDONED.
Will Doubtless Be Released
At a Very Early
Date.
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE.
Dole Still Very DESTROYS of AM
neXatiCi1.

He Has an Abiding Faith That 1t
Will Come About and Bring Great
and Lasting Benefits TO the Is
ed Observation-Disclosures RumOrs
are Still Current and Create
Much Unrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

Ian, demolishing the cab and killing G.
L. Burkholter, brakeman Engineer
Montgomery and Fireman Walters were
seriously injured.
Near Thatcher the mangled remains of
boy who had evidently fallen from
train while stealing q ride, were found.
Letters on his person indicated that his
name was Frank West, and his parents
reside in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
STEAM VALVE BURSTS.

Two Men Dead and Several Badly
Injured.
yAChicago, June 23.-By the explosion
of a steam valve in the whaleback
steamer Christopher Columbus, off
Waukegan, Saturday night, two men
were killed and thirteen were danger
ousIy or painfully injured The vic
tinaSFere:
Frank Wilson, coal passer.
j. J. Steit, fireman.
Injured:
Edward Darrow, leader of the or
chestra. scalded on face and hands
very painfully.
John Hopp, fireman, inhaled steam,
and face, neck and breast seriously
scalded.
George W. Keit, waiter, Buffalo, face
and hands scalded.
John w. KeOugh, meat carver, But
falo, face scalded.
Arnold Klein. Dubuque, Iowa, pas
senger: face and hands badly scalded,
accompanied by student. also painfully
scalded.
Robert McConkey, coal passer, back
terribly scalded.
Miss Miller, orchestra, scalded on
hands and face.
Frank Rosner, fireman. badly scalded
on face. hands and body.
James T. Ryan, fireman, scalded on
back, neck and hands
Nick Seser, water tender, Cleveland,
hands scalded
Miss Voxheimer, orchestra, face
painfully scalded.
w. L. Webster, chief engineer, hands
scalded.
James Lorimer, coal passer, face,
neck. breast and hands seriously
scalded.
1t was the opening run of the whale
back in its opening summer excursion
feA Milwaukee. About $50 souls were
card Flying flags, with music and
Sancing was the order of the evening
Half a mile in the boats wake
ploughed the rival excursion steamer
fhe Virginia, which cleared the harbor
some fifteen minutes later, and had
on every pound of steam possible to
overtake her competitor. On the out
ward trip the Virginia had not only
held the advantage, but had doubled
If ani the crew of the whalebac1
we're determined that they should not
he passed. AS the sun went down,
fine toa IS were not more han 300 yards
apart. The decks and promenades of
both steamers were hlackened with
messengers Shouts and waving gar
1nents told the same interest in the
outcome that attends the race course.
The Virginia surged ahead. Word
passed from the engine that the Chris
fopher Columbus was resolved on a
little fun. The rival boat should be
allowed 20 gam half a mile on the
Ju'eback. it was said, and then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
IN AMERICA.
Great Interest Attaches to the
Change.

OndnSe.
Washington, June 2S.-Great interest
was manifested among public men in
Washington, who received through the
Associated Press bulletin information
that Lord Rosebery's retirement had
been consummated and that the queen
had sent for Lord Salisbury 10 form
Conservative ministry. Naturally the
first consideration = hong public men
here was as to the influence the
change would exert upon the numer-
Gus pending and important questions
between the United States and Great
Britain. Most of these questions had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

New York, June 29.-Rev. j. A. B.
odist church, talked in a prelude at
both the morning and evening services
today on the Cuban revolution.
He said: "Bathed in sunshine, yet
believed with tears and blood. $50
miles from the southern coast, lies a
land of flowers and beauty-a land of
fair women and brave men, whose soil
is red with the gore of children, and
filled with mothers, sisters and wives
bereft of those who died trying to free
them from the heels of a despot.
Outrageous CrueIties.
The government of Spain in Cuba
has been distinguished by rapacity,
cruelty Of the most outrageous nature,
from the beginning to now. The de-
privation of all creoles. or native Gu
ban population, of political, civil and
religious liberty, exclusion from all
public stands, combined with the
heavy taxation, necessary to maintain
the large standing army and navy of
Spain. ard its corrupt officials, is only
a part OF Cuba wrong.
In the present insurrection, the bur-
den is not left wholly to the negroes
and mixed races, but loyalty on the
peninsula has cooled to such an eX-
tent that many men of Spanish birth
are taking part in the instruction. No
government that denies to the people
educa tional, civil and religious liberty
can be free from the rebellion of its
subjects"
DR.. Wilson then recited the history
of previous instructions and said that
n, 2 n tl7n of
the United States for Cubans was such
that President Polk proposed to trans
fer Cuba to the United States by the
payment to Spain of an indemnity of
500 000, 900. This proposition was re-
jected, as was also a similar one ten
years later. DR.. Wilson referred 10
Captain General Campos as a pledge
breaker and murderer of men, women
and children.
The Wrongs of Cuba.
In the evening sermon, speaking of
the wrongs of Cuba, he said that the
Spanish government imposed a tax on
the Cubans that was equal to 80 per
cent. of the country's production. The
wrongs which drove our revolutionary
fathers of 1775 to arms against the
British crown, if multiplied a hundred
fold would be small compared to the
wrongs of the Cubans. They are fight
ing for civil and religious liberty and
the pursuit of happiness; for a chance
in peace to enjoy the proceeds of their
labors.
Let us have done with Spanish
domination in America. 1t has been
from the beginning a carnival of ra
pine and blood. Let the government
of the United States recognize these
Cubans as belligerents and receive
their representatives at Washington
as soon as they have a government to
represent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
GAYETIEs AND GRANTEES.

The college graduates who have been
preparing for it during the last four or
five years win now go out into the world
and get their real education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTs

Trinidad, Colo, June 2S-Two fatal
accidents occurred on the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe near here today. The
rod of a freight engine broke near No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

\ wise man Of our acquaintance tells
us that the four prime essentials for sue
cess in life are ability, belief in that
ability, energy and loyalty to ones
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

There is no human eloquence equal to
the baby's first Papa"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

The sun cannot forever hide;
Clouds must arise and drift away,
If darkness doth today betide,
A cheerful morrow will repay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
Weather Today.

FORECAST-Fair wealth
er, nearly stationary
temperature.
~ +9,%@F<@E<+F<4F%4F++F+ %E4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-05
A THRoNG AT DRoOPs..
An Attractive Program Presented nj
the Public Opening.

An Attractive Program Presented at
the Public Opening.
The formal opening of the new establish
ment of E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, which was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon and last even
Ing, was an event of considerable magni-
tude. Shortly after 8 o'clock the sidewalk
in front of the new store was completely
blocked with a crowd that found it i'm
possible to gain admittance.
The mammoth orchestrion was one of
the chief attractions during the afternoon
but in the evening a program of unusual
interest was presented by Miss Anita Cluss
Mrs Nellie Wilson Shir-Cliff, Mr.. Herman
Rakemann, Mr.. Ernest Lent, Mr. John Por-
ter Lawrence. Mr.. S. Monroe Fabian and
Mr.. Anton Gloetzner. A most favorable
impression was created by Miss Grace
Hamilton Jones, young lady who render
ed several difficult selections In mastery
manner. The concert occupied about two
hours, and was greatly enjoyed.
During the day messages of congratulate
ton were, among others, received from Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the Earl of Westmeath
Mr.. E. J. Plaza of the Mexican legation
and Rafael Joseffy, the pianist of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra. Among the dis
tnguished persons present last evening
was the German ambassador.