davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

LONDON The Marquis of Salisbury,
National Association of Hop Growers,
which called on hin to complain of the
depression in their business said that he
could not hold out any hope of an i'm
port daty being placed upon any article
of general consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

CONSTANTTNOPLE.-The sultan has
offered rewards for the arrest of persons
who recently posted placards at the
mosques. and in many other public plac-
es. exciting the Armenians against the
Musselmans. A special committee has
also been appointed to watch day and
night until adequate results are obtained
in the restoration of order 1mong the
Armenians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

ST. LOUIS.-The ST. Louis board of
fire underwriters seem to have recog-
nized sex in business and to have drawn
the lime upon the new woman. At a
meeting of the board the firm of F. F.
Hirschberg & Bro, was expelled for al
legged violation of the rules in employing
a female solicitor, Mrs. E. NJ Cent?.
who succeeded to her husbands bust
ness under the terms of contract held
with Hirschberg & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

CINCINNATI.-The Commercial Ga
zette will tomorrow state on high official
authority that the trustees and directors
of the Presbyterian Western Theological
seminary may this week. in secret session
at Allegheny City, Pa, accept the propo-
sition that the Presbyterian general as
sembly shall have final control of theo-
logical seminaries and veto power over
the election of professors, instructors and
trustees, and that all such elections to
be legal must have the approval Of the
general assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

YANKTON. S. D.-South Dakota Of
ficials have completed an appraisement
Of defaulter Taylor's lands and finds
there is still a shortage of $4,000
Bondsmen will have to make this up,
and action will be begun against them
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

in verdict of murder in the second de-
gree and assessed his punishment at
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
Ray had fight with Grain several
months ago and the same day drove up
to Grains house and shot him dead with
shot gun. Ray went out to Montana
but was recaptured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

NEW YORK.-Ives, the billiardist.
sailed on the Fuerst Bismarck. He goes
to Madrid. where he has two months
engagement to play exhibition games
and later he may appear in Paris. In
the latter city the academies are reopen
ing after a spell of inactivity and some
important matches may be played there
later on. Ives departure necessitates
the FORGETTING his match with Gala
CHER, the king of the short stops.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Vari-
 OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and lnVestm ents Personal and General
 Territorial News.

Florence Tribune: A Tribune re- porter was shown through the Jackson olive orchard four miles west Of town, last Sunday, and was agreea5ly sur prised with its beauty. There are about ten acres of four-year-old trees inst coming into bearing, systemaUl- cavly planted and well cultivated. The olive is undoubtedly the tree to plant in this country; it is long-hved, and each year becomes more prolta- ble.
 Florence Tribune: Hon. W. M. Griffith, member of the National Re- publican executive committee, was in town the first of the week from his ranch. While not being able to at tend the meeting of the committee, MT. Griffith is much pleased with the selection of St. Louis as the place flor holding the convention.
 Tempe News: A petition is being circulated and very numerously sign ed, asking the governor to appoint J. w. Wolf member of the territorial board of education in the place of J. T. Moriarity who has left the territory. The News heartily endorses the peti- tion of MT. Wolf. He is progressive and intelligent business man and is in every way qualified to fill the position with honor and to the best interests Of the territory.
 Silver Belt: Chief Eskiminzin, who in his day was one of the most treach- erous and bloodthirsty Of the Apache Indians, died at his camp on the San Carlos reservation, on Monday last He was always a disturbing element on the reservation, melting the Indians to rebellion, and during the Chiricahus war purchased arms and ammunition for the renegades. He was deported ito Alabama after the surrender of the Chirichuas, and was returned to Sar Carlos about a year ago.
 Silver Belt: The Bulletin report! that a dispatch was received by Col Sumner, then at Solomonville, iron the commander at Fort Bayard, re porting that a heavy Indian trail hat been discovered near Alma, New Mex ico, and that the Indians had repulset a party of fifteen armed men. Int trail led toward Clifton, and it is sus pected that the Indians are some 0 those who had the trouble with Giit county officers on Cibicu.
 Silver Belt: Deputy United State Marshal J. H. Thompson and posse who went to Apache to secure the ar rest of the Cibicu Indians who fire upon the Gila county officers at Cibicu December 5, arrived at San Carlos ol their return to Globe, yesterday. MI Thompson telegraphs that the com manding officer at Apache has agree to deliver the Indians wanted, at Sal Carlos, as early as possible.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
THE MOREINCI TRAGEDY.
Robbers Trailed by a Posse and a
 Fight Ensues.

Tucson Citizen: Referring to the re- cent wholesale killing at Morenci, MT. Geo. H. Kelley, now in this city, states that three men are dead, one mortaIly wounded and two others slightly wounded.
 It appears that five Mexicans went to the store of Mccormick and effected an entrance before the clerk, Paul Becker, was aware of what was going on. They then tried to force him to open the safe, but he managd to get near window and sprang out, but as he did he was stabbed in the back and the knife allowed to remain in the wound. Although mortally wounded Becker succeeded in arousing the deputy sheriff who, with posse of citizens proceeded at once to the store. but the robbers had gone.
 When daylight came the robbers trailed to a little adobe hut on the hill above. This the posse surrounded and at once the fight began. MT. Pablo SaIcido, an old and highly respected citizen, was killed and Alex Davis, wounded.
 There were five robbers, two of whom were killed, one wounded and captured while two escaped to the mountains with a posse in close pur- suit The two dead robbers were recognized as well known outlaws. The captain of the outfit, Chacon by name, was among the killed. Officers had been on the lookout for them for some time.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
FloreDca aDd Globe Stage LiDe

CARRYING . e 7sll,-es,s 7sll-es,s-,e " Elas FAEec MAIL Arn z ~s-y:'--s " .59r;: EIgEEss. C,TAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR S Riverside ard Globe at o'ciock. F. H.; ;stopb all night st Riverside and arrives St Globe at 5oclock, P M: returning. leaves f-iohe at g o'clock A. M.. arrives nt Florence 5t l o,clocs A. Il. Gool accorlod&110;A oa th& foaf, IF DToye;l line good stock ard "oTaf5rtG.n st&gea. four-horse coach every other day. ": GUILD, Agent, Florence. r. Y. RklLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe. .
 EroI!Tit IT:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-25
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
A Faculty of Physicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DIR x. N |. LUKENS, PREsIDENT, Cor. Main and Mo-. Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
The Only Institute West of New York Devoted Exclusively ta the Cures of Chronic, Complicated
 and Rare Diseases of
 Long Standing.
DISEASES OF MEN.

DISEASES OF MEN.
 Blood Poison, primary, secondary and ter tiary forms, nervoas debility ard all it's attend ing ailments of young and middle-aged men, affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexual organs uniting for business or employment A cure guaranteed.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN.
 Ladies suffering with complaints peculiar to thelr sex, irregular, painful and scant men situations, abnormal discharges, falling or re- clining of the womb and other complications, are assured of speedy and permanent cure when others have failed.
 GENERAL DISEASES.
 Chronic Catarrh. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Piles. EcZt ma, Cancer, Old running Sores and Ulcers. Diseases of the Lungs and air passages, deformitles Of all descriptions
 Satisfactory results given in all cases and charges moderate We excel in treating dis eases by mail. as our system is the most perfect. Write for symtom blanK and pamp phlet sentfree. Address WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTU, 533 Main St., K ansas City, Mo.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
DEGINalAG AT The CRADLE
President Andrews Advocates Com
pulsory Education at 80 Months,
Approves Combinations of Labor TO
1ncrease waSes-Empioyers Un-
able TO Give II should Quit.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2S.-A paper was
read from President Andrews, of Brown
University. ut te-day's national eciuca-
tiondl congress. which caused a sensa-
tion. President y ndrews was not present
and his paper Was read by Professor Slatop,
OF Atlanta. The audience thought that
Professor Andrews ieok "a pessinIistIc
view OF American citizenship.
lie held that the lowest type OF popula-
ton will siuk much iower-to / he level of
Tn, Cbinest.--if something Is sot done TO
elevate IL. He approved combinations
oflabur to increase wa g'.s. saSiaS that those
employers who could not pay th,. Increase
would have to gait basinesS aud leave
1t to hose who could pay more. -
iic auyocsis.4f iCfi.i-s,ii-s.Iig uncaiion be-
tween the ai,'ss az | vu and a haf ard six
tc.a, bcginAnS With the kindergarten,
and keeping the children in schUnl ten
months in the year. He TavoFed a NON
sec;ari.r syStem-of universal ttinc alton.
Such churches as desire sad he. could
have their ehapels and priests adjacent to
the schools and Instruct any pupils going
and coming whose parents desired their
spiritual welEarelooked after.
Or. Harris, United States Commissioner
of Educat tim. criticised the paper OF
President Andrews, aud declared that the
rich are getting more numerous. absorbing
the middle class, and the pour are coming
up in the sSa.e,, receiving better wages
and acquiring more intelligence.
President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins INT
versity. proposed a message of sympathy
to the faculty and trustees of the Univer-
sty of Virginia for the loss by yesterdays
fire. A telegram was sent
The morning times., 1895-10-29
JUDGE PARKER TOO FREE.
His Cases swamp the Appropriation
for Judicial Printing.

His Cases swamp the Appropriat ion
for Judicial Printing.
The officers of the Department of Jus
tice in the Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday were compelled to ap-
peal to the court to save their printing
appropriation from the assaults of Judge
Isaac c. Parker, of the western district OF
Arkansas.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney In
making motion that the government be
permitted to omit from the record in the
appeal of George and John Pierce. con-
victed of murder in Judge Parker's court,
such portions of the testimony nd the hecbarge
of the judge as were not at issue, stated
that the full record of the case sent up
by Judge Parker made over 25O pages,
and the government was asked to print
it all.
Chief Justice Fuller inquired IL the
Departments appropriation for print
ing was exhausted. Mr.. Whitney replied
that it was in danger of becoming ex-
hausted. 1t would require $3.50 to print
the record in this case, when the whole
matter in controversy could have been put
in statement of three lines. Solicitor
General Conrad stated that the whole ap-
preparation for printing could be easily alb
sorbed in printing the records of cases ap-
pealed from Judge Parker's court
"One record alone" he continued, .'ma kes
more than /, 500 pages, fifty-three of
which are occupied by the charge of the
judge. Eight cases coming from tina
court comprises 100 pages of record"
The Chief Justice remarked that the
court had sometimes found occasion to
send for the record III case where it was
not printed, but intimated that the Solici-
tor General and Assistant Attorney General
would be permitted to use their discretion
in preparing for printing the records in
these particular cases from Judge Parker's
court.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
GAME IN THE BIG PARK.
Increase All Around Except in the
Case of the Buffalo

Superintendent Huntley, of the Yellow
stone Park Company, says IN reference TO
the tourist season which has just closed:
1--WE had a fairly good season this year.
IL was Mach better t..an the last two years,
but not as goodas in 1890, SSl, and 1892
Last year we were handicapped by the
strike on the Northern a cifica nd washouts,
and iu 1898 park business suffered from
the panic. The business was simply ruined
in those two years. The people are each
year approaching more and more this
wonderful region. More residents of Mon
tana visited the park this season than any
previous year. There were ten times as
many Monta mans who visited the park this
season as in any former year.
''The eathcr of the park has been better
this month than in September. There is
no snow there, except. perhaps, high in
the mountains, and the roads are in fine
condition. The roads, in fact, ara in better
shape than they haveever been.
THE road Appropriation amounted to
$50 COO Besides this was 10000 re-
manning from last year Every cent OF
this has been expended. There are 10
miles of stage road in the park, and the
work of keeping them in order is a big
undertaking. The appropriation OF $780,
600 is not large enough. Two hundred miles
of new road are needed. Congress should
make an appropriation of S100 900 a year
for park roads. 1t would take even
greater sum than that to build the 200
miles of highways needed.
IAN large game in the park, except
buffalo, is increasing fast. There is still
small herd of buffalo in the park, but it is
a constant temptation TO the unprincipied
hunter \ buffalo head is said to be worth
from $500 to $500. The troops give them
all the protection they can, but once in
while some daring pot hunter gets off with
a hide and head. In no place in the coun-
try is fishing better than in the park.
"Seven years ago the government COM
menced stocking the streams of Wonder
land and now all afford exceHentsport with
the rod Three varieties of trout have been
furnished from the government hatcheries-
the rainbow, the Won Baer, and Loeb Leven.
The latter is the gamiest trout in the world.
The Fire Hole river was stocked largely with
that variety, and four Founders have been
taken from it this summer. Some of the
small lakes were stocked with black bass
but bass fishing win not be allowed for a
year or two longer.
Next year is expected to be big one.
We look for many from the section reached
by the Burlington. The road opens new
section of country TO Montana, and its
benefits were felt in the park this year.
The hotels were better kept this season
than ever before. although the rates were
reduced twenty-five per cent. 1t viii not
be many years before the Grand Canon, the
geysers, springs. and wonders of Yellow
-stone Park viii be visited and appreciated
by tens of thousands of people yearly"
The morning times., 1895-10-29
Bu1IpING COMMITTEE NAMED.
University Officers Face the Situa.
tin,, In, q RI,.-i,..ss,. Il iIro JYn.-

tiOn in a BuSinesS-Like Way.
Charlottesville, Va. Oct 2S.-The faculty
Of the University of Virginia has appointed
a building committee consisting of Prof.
W. H. Echols, Noah K. Davis, j. W. Malet,
F. II. Smith and W. ID. Dabney. II met
this afternoon and determined to rebuild
the rotuDda as soon as possible.
An architect III be employed at ouce
to examine the walls OF this part of the
structure and see il there is strength
enough to warrant their use again. The
committee will also look into the cost of
restoration ?
Some doubt is expressed as 10 whether
the annex will be rebui lit after the old
plan, which was not approved as an ad-
mirable example of architecture, but ii is
undeniabe that there is a strong senti-
ment in favor of restoratiOn with all the
old features included. Just what the loss
is is still matter of guessing. The most
conservative a nd reasonable est innate places
it at S150,00o.
Lectures went on to-day as IL nothing
had happened, aud the work of the session
will really not be interrupted. The lit
erary society hail. the museum and the
professors halls are being used as lecture
rooms While several persons were over
come by heat during the fire, no serious
results followed to anyone but Mfr. Lloyd
Williams, q student in the medical depart
ment. who. il is feared, inhaled flames,
and, his e6aGition is regarded as rather
grave. Teiegrafns from alumni in all Sec
fiens OF the Goa i.try have been received
rendering aid .fl-...
The morning times., 1895-10-29
WHERE POVERTY STALKS.
Pittful Scene Disclosed by a Police
mans Chance Visit.

PitifuI Scene Disclosed by a Police
mans Chance Visit.
sergt. Daley, of the Fourth precinct, dis
covered a pitiful scene yesterday morning.
On the bell knob OF small house, at No.
41S Tenth street, crepe hung. What
neighbors said made the sergeant enter the
abode. In the front room, which was
nearly bare of furniture, the efnacated
form of young woman lay. The bier was
a plain board, supported at either end by
a kitchen chair, while a man stood not a
yard off, with an expression on his coun-
tcnance that the policeman will never
forget.
Three small children crowded about the
man, the oldest but five years of age.
To the sergeant the man said he was
William Bryant, the corpse. the remains
of his youthful Wife, who had died the
night before of typhoid fever. They had
come to this city several months go
from the country, but he was unable to find
work. The little family saw starvation
staring them in the face and the husband
tried 10 vain to secure employment. AS
last resource, the furniture, wedding pres
ents, received six years before, and indeed
nearly every movable article which they
could call their OVID went for food.
Soon all was gone. The husband was
nearly craZed by the sight of his wife and
little ones slowly starving, but his wife
became ill and died.
The Fourth precinct patrolmep solicited
money last evening, nearly every police
man contributing bit for the burial of
the dead woman, and the amount late
last night was S12-
The morning times., 1895-10-29
ENGLAND NOT SO CAREFUL
Don Dickinson Indignant Over
Great Lakes Decision.
Quotes Ex-Secretary Foster as Stating
Officially That Great Britain Had
Built Boats ON Owen Sound

Detroit Mich. Oct. 28.--when asked
about Secretary Hcrbert's srcfusai 10 al
low the blilding of gunboats on the great
lakes. aItIOugA the Detrolt BID was the
lowest, ana the ability 10 build not denied,
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson said ne knew moth
ing OF Secretary Herbert's decision, ex
cept Enat lie mad seen in Washington
dispatches.
III the report is true" he said, IA am
confident tHat the matter has not been
decided upon lis merits. A precedent was
furnished by Secretary Tracy during the
Harrison. aofuinistra ton, when he re-
iected the bid OF the Bay City Shipyard.
Ii is this precedent 1 have been combining
the decision coming at t,Eis time doubt
less proceeds from a disposition not to
have new question infected, into the
Ir,sseft grave complications with England.
After the Bay City precedent" con.
tiIaed Mr.. Dickinson, the Senate Called
upon President Harrison for history OF
our relations with Great Britain. on this
subject. The report OF Mr. Foster, the
Secretary of State, was not sent to the
Senate until December, 1892, and was
not printed and distributed in time for any
consideration before the adiournment in
March, when the new administration came
in. s.---
Secretary Foster states officially in
that report that Great britain herself
has constructed two warships on Owen
Sound, and that her majesty S government
has taken every precaution to conceal
the fact. This report sent TO the Senate by
President Ha rrison is entitled 'Sena tie
E xecutive Document, Number 8, SD
Congress. Second Session.
II may add TO this" said Mr. Dickinson,
with emphasis, that every one OF the
ships constructed by the Canadian p cific
for use on these lakes in connection with
that quas;-nIilitary railroad TO the Pacific
was built as warships in every respect ex-
cept their armament, and they can be
equipped with modern guns with dispatch.
They are SO constructed that this can be
1one.''
The morning times., 1895-10-29
srdnev,s Queer Case.

A queer case is reported from Sydney,
Australia. A man was convicted by jury
of hading tried to poison his wife with ar
senic. His lawyers obtained reconsid-
Grafton of the sentence by commission ap-
pointed by the legislature, consisting OF
two doctors and a lawyer, which pronounced
him innocent, the doctors voting down the
lawyer, who thought him guilty. The
man was set free in consequence. -Subse-
quently one of his lawyers, moved by con-
science told another member of the bar
that tho man had confessed his guilt 20 him
at the time of the trial, and the matter was
brought before the legislature. Lawyers
and client have been arrested, and are to
be prosecuted for conspiracy TO defeat the
ends of Justice. Communications between
lawyer and client are apparently not pFivi-
legged in Australia.
The morning times., 1895-10-29
ARMEN1ANs ARE BLAMED.
Charged with Having Fired on Mum
f,ar NJ Turks

Charged with Having Fired on Num-
ber of Turks.
Constantinople, Oct. 2S.-The military
commander at Baiburt has telegraphed an
account of the trouble at that place. Ac-
cordipg to the commander, ten shots were
fired from the Armenian quarter of the
town upon a number of Mussulmans, sew
eral of whom fell mortally wounded.
The Mussu,mans then closed the shops
and took arms wherewiih 10 defend them
sa,ves. conflict ensued in which a num-
her on both sides were Killed or wounded.
The officials Immediately sent police, gen.
darmes and troops, who calmed the dis
turbance.
1t salso officially announced that there
have been disturbances at Marash and
Zeitoun. where the Armeniaps, without
rrovocatjop. attacked the Mussulnlans.
An official dispatch from the commander
of the Fourth Army Corps announces that
Major Bekir Effendi. Of the Thirty eighth
Regiment of the Hamadie cavalry, was
burned alive on October 4. in church at
Diadn. His charred remains were round
outside of the church on the following day.
An inouiry into the case has been opened.
London. Oct. 2S.-The Morning Post
will tomorrow print more than two
columns of a translation OF the report
made by Nazim Pasha, Turkish minister
of police. ON the recent riots in Constants
nople. 1t consits largely of detailed ac-
cusations against the Armenian. TO whose
audacity and criminslity everything is
laid. In his summary of the events NaZim
Pasha says:
1.-THE objects of the Armenian rebellion
were thus an equal division of property,
riches and estates, the estabiishme Mt of
democratic goveFment, the abolition OF.
religious authority and marriage. witt The
ultimate view of producing anarchy. q
by uniting with the nihilisis and anarc-s.s =,
of other countries nf Europe to wrest the
reiDs of government from. the sovereigns
of those States"
The morning times., 1895-10-29
Cavalry Exneriments.

Experiments in crossing rivers have re-
Gently been made by the Austrian cavalry
with wateT-tight hayersacks filled with
straw. Four of these were formed into a
sort of raft, held together by three sabers.
On these five men got aStride, the fore
most steering with q pole, and the horses
were led, swimming. It took eight minutes
to prepare, eight minutes more to cross
river $50 feet wide and Twelve feet deep,
and two minutes to resaddle on the oppo-
site bank; so the five men were ready
for action on the other side in eighteen
minutes after the order to cross was given.
Boats were also made with the haversacks,
stiffened by iron bars or cavalry sabres,
in swifii'i tsve,Ni o. io1rtrcn armed men
Rere ferried across. T