davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
AMERICAN THE osOPHIsTs.
Convention Held in Boston Takes
Some Very Important Action.

Boston. April 2S.-The convention of
the American section of the Theosoph-
ical society. in session today. declared
in favor of the complete autonomy of
the section in this country and Canada,
and hereafter all branches of the soci-
ETY. in America will be under on gov
erning board. William-B. Judge,of New
York, was elected president for life, he
being the oldest living member.
DR.. D. j. Buck of Cincinnati. presid-
ed. After reports Of the president and
secretary had been read and other rou-
tine business cleared from the order
sheet, the convention discussed the
strong relation Of Theosophists in Eu-
rope, Asia. and America.
The Judge-BeSant episode, which
started in LonCon in 1891, by re-
marks of Mrs. Besant, was incidental
ly touched upon. The charges against
Judge were not sustained, and the
convention voted to declare itself a
separate body.
The convention will continue tomor-
row, when the new constitution will be
framed and other pending business
cleared up.
A public meeting was held tonight in
horticultural hall. Mr.. Buck presided
and delivered lengthy address on
THE mind as the Theatre of Human
Eyolutions." Other speakers were:
DR.. Archibald Keightlin, London; DR..
ALLEN Griffiths, San Francisco: Presi-
dent-elect Judge; Mrs. A. c. Cleather.
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Gorcrnor Budd.s Views.

San Francisco, April Ex-Governor
James H. Budd Democrat, in referring
10 the Nicaraguan difficulty, yesterday
said:
never have allowed the British marines
10 set foot on the Nicaraguan shore IN
the beginning, we should have demanded
that England submit her claims to arbi-
Aration, and we should have forced her TO
Go So If diplomatic protests were not
needed there should have been American
marines IN Corinto to prevent the inYa-
sion. The Monroe doctrine expresses the
policy of the United States, as II does
the sentiment of its people and this is
violation of the spirit Of that doctrine.
The landing of British troops is the en-
tering wedge; the next demand will be for
a territorial indemnity for some alleged
outrage. No European country can be
permitted to get into position to control
the Nicaragua canal and ii would have
saved trouble in the future if our govern
ment had drawn the line there.
THE nations should have been given
warning that the United States will see
that it's weaker sister republics receive
Justice, and we should stand jealousy on
this ground. Let a war with the United
States be the consequence of aggression
on this continent, and there viii be no ag-
gTeSSiOuS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Tne President Prnfe.t.

London, April 29.-The Daily News saws.
The president of Nicaragua has sent o,,t
a protest against the occupation ~
Corinro. He bewails the smaIlness ami
weakness of his state, but it is not cor con-
quest that is sought We are sironi,,
holding the port as security for comrii,
ance with our just demands. This is a
matter in which a small state mas tal,an
a mean advantage of it's smallness IL
put itself persistently in the wrong.
The Standard remarks: Not a shot ba 4.
been fired. President Zelaya conten ted
shcself with protesting against what he
Calls an outrage against internation /
law. We do not need to point out the
amusing irrelevance of such an appeai
from such a quarter. President Zelava
is trying TO win the applause of the "a b.
BILE by g. display Of cheap vaIor to show
that he is determined to yield TO NOTHING
but Overwhelming compuisior He has
played his game however. It is now time
TO begin business. The Nicare xtlaps must
surely understand the situation or thew
must be taught, The farce is becoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
No Cause For War.

London, April 29.-The Graphic says:
The world is indebted to Nicaragua
for supplying an object lesson in in
ternatiOnal law. There being no ship
ping to seize, we pay ourselves in an
other way that was not unforeseen by
the authorities. President Jackson,
in 1894 laid down that it was a we'll
settled principle where one nation
owed another a debt which ii con-
tracted TO pay. the creditor nation
might seize sufficient property be-
longing Ito the debtor nation, or its
subjects, without giving just cause
far war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
simply For Delay.

London, April 2S.-The United States at
tempted to adjust the pending dispute pc
tween Great Britain and Nicaragua. Am
bassador Bayard. acting under instru G.
lions from Washington, represented 10
the british foreign office that Nicaragua,
if given two weeks additional time from
the expiration of the three days fixe a.. IN
ANS demand for the payment of fl5OOg
Indemnity for the expulsion OF Pro-Consul
Hatch. Lord Kimberly acceded to this'
and, as it was presumed the state 9e-
partment at Washington was acting 1or
Nicaragua, it was thought the incident
would be closed without fruther comph-
cations but as Nicaragua refused at the
last moment to acquiesce in this arrange
ment, the original plan of occupying Co
rinto was carried out. 1t is believed mere
that Nicaragua secured the intermedla-
ton of the United States for the sole
purpose of delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
SINKING OF TIE SADIE.
sIen Saved Report a Very Rough
Experience.

Toledo, O., April 2S.-Captain George
Hayward and four of the crew of the
little steamer Sadie Shepherd, which
foundered and sank just outside of
AIaumee bay yesterday afternoon, ar
rived in Toledo safe and sound this
morning. They left the sinking steam
er IN a yawl just before she sank and
safely made the Michigan shore. Will
liam Jones, L. Cook and Robert Ham
lin, the engineer, We're left on the
wreck. Hamlin was afterwards res
cued by the tug Roy, of this city, but
Jones was drowned, he having jumped
overheard in the excitement. The
steamer was coming across the head of
lake Erie in the trough of the sea and
the strain was too much for her. She
sprang a leak and filled SO fast that
she sank in less than an hour after the
first water commenced coming into the
hold.
The men who were saved report q.
very rough experience, having rowed
seven miles in the yawl in a terrific
sea that threatened to swamp their
frail craft any minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
TO GO TO KIEr

New York, April 2S.-The United
States cruiser Columbia, commanded
by Captain Sumner and the New
York, Captain Evans, which were de-
tached from Admiral Meade's SQUAD
ron at Key West and ordered ITO pro-
coed to the navy yard at Brooklyn to
prepare for participation in the cere-
monies at the opening of the North
Sea and Baltic canal, in June. arrived
here today. Both vessels anchored
Temporarily in the North river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
a Pointed Query.

London. April 29.-The. Sunday
Times contrasts the display of activ-
tty by the government against Nfcar-
aqua with THE weakness and vaccilla-
ton shown on the either occasions
WIEN the British flag was insulted.
On more than one occasion. the paper
says, Great Britain has taken humble
pie, and it asks:
Would the foreign office have
shown like energy and decision had
Nicaragua been a power of the first
magnitude instead of small, weak
and helpless state?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
IRELAND ON IMMIGRATION.

Boston, April zS.-Archbishop Ireland
lectured in the Boston theatre tonight for
the benefit of the Workingboys' Home.
His subject was American Citizenship"
He said in part:
Immigration must be restricted so as
TO exclude criminals and paupers. Nor
should immigrants in any state of the
union be prematurely authorized to vote
y due respect for American citizenship
guards against a reckless extension of it
to men coming to us from other lands
No encouragement must be given to
social or political organizations or
methods which perpetuate in this country
foreign ideas or customs. An Irish
intolerable anomaly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE.

London, April GA dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says that seri-
Gus disturbances have broken out on the
island of Formosa. On April % the
Chinese soldiers killed their general. The
GOVERNORS bodygard attacked the mutin-
Gus soldiers and thirty men were cut to
pieces and fifty wounded. The Chinese
artillery threaten to fire on any vessel
leaving the island with treasure. The
savages are coming down from the hills
the whites on the island is critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
A CHEQUERED CAREER.
Death of William r.. Thorneu, Mt
Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, April 2S.-Wnliam r
ThorneH died yesterday. aged 80. He hac
been prominent in both Tacoma and Sc
attic society.
About twelve years ago, il is alleged
Thornell was tried and convicted In Colo
RADIO, under the name of Fred Hope, for
embezzlLg funds from a railroad com
pany by which he was employed. Infiu-
entail friends secured his release. when
he had served but short part of his SEN
tence. He first came TO this city, and
went later TO Seattle and entered the en-
ploy of the Oregon Improvement COM
pany. Afterward he was assistant mana
ger of the Lake Shore and Eastern rail-
Boston National bank
About six years ago he married Miss
Cora Taylor, Seattle society girl, and
afterward his accounts with the bank
We're discovered to be short His father
in-law made up the deficiency. Three
years ago he came to Tacoma as book
keeper for the contractors, Dickinson &,
Co. His brother is secretary of the Uni
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
RED LIQUOR.
1t Got the Better OF "A Well Known
Individual.

Prescott, Ariz.. April I'll. r. Jerome
has been committed to the county jail
here in default of $500 bonds to await the
action of the grand jury on a charge of
grand larceny for the alleged theft OF a
gold watch.
Jerome is we'll educated man, and was
at one time a prominent citizen of New
York, being near relative to the late
celebrated Larry Jerome and Leonard
Jerome, of that place, and of Lady
Churchill. of England. When not drink
ing, Jerome was an Industrious and faith
ful worker. but his appetite for strong
drink would get the better of him at fire.
quent intervals. and he would go on a
protracted spree. This is the first charge
of serious nature made against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Will BE Enforced.

San Francisco, April Ex-senator "ni,e
tDemocrat), the junior senator from Cal
ifornia says in relation to the Nica at,
guam difficulty, in a long interview wlreo
from Los Angeles to the examiner. ..;o-
"When England does anything 10 NO
late the restrictions of the Monroe d9e-
frine. Mr. Cleveland will interfere. n ne
has practically so announced. II tne le ~
forces that doctrine he will do more tna y
any OF his predecessors have attempted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
All is Qui.t.

New York. April PA special to the
World from Corinto, Nicaragua. Cby
special courier to Paso de Caballos.
April % SAYS:
The town is perfectly quiet. The Rrit-
ISL are organizing their government. An
officer of the cruiser Royal Arthur tells
two days will decide whether thew viii
occupy more Territory, Including PaSo
de Caballos. Or withdraw altogether. as
kilograms are expected from England
The messenger who takes this % rrias
two kilograms from Admiral Stephenson
one for the British foreign Office: fhs
other for the admiralty office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
BLOODY TEXAS.
Another Encounter That Puts a
Stain UpOn Her,

Chicago, April pa Herald special
from Pittsburg Tex, says: In a remote
section Of Titus county, two miles north
of here. yesterday. Constable Oliver at
tempted to arrest a man named Belcher,
Tor some minor offense. Belcher resisted,
and in the shooting which followed, Con-
stable Oliver was shot through the head
Oliver withdrew and secured reinforce
ments in the persons of three men named
Cooper, Frye and Richie. Returning to
make the arrest. Belcher and the male
members Of his family ambushed the
river. just at dusk, pouring heavy fusil-
ade into the posse from rifles and revolt
vers. moving down the entire party. La
ter reports from the scene state that Oil
yer and Cooper were instantly killed, and
Frye and Richie fell mortally wounded
The Belchers mounted their horses and
fed. leaving. the. dead and dying officers
in the road where they fell. Armed
posses are on the trail. but it is not be-
more bloodshed is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

London, April 29.-In a leader this
morning the Times says: The reply Of
Minister Matsu TO the British ultimatum
makes action imperative. Nicaragua
must see that all her attempts to work
upon the suseptibilities of the United
States in regard TO the British aggres-
sions are doomed to disappointment. In
spite of the efforts of some American
papers to create ill-feeling, one may be-
iieve that the American people cordially
embrace the action of their government.
In that fact we may see a fresh indica-
ton that some closer connection of the
policies of the two great anglo-Saxon
people may yet prove something more
than a dream"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

ished the skin on the victims back had
been cut in dozens of places and blood
was streaming from the cuts. Tucker
promised never to abuse his wife
again.
1t is said several of the most promi-
nent ladies of the place were engaged
in the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
FEMALE WHITECAPs.
Prominent Society Event Mt Port
Tampa, Fla.

Port Tampa, Fla. April 2S.-Edward
Tucker, a merchant of this place, was
taken from his home last night and I'M
mercifully whipped by female white
caps. Tucker has been in the habit of
going home drunk and abusing his
wife. Some time ago, he was warned
that he must treat his wife better or
he would be severely dealt with. Last
night Tucker went home drunk and
soon Mrs. Tucker was heard scream
ing. Shortly after a number Of men
entered fuckers residence and drag
ged him into the outskirts of the town
where a number of women, wearing
white caps, were waiting. Tucker was
stripped to the waist and dashed to a
tree. Then the women. each Of whom
was armed with a rawhide, began to
whip him. fuckers screams we're
heard mile. When the women fin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
FELL SIXTY FEET.
A Tragedy in the McCabe Mine, ut
Phoenix.

Prescott, Ariz., April 2s.-An accident
in The McCabe mine yesterday resulted
in the death of Peter McGlendon, a
miner. He started with a companion to
go from the $50 foot level to the top of
tho shaft in a cage used for hosting ore.
At the 300 foot level he took third man
the engineer to hoist the cage, the wire
rope broke about 200 feet above them and
dropped onto the cage, catching Nc
Glendon in its coils, causing him 10 fall
sixty feet to the bottom of the shaft
Death was instantaneous, his neck being
broken. His two companions escaped
min illrcd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
JUMPED FROM 4 TRAIN.
Suicide of n Passenger on the b. &
o. Express.

Suicide of n Passenger on the b. &
o. Express.
Tiffin, o., April 2S.-Julia McCabe, a
passenger on the east-bound B. & o.
express, committed suicide this after
noon by jumping from the train and
striking on her head. The body was
picked UP by freight train which fol-
lowed the express, and brought here
In the woman's pocket We're something
over hundred dollars, and a note in
which she requested that part Of the
money be used in payment for twenty
masses to be said for the repose Of her
soul, and the rem ainder sent to her
mother. She asserted also that, "as
God was her witness, she was not gull
ty of the crime she had committed"
Her baggage was checked to Wheel
ing. w. Va. The only information as
to where she came from was q letter
dated Helena, Mont, and addressed to
Mrs. Robert Colbern, White SULPHUR
Springs, Mont, in which the writer
complained Of i'll health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
B'NAI BIRTH.
International Meeting Now on in
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 2S.-The international
Grand Lodge of B'nai Birth opened its
session today with 92 delegates present.
Nathan Brucker was temporary chair
man. The permanent officers were: w.
A Cans, chairman; S. B. Wolfe, secre-
tary; and the following vice-presidents:
Joshua Kanstrowitz, New York; J. Sing
er, Philadelphia Isadore Bush, st. Louis;
Colonel H. Bush, San Francisco; c. H.
Cone, Augusta, Ca; NJ. H. .Houseman,
Grand Rapids; Leo n. Levi, Galveston.
The president reported that the Ss2
lodges had on hand on January l, this
year. an aggregate balance of s2,21S, O9S.
He also reported expenditures of the order
for the last five years to have been So
676, 1888, of which 81, 1886 went to widows
and orphans, and the remainder to the
home for the aged and the orphan asy-
lum. The present membership is $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
A nEYILIsH DEED

Lexington. KY. April 2S-On the farm
some brute cut off the bag and teats Of
a valuable brood mare. by American CLAW.
due TO foal by Time Medium in a few
days. The mare will die, Mr.. Vance
came here TO get bloodhounds, and saws
he will kill the scoundrel il he can find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
MINERS ORDERED OUT.

Canton. O., April 25.-Miners Of the
Massillon district have been ordered out
on May /, and await orders from The con-
vention in Columbus on May s. The arbi-
tration scale of c. cents expires May /,
and miners who accepted under protest
want an advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
OWENS Is DEAD.

Houston. Tex, April 2S.-R. P. Owens.
who murdered DR.. Simmons, shot his own
wife and then put bullet into his own
still living, but will probably die,X It is
rumored that before Owens died he con-
fessed to having killed the wrongA man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
LOOKING FOR scALps.

Winnipeg. Man. April 2S.-A Killar-
ney dispatch to the Free Press says:
Reports come in from st. Johns
n. D.. just over the Manitoba boun-
dairy, that 1900 Indians and half-breeds
are on the war path and that seven
hundred women and children are in
tents on the prairies. Troops from
Fort Totten are ordered TO st. Johns.
A man named Ross. living near the
boundary on the Canadian side, was
chased by Indians and had to Gee for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
LIST INCREASES
EVERY HOUR.
The Awful Casualty Caused By
Dyke Giving
Way.
OVER A HUNDRED ARE DEAD
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY STREWN
WITH WRECKAGE.

Distress Among the DweIIers in the
EpinaI District is Great, and
Many Appear to Be Mentally Be
numbed By the Calamity That
Has Fallen Them-Re1ief Conn
mittees Working CeaseIessIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
UNION PACIFIC VS.. GULF
Complaints of the Former Made
Against the Lat
ter.
OF BURLINGTON.
TRUNBULL Is NOT IN THE LEAST
DISTURBED.

Building of Very Short Line is
Liable to Settle All the Trouble,
and the Order Proposed By Man.
age Clark May Bring About the
Combination at any Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Action imperative.

tiresome. They must give in Immediately
or take the consequences.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-07-05
Dp1m1Dns OF the Press

WILL CERTAINLY ATTRACT ATTENTION
WHEREVER IT GOES:
The trade edition of the FISH
ERMAN & FARMER, published at
EdentOn, North Carolina, has
found its way thus far North
and will certainly attract atten-
ton wherever it goes. 1t is hand
soInely illustrated and full of his
torical and other facts regarding
that interesting and at present
f1our1shing old town. The first
settlement of that vicinity was
about 1858, and the courthouse
still standing was built in 1891.
To Ohioans All interesting point
i'll the history of the place is that
Gov. William Allen of the Buck
eye State was born there. Mr..
A. H Mitchell is the editor of
the sprightly FISHERMAN AND
FARMER.-Cincinnati[O.) Tines
Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-07-05

has lost her charms. The grief
over a wandering son or an I'M
fortunate daughter. Her help
lessness in poverty or old age or
sickness. Her liability to femi-
Zine diseases to which the men
are not subject. Her constant
confinement at home, or her
house, or it may be her prison.
When all these perils are consid-
cred is it not a wonder that any
thoughtful woman will venture
upon that sea that has wrecked
so many of her sex?
If trouble and grief could be
measured or weighed there is no
bin large enough to hold that OF
many a heartbroken wife and
mother. If she falls it is nine
cases out of ten the sin or the
fault OF a man. Women loves
attention, admiration, praise,
homage, caresses, and if she does
not get a lnoiety of these at home
sometimes she looks for them
abroad. This is her feminine
nature.
But of course, there is another
side to the picture, Marriages
are not always failures. There
is no godlier sight in all nature
than considerable, loving hus-
band and wife going down the
vale together loved by their
children and grandchildren. TO
them life was not a curse, nor
marriage a disappointment.
Neither money nor fine clothes,
nor a carriage at the door will
secure conjugal happiness: Moths
ing b Tut du demonstrations,
thoughtful dutv-and the per-
Torrance of every scintilla of the
marriage VOWS will insure it.
BILL ARP.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-07-05
A CREDIT TO THE TOWN:

We have received the Trade
Edition of the FISHERMAN &
FARMER, published at Edenton
N. c., by Mr.. A. H. Mitchell. 1t
contains twenty pages. 1t shows
enterprise OIL the part of Bro.
Mitchell and is a credit to the
town and section it represents. 1t
contains full and reliable infor
nation and will no doubt be of
vast benefit, This benefit may
not come in a day, but it will
surely come. 1t is we'll illustra-
ted. 1t is good historical and
desert ptive review Of EdentOn
and the section adjacent-Wash-
ington DAILY Progress.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-07-05
A MIXED CUP In KEN
lucky.

A more ridiculous body never
assembled than the so-called
Democratic State Convention of
Kentucky. Behold the result of
their doings! They nominate a
straight-out free silver coinage
Democrat for Governor, put him
upon an Administration single
gold standard platform, indorse
all that Cleveland and Carlisle
have done and then go crazy with
excitement. It also had the sub
lime ignorance to eulogize and
endorse square out high pro-
tective tariff-a tariff loaded
down with protection-and only
some 3 per cent lower in aver
age than the monster Mckinley
law it displaced, and really as
high or higher than the Garfield
tariff that Democrats damned and
denounced with all bitterness of
invective, Such q convention,
such platform, such perform
ance and all in the name of
Democracy. The Republicans
have a candidate for Governor
who was formerly a Democrat,
but he sCured about something
and went out and over. Can he
beat free silver Hardin on a sin
gle gold plank? Perhaps too
much old Bourbon got mixed in
the Democratic cup.-Wi]. Mes
SeNger.