davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17

Bond has been executed as required by tn,
decree in this cause.
5 15-tds s. s. BROOKE Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17

u-,,. ,. Commissioners in Chanccry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
EMPEROR FREDERICK.
HIS MONUMENT UNVEILED AT
WOERTH.
Emperor William Delivers n Most
Impressive Address to the Es-
teemed Comrades in Arms of His
ReVered Father.

WOERTH, Oct. 1S.-The Emperor
and Empress of Germany, accompan-
led by eX-Empress Frederick and other
members of the imperial families and
many representatives of the royal fam
lies of the empire, participated today
in the ceremonies attendant upon the
unwilling of the Emperor Frederick
Woerth. Their majesties were receiv-
ed by the governor general of Alsace-
Lorraine, Prince Hohenlohe-Langen
burg. who also delivered an address of
welcome. After patriotic songs by
the Suasburg Choral society and
stirring address from General Won
MOschke, the monument was unveiled,
and was afterwards inspected by all
the members of the imperial party.
After the monument had been IN
yelled Emperor William spoke as fol-
lows:
Esteemed comrades in arms of my
revered father, and gentlemen:
''At the behest of the ex-empress I
have to thank you in behalf of her
majesty and likewise of my house that
you have not allowed yourselves to fail
in helping US to erect this noble mem
orial, or in being present today. It is
with heartfelt emotion that that no
bic lady, my mother, is present with
US today, remembering it was vouch-
Safed to her, leaning on the arm of
her husband. to hear from his own
lips the account of his victory. We
express to her majesty, therefore, very
special thanks that she has graciously
deigned to be present here where this
noble statue of my father is now erect
ed. What we have learned from him
could not be more beautifully or more
feelingly portrayed. What we feel,
however, in the presence of this statue
in remembering the twenty-fifth an
nual anniversary of the great time of
the rebirth of our fatherland on this
spot, where first the south and north
German commingled to form the ce-
ment which helped to build our Ger
man empire-this. 1 say. deeply stirs
all our hearts, and we younger ones
swear above all, and in the presence of
the monument of that victorious war
rior, our never to-be-forgotten emper-
or. to preserve what he won for us. to
guard the crown he forged and to pro-
feet the Reichland against all dangers
and to keep it German, so help us God
and our German sword.
Now, however, let us all join in
cheer for my august mother, whose
presence here has ittingly crowned the
days proceedings. Hurrah, Hurrah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
THE DUKE IN TROUBLE,
Consuelo's Afianced Arrested For
Violating the Bicycle Ordinance.

ConsueIo's Affinnced Arrested For
Violating the Bicycle Ordinance.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-The blotter Of
the Maccowans Pass Tavern sub-police
station in Central Park bore this en-
try today:
ARRESTED by officer Michael ].
Sweeney, Duke of Marlborough, %
years old, resident of England; no oc-
cupation; single; temporary residence.
Plaza hotel; charge, violation of park
ordinance; reprimanded and dis
charged by Rouncsman Ryan"
Thus briefly and officially is recorded
the arrest today of the young Duke of
Marlborough, who is to wed Miss Con-
suelo Vanderbilt.
There is an ordinance which forbids
wheelmen riding faster than eight
miles an hour in the park, or from
coasting down hill. The duke did not
know this when he hung his feet over
the handle bars and went sliding down
the road to One Hundred and Fourth
street. Officer Sweeney gave chase,
overhauled the young duke and in
formed him that he was under arrest.
Said the duke:
This is an outrage. / am the Duke
VI MdTIpCtOuSH. HOW care you IN
suit me in this unWarranted man.
ner?'
Officer Sweeney thought the young
man was imposing upon him, and he
1lippantly remarked, Il don't give a
d who you are"
The duke exhibited his card, but
was compelled to accompany the Of
fcer to the station, which he did under
protest. He said he was ignorant Of
the law and offered to pay any fine
that might be imposed.
After hearing both sides of the case
Roundsman Ryan told the duke he
had been clearly guilty of violating
one of the parks most stringent rules
and with few words of caution re-
leased him from custody.
The duke refused to be interviewed
tonight, but his secretary said he re-
garded the proceeding as a gross out
rage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

church or ecclesiastical authority to
control the votes or the political senti-
ment of any citizen, the Democratic
state committee, duly assembled at
Salt Lake City on Monday, the 14th
day of October 1895. by unanimous
vote, hereby directs the re-assembIng
of the delegates that composed the
convention that met at Ogden on the
9Th day of September. 1895, at Salt
Lake City. on Tuesday. the 22nd day Of
October, 1895, at the hour of 10 a. m.
All delegates to the late convention are
earnestly requested that laying aside
all business and excuses they attend
this convention for the good of Utah
and all the people, and thus aid in
settling once and for all one of the
questions that has so long harassed all
classes in this territory.
The convention will also be empOw-
cred to take such other action than
that stated in this call as the exigen-
cies of the occasion may require.
.. W. POWERS, Chairman,
E. A. M'DANIEL, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

convention SONY unanimously adopted resolu-
tons vigorously condenning lynching.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to ten minute addresses on "The
Methods of Promoting Our Principles"
Mrs. Frances j. Barnes, of New York,
took for the subject of her address. 1.-THE
Young Women's Branch"
Mrs. Sophie Grubb, of Missouri, follow
ed, her subject being Report of Depart
ment Work Among Foreigners"
Mrs. Frances w Letter, of Chicago,
SPOKE, of THE Physical Culture Depart
;. The night session was devoted to the de-
livery of addresses of welcome and re-
sponses. Mayor Latrobe welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the city, and Rev
John F. Goucher. on behalf of the NJ. E.
clergy. Rev. Father Bartlett, represent
ing Cardinal Gibbons, on behalf of the
roman Catholic clergy. Mrs. Mary Has
Top president, on behalf of the Mary
lana ". {. T. Z. and Mrs. Alice Robson,
president, on behalf of the Baltimore w.
G; I. u. Responses were made by Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, vice-president of the New
York w. G. T. o.; Mrs. Mary Read, Wis
consin ". c. I. u. and Mrs. Helen A.
NJ. Stoddard, president Texas W. C. T. U.
and Mrs. Ada Unruth. oregon national
organizer. Mrs. Helen NJ Barker read an
address on "The Silver Question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
HlJNIY()N
Makes Permanent Cures
Where Physicians Fail.

Mr.. O'NieI Was Said to Be Incnrable.
Mr. Thomas O,NeiI, fireman at Sail
ors' Snug HarbOr, Staten Island, says;
Last fall I was laid up with sciatic
rheumatism I was treated by four
doctors with every remedy known to
medical science, even electricity. but
they finally gave me UP, saying my
leg would always be paralyZed. At
this time I was urged to try Munyon's
Rheuma tism Cure. It's effect was Won
derful. I found entire relief from pain
after a few doses, and. by continuing
the pellets. was completely cured"
A Specific for Each Disease.
Professor Munyon puts up separate
remedy for every disease. His Rheu-
matism Cure never fails to relieve
rheumatism in from one to three hours
and cures in few days. His Catarrh
Cure is guaranteed to cure catarrh
healing the afflicted parts and restor-
ing them to health. His Dyspepsia
Cure speedily cures all forms of stOm-
9ch trouble. His Cold Cure never fails
to cure the most severe cold in a few
hours. The Munyon Remedies are
sold at all druggists. mostly at %
cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Mum
yon. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
GROWS SENSATIONAL
St. James Gazette on the Venezuelan
Problem.

ST. James Gazette on the Venezuelan
Problem.
LONDON. Oct 1S.-The St. James
Gazette this afternoon made highly i'm
portant and sensational statements re-
garding Venezuela, which seem to show
that the dispute between that republic
ard Great Britain has assumed a grave
aspect 1t says since Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain resumed office as
secretary of state for the colonies, he
has paid close personal attention to
the question Of the relations between
Great Britain and Venezuela, and has
taken the initiative in directing in part
the administration of the affairs of the
British colony Of Guiana, adjoining
Venezuela.
The Gazette says: I'VE are now
enabled to give the tenor of the re-
markable dispatch. in which is outlined
the imperial policy towards the colo
MES. The document is of much i'm
portance, inasuch as it was followed by
cabled instructions from Mr. Chamber
lain to the governor Of British Guiana,
Sir Charles Cameron Lees. K. c. NJ G.,
to obtain, without delay. a vote for the
provision of two Maxim guns, one of
which is TO be stationed at Uruau or
elsewhere along the frontier, where the
NeNpZuGldHS may dlLGHpl 10 cross.
The mere fact that Chamberlain cabled
the instructions for the defense of the
frontier in this manner is positive proof
that the imperial government will not
tole1 ate a repetition Of the Uru3n Incl
dent and intends to hold the frontier
within the Schomurgh line. by force if
necessary. Chamberlain advocates es-
pecially the fostering of gold mining,
and urges the cutting of a road from
T-iThy- fn GN11Hl1-1jq iy1f
ing out its Importance from q, military
point of view, as it would enable the
government to keep more closely in
touch with the frontier and thwart the
repeated attempts at the Venezuelan
aggression, adding that in view posi-
bly, Of an early and rapid expansion of
gold mining it VIII be necessary to pro-
vide Adequately for the protection of
the northwest district, and recommends
the increase in number of military and
police, as well as the erection of bar
racks on the frontier"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 1S.-Finance
Minister Lamantour addressed the
chamber of deputies. advocating
resolution for the relief of La Paz
Clover California; sufferers. The min
lister said he appeared before congress
at the request Of President Diaz and
said the details, which only had just
been received by the executive, de-
scribe the situation of the victims IN
most sombre colors. Fortunately, the
number of persons who lost their lNeS
IS not large, only four being so TAR re
ported; bat there are persons mlssins'
and it is not yet known whether they
have been killed or whether they may
still be alive. as the ruins OF houses
which once formed the city Of La Paz
have not yet been removed. The
mum Der injured is very large and their
suferings are great. With regard TO
material losses sustained, The catas-
trophe could not have been worse
The fields have been completely de-
s'royed: crops, orchards and trees
have ali disappeared, not vestige re
naming. The CITY of La Paz is a city Of
ruins; entire wards have ceased 10 exist;
houses of The most solid construction
have been leveled to the ground, and
only foundations built into the earth
show where once they stood. Not one
of the few buildings which escaped
the fury of the elements have root
In fact. the city is destroyed and our
countrymen are homeless and without
resources. Then there is fearful de-
struction and loss on the sea. Every
ship in the bay, with one exception,
was driven from its mooTingS and
hurled against the shore, where nerci-
less waves and terrible gales soon
dashed them to pieces, and not one is
In condition to be rescued and re-
paired. The president considers that
the executive and this honorable house
cannot refrain from .-iding these suf-
ferers. The president. actuated by
these feelings, promptly resolved to
dictate such measures for their relief
as are within the orbit of his attri
butes, and at once sent orders to the
project of the district to do every
thing within his means TO alleviate
the pressing necessities of these vic
tins of the cruel tempest. But the
president could not limit his action to
these measures alone. 1t is now your
turn 20 cooperate as the legislative
power, and for this purpose he has
sent me to solicit your authorization
to provide at once $4,000 to alleviate
the necessities Of these unfortunate
sufferers and also assign duties which
may be collected until the 31st of De-
cember ia this purpose, and the presi-
dent further proposes to you to exempt
from taxes all the properties in the
southern district Of Lower California
during the rest Of the current year
The bill was referred Immediately to
the finance committee, which reported
favOrably and extended the period Of
eXemptio, from taxes to four months.
The house passed the measure
unanimously end sent it to the senate.
The local branch OF the Young Mems
Christian associa ton is to be wound
up, owing to financial difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
[special to The Herald

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 13-Sena-
tor Stewart, Of Nevada, says t. a Her
aid correspondent that ne does not
care to have Senator Chandler, Of New
Hampshire, announce how he will vote
upon any subject, and he distinctly de-
clines himself to state how he shall
vote. He is, however. Joined 20 his idol
free silver.
Looking into the future, he says that
there is little prospect of currency legis-
1ation by the coming Congress.
'"There most assuredly will not be"
he said, unless due consideration shall
be given to the silver men. The silver
men in the Congress will have a. very
definite programme. 1 think that they
will form a national party and nomi-
nate the president. p"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
CREATES ALARM.
Much Interest EvinceI in the Action
Of Chamberlain.

Of Chamberlain.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-At the
British embassy there was much in
terest evinced in the action of Minister
Chamberlain on the Venezuela boun-
dairy question, as announced by the
ST. James Gazette.
The embassy was without official
advices. however and ii was thought
that any steps on this and other
South and Central American questions
would be taken in London, executed at
the point affected and not communica-
ted to the British diplomatic represent
tatives in the United states It has
been. evident to diplomats here for
some time that the British foreign Of
fee views all these questions as issues
Between Great Britain and the par
ties Immediately involved. and does
not recognize the United States as a
factor in the questions.
In diplomatic circles the personality
OF. Mr.. Chamberlain is being discussed
in connection with his order. When he
was in washington as a member of the
fisheries commission all his utterances
were extremely cordial to the United
states, and he coined the expression.
~sBlood is thicker than water" as ap-
plying to the blood relations between
Fnglishmen and Americans. At that
time he met Miss Endicott, daughter
OF the secretary Of war in Mr.. Cleve.
lands first cabinet, and married her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
STATE CONVENTION.
The Official Call to Reconvene on
Tuesday, October %.

The Official Call to Reconvene on
Tuesday, October %.
Since the nomination of the Demo-
cratic state ticket, through no fault of
the Democratic party there has arisen
a crisis in the political affairs of this
territory. 1t has been caused by the
efforts of designing and INSCRIPTIONS
Republicans. who have used and dis
torted ill-advised statements of high
church officials in order to secure their
own designing ends. Efforts are being
made to cause the people who have
been taught to reverence authority.
that the dominant church of Utah de-
sires the defeat of the Democrat
ticket. This condition OF things needs
the serious consideration of every think
ing man and woman. 1t presents be-
fore the people question before
which all others are dwarfed. 1t re-
lates to the rights of persons and the
personal and political freedom of every
individual. The Democratic party
which has ever been the party OF the
fullest freedom to the citizen. proposes
to meet this issue and to fight it out
that it may be settled for all time.
That peace may come to the people Of
Utah. That the adoption of the con-
stitution that is presented for the con-
sideration of the people may not be
defeated.
1t has no quarrel with any church; it
admits the right of every society to
govern and control its members i. its
own affairs, so long as the rights of
the state or the rights of other indi-
viduals are not encroached upon. It's
grievance has been caused by those
who are ready and willing to drag the
cross of Christ in the mud and dust
and filth of politics, to advance selfish
ends. 1t matters not whether this was
occasioned by innocent motives or inno-
cent action, the condition is here, and
an issue has been raised. There should
be no injustice done to any man.
There should be no interference with
the rights of any church or of any in
dividual; but for the good Of Utah as
well as for the good of Democracy the
question should be met in q manly way,
and in a manner that the people will
know that the Democracy has spoken
and will act accordingly
Therefore, in view of conditions ex-
isting, in order that there may be is
sued declaration of political indepen-
dence and for the purpose of declaring
that no man or set of men shall here
after use the power or the name of any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
PANIC-sTRICKEN.
ENGLISH UNDERWRITERS IN THAT
CONDITION.
Loss of So Many British Ships
Threaten to Bring Them to the
Verge of Bankruptcy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-The Eng
lish underwriters have become panic
stricken in consequence of the recent
fires in coal-laden ships, and as re-
suit a large business Is being done in
this city in reinsurance. Four ships
now on the way from Europe for San
Francisco have been re-insured at the
rate OF from 10 to 20 per cent. The
strangest feature about the business is
that none of the vessels are yet due.
The loss of the British ship Europa
bound from Leith for San Francisco,
determined the underwriters course Of
action. They began quietly unload
ing their risks On the coal fleet, espec-
tally on those vessels bound from
Glasgow Liverpool and Cardiff, and
when news was received that the Par
thia had been abandoned at sea the
insurance men made all haste to get
from under
Of the coal-laden vessels coming here
90 per cent has been offered for re-
insurance on the Nordlyset and Casa
bona, bound from Glasgow; 10 per cent
on the William T. Babcock, from Liv-
erpool and the Duchess Anne, from
Hull. The Nordlyset is out 1z8 days
and the Casalbona rs.
Such a state of affairs IS almost
without precedent and it was not
brought about by the loss of the Eu-
ropa and Parthia alone. The abandon
ment of these vessels was the culmina-
ton of a long list of disasters to coal
ships bound from Europe for the west
coast mainly. which extends back only
as far as June. The Parthia makes
the eighth vessel which has been aban-
doned in mid-ocean in the past four
months. Besides these, nine vessels
have been on fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
Suit For Damages.

The damage suit of Mrs. Laura Muir
ray and her husband against the Great
Salt Lake & Hot Springs Railway COM
pany came on for hearing yesterday af-
ternoon before United States Commits
sioner Sommer. Mrs. Murray, it was al
legged, was driving in her buggy Septem-
Der 3. when on Third West street, be-
tween First and Second North streets,
by reason of the defendants train being
run at a higher rate of speed than the
city ordinances allows, the horse became
unmanageable, ran away and threw the
we're personal injuries on her for which
damages in the sum of S299.99 was
claimed
Attorneys John H. Murphy and D. s.
Whitehorn appeared for the plaintiff
and Attorney j. H. Hurd for the defend
ant company.
The case was partly heard and contin-
ued until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

S. A. Parshley, who was appointed re-
fierce to take testimony and report find
ings of fact and conclusions of law in
the divorce suit Of Katherine NJ. Kraft
VS.. John W. Kraft. filed his report in the
Third district court finding that the plain
tiff and defendant were married at Park
City on Jan. %, 1894 and lived as husband
and wife until July, 1895; that the defend
the plaintiff any loathsome venereal dis
ease, is alleged in the complaint; that the
allegations of cruelty and non-support
are not true; that none of the allegations
of the cross complaint of the defendant
are supported by sufficient evidence and
that neither the plaintiff nor the defend
ant is entitled to decree of the court
dissolving the bonds of matrimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
THE TURF.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-sa1adin
one of the fastest PAGERS the world
has ever seen, with a record of 2:05a4
was sold at the Philadelphia Tattersall
today for $4,000. The purchaser was
the Iangdale Pennsylvania farms. Sa-
ladin is the fastest horse ever sold al
auction. He was foaled January %
1885, and at the time of the sale was
owned by John B. Green of Whining
ton, Del.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
If You Stop to Think

You will realize that there is
one great cause for all these
troubles, which is summed up
in the word weakness. You will
also admit, if you stop to think,
that there is one great way by
which it can all be avoided or
cured. That way is by the use
of the only one great known
remedy for all such troubles,
which is Warmers Safe Cure.
Ask any physician, male or fe-
male, or professional nurse. any
scientific man or woman of
standing and research, any
druggist who is worthy, and you
will find that this is true. Why
then will women suffer when
the best of modern and scientific
relief is at hand?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
TIE INDIANA.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-The battleship
Indiana finished her trial trip at
2;;22:5O, having averaged 1851 knots.
The trial was a perfect success in
every respect.
Total elapsed time of the Indiana for
the run of 81 knots was 3:58:2S. The
time on the run east was 2:O7:07 and
the vessel showed an average speed
OF 1924, On the return the elapsed
time was 1:56:21, an average of 1893
Inc average for the entire run was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
CARoLINA,s CONTENTION.

stitutfonal convention an amendment
was adopted to the article on taxation
providing for graduated tax on in
comes. Senator Tillman wanted to tax
every dog 81, the proceeds to go to the
public schools, but the convention re-
fused to adopt this or any other having
the taxation of dogs in view.
bill to compel banks to pay a munic-
ipal tax on their capital stock was de-
feated as the stock is supposed to be
returned by the shareholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
Marion and Geyser.

The mining protest case of Theodore
Brubeck and the Marion Gold Mining
company against Matt T Osborn was
resumed in Chief Justice Merritt's court
yesterday morning.
The plaintiffs rested early and Simon
Mackie. Ben Franklin, John ORourke,
Lee Ping and John Shrine were examined
for the defense which occupied until 3
p. m. when further hearing was contin-
ued until 10 o'clock on Monday morning.