davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
cArrLN kING NARR1nD.

DENVER, Oct. "a special to- the
News from Colorado Springs says: The
marriage of Mr.. Irwin w. Lacy, of Tu-
lare, Cal, and Miss Mabel Horne of this
city, occurred this evening at the resi-
.dence of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs
T. c. Horne. Rev. Dean Caldwell, of
Grace Episcopal church, ofticiated, and
only the immediate relatives and a few
friends witnessed the ceremony. 1mmedi-
ately after reception was held. which
was attended by a. large and distinguished
company, over 500 Invitations having been
sent out.
Mr.. Lacy is the son OF the late I. w.
Lacy, OF Trinidad, at one time the cattle
king of southern Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
POLAR EXPLORERS.
Jackson in Franz observation-disclosures
ed Latitude 81 Degrees 20 Min
utes.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The documents
brought from the explorer, Jackson,
which were brought back to the Wind
ward after leaving the explorer at
Franz Jesefland, and which were kept
sealed in one of the cabins of the Wind
ward during her return trip, We're
opened today and the papers were found
TO record that the expedition landed at
Cape Flora, on September Z, where they
erected log houses. All the members
were given certain duties to insure regu-
lar exercise. Bear soon appeared to the
number of thirty and together with eight
WalruSeS they were killed and added to
the winters provisions. The only man
who died of scurvy refused to eat bear
meat. The winter was very tempeStu-
Gus, and the Arctic bears prowled
around the log cabins, snd even looked
in at the windows. The winter darkness
ended on February %. Jackson and two
others started north on March 10, with
two ponies and two sledgeS. The tenn
perature was sometimes 45 degrees be-
low zero The ponies proved to be in
valuable for clambering over hammockS
in the ice. The country generally was at
a height of 2,500 feet, and was covered
with ice sheets, which were interrupted
along the coast by high basaltic cliffs,
on which were found MOSES and Arc
tic flowers.
The Journey revealed many inaccura--
cies in the chart. The land was found
on the Austria sound coast line to be
very different than is shown by the
maps of the Australian expedition. Sea
islands were found where the main
land was supposed to exist. The furthest
point which was reached was latitude
81 degrees. 20 minutes north, where two
boats were left for use later in the sum-
mer. Three depots were also established
enrOute.
Many geological specimens were taken
which show that the formation of the
land is mainly basaltfc.
A second Journey began in April and
ended in the middle of May. 1t was at
tended with stormy weather and fire.
ouently the temperature was 90 degrees
below. Progress was difficult on account
of deep crevasses and the ,morasses Of
mud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
south American Recruits.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa letter re-
ceived at the navy department from the
commander of the United States ship
Yantic at Monteyideo states that on
Sept. 16 last the steamship San Francisco
carried from that FORT over 200 Spaniard s
who have volunteered to join the Spanish
Amy in Cuba. Eleven hundred of these
were from Uruguay and the remainder
were deserters from the Spanish army
who had volunteered to return for service
in Cuba. A great proportion of the total
number We're mere boys. They were
taken charge Of on the San Francisco by
a guard OF Spanish soldiers and not al
lowed 10 leave The ship bore no Span
ish flag or insignia of nationality. No
formal enlistments took place ashore, but
each man on boarding the vessel present.
ed a paper proffering his services to
Spain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The United States
embassy this afternoon issued a state
ment regarding the dispatches from
New York published by the London
Times saying that United States Ambas-
sador Bayard had an interview of am
unpleasant nature with the marquis OF
Salisbury on the Venezuelan question.
The embassy asserts that Bayard had
no communication, written or verbal,
from the British foreign office or from
the marquis of Salisbury, which could
be classed as upleasant, or in any way
Jqstifying the statements contained IN
the dispatch referred to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24


hcnoes o. me 5-s.-1 L emu ~
Of he people of this city and the news
Of # IS ro;r- broadcast over the terri
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new and great ISSUE luaL mas come DS-
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

The interest shown in the convention
yesterday cannot be batter Illustrated
than b. the great demand for The Her
AID, which printed the best report Of
11ae nro~eedi0~rs. Orders for extra
copies came from al directions and the
cdIl.cn r5ached The eIeaJ figure OF
over 10000 copies. The Democratic
stale cCmra:utec sent cut large num-
Der Of these to every precinct ia the
territory. The Herald was comDli-
mented on every side for the manner
in which the convention was handled.
IT was remarked thai ats report was
entirely tair and accurate, not over
estimating the attendance or enthus-
iasm, and thai it came up to tins high
standard Of journalism set by The
Herald Orders for the edition still
continue to pour in. UEah's people are
vastly interested in the great question
md before election day The fun re-
port as shown in The Herald VIII reach
every voter in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
Don Dickinson on intervention.

DETROIT, Oct. 23-The News today
prints an extended interview with Hon.
Don NJ Dickinson on the Cuban question.
Mr.. Dickinson's expressions show him to
have been close student of Cuban his
tory and Spatn's expressions, and his
conclusions are regarded to be to some
degree indicative of the sentiments Of
the national administration. In the
course Of an interview. Mr. Dickinson
says:
while we must maintain the laws of
neutrality, yet the law of humanity Is
higher, and whether or not the United
States recognizes the belligeerncy, or the
independence Of Cuba, this country should
certainly intervene i'll the interests Of
civilization 10 restrain the atrocities upon
persons and property daily perpetrated
on the island. This is what the Cubans
are hoping and praying for. No law can
restrain the expression of our national
feeling of sympathy, nor should it re-
strain, in my opinion, such an expression
from this country.
Cuba is at our doors in the highway
of our commerce-so near that, as the
murders 90 on, we can hear the shrieks
of women and children and can see the
horrors in Cuba that We're practiced by
AlVa IN the Netherlands. We can send
our sympathies to Greece, to Poland to
Hungary, but here at home, at our very
doors, shall this struggling people
Toss their fettered arms on high
And Sroan for freedoms gift in vain?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
Cat Out of the Bag.

LONDON. Oct 23.-The Times. Graphic.
Post and Daily News again editorially
protest against the attitude of the Amer
lean press on the Venezuelan question
The Daily News, commenting upon the
Trinidad affair says: This question is
far more complicated and our rights are
by no means so clear. We are ignorant
whether Lord Salisbury admits the Bra
lillian claim or not, but the government
appears to have acted in behalf of the
Brazilian Submarine Telegraph company,
whose directors include Lord Sackville-
Cecil, & near relative Of Lord Salisbury,
and William st. John Frederick, under
secretary of war. 1t would be highly in
expedient to quarrel with Brazil for the
sake Of saving this company the expense
OF the cable laying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
wHEELMEN's LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct ga business meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
League of American Wheelmen was held
here today at the Southern hotel. The
conditions of the finances of the league
was the principal matter under discus
sion. These were shown to be IN a very
SATISFACTORY condition, a. cash balance
of So 0O0 being in the treasury with all
debts paid.
The committee decided that an agrees
sive campaign for road Improvement
should be commenced and an appropria-
tion to that end was made. The remain-
der of the business transacted WaB
purely of routine nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
&c Mfll 100 stuhhss

John Stubs, Populist, is an accom-
nodating genius. lie wants to de-
bate witch a representative of the Re-
publican party the question, "Protec-
ton: Does It Protect?" After having
annihilated the Republican doctrine,
John wants to tackle a representative
Of the Democracy and discuss the
question. Free Trade: Is 1T Practice
able?" Now, the question arises. when
John has proved conclusively that pro-
lection doesn't protect and that free
trade is impracticable. what follows :?
Perhaps it's prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
GRIEF TO TILIDUsTBRERs.
Cuban Expedition Captured and
Held Prisoners.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23-The
Cuban expeditions from this country,
according to leaders, have come to an
end on account of the capture on the
island of Ignaua Of one of the most
important expeditions which has gone
from this country for some time.
Fifteen of the tWenty-one men cap
tured were acquitted at Wiimihg-
ton, Del, about a month ago, Of fill
clustering. They sailed from New York
in October on the steamer Delaware
and landed at Ignaugua, expecting to
secure passage thence to Cuba. They
remained several days without Sc
curing the desired transportation.
Cubans in New York, becoming an
noyed at the non-receipt Of Informal
ton Of their landing in Cuba, sent to
Nashau, New Providence, for informa-
ron. When the nature of it was re-
ceived, orders were given to return to
this country The men were waiting
for a steamer, when a British man-of-
war landed some marines and arrested
them. They were taken to New Provi-
dence where they are now held as
prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
LARAMIE LOCALS.
ISpecial ID The Herald.i

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 2S.-Rev Cum
niskey, of Laramie, pastor of the Cath
Ole church, has gone to Dubuque, Ia,
to attend an important meeting OF the
church officials. Among the matters TO
come up win be the election Of a success
sor to Bishop Burke, formerly bishop of
Wyoming. Rev. Cummiskey is the tenn
porary representative during the va
cancy.
J. H. Hayford, judge of this district,
goes to Evanston tomorrow to hear a
motion to be made for a new trial for
Croker, who was recently found guilty
of murder.
Orders were issued to increase the force
of section hands on the sixth district OF
the Union Pacific and men were found to
be scarce,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
coxEIDExcn II wArsox.
1s,hird Precinct Democrats Reject
the sIanders of Geddes' Gang.

1s,hird Precinct Democrats Reject
the SANDERS Of Geddes' Gang.
Councilman Watson left the Third
precinct convention last evening With
t.-s satisfaction that his constituents
were wBth him to the end and that the
machinations Of the Geddes- Whiute-
iy,are crowd to retire him from the
t4cl1et were futile.
The convention was represented By a
larger delegation than was present at
tie meeting which nominated The
councilman fer reelection and Flere
was 2, great deal more enthusiasm. DR..
Wilcox presided and John L. Nebeker
acted as secretary.
Fcorn start to finish the members
ev1nced a determination to rebuke the
kgeddes crowd. It appears that in the
Third there are hundreds Of citizens
who do not endorse the mileage max
ing policy Of the man with the wire
zglsjskers and when the final vote came
It would have been an offset lesson for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
RumOr of Enlargement Discredited.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The pub
ished intimation that Secretary Olney
intends to resign because he has not
been supported by the president in his
foreign policy is wholly discredited here.
and persons close to the secretary in
sist that the relations between him and
the president are Of the most cordial
and intimate nature and have been such
since Mr.. Olney assumed the administra-
ton of the state department. His visit
to Boston is said to have been required
by pressing private business, and he was
enabled to plead an excuse for his alb
sence from the Atlanta party on the
ground that he would be expected to- ac-
company number of diplomats from
Washington to Atlanta later on to be
present there on diplomatic day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
WILL GATHER THE CLANS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Herald
saws: Chairman Thomas H. Carter
will, in a day or two issue his call for
a meeting of the Republican national
committee in the first week in Deem
Der. The national convention will meet
within ten days after May 20, 1895.
Senator Carter, James S. Clarkson
and William H. Hahn met last night
at the Holland hotel and consulted
about the wording of the call, a rough
draft Of which Senator Carter had
drawn up. The call will be formal and
will not attempt to outline party
policy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
nn1soN,s PRoPERrY LEAsED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct pa commit
tee of the Pennsylvania Heat, Light and
Power company today arranged the pre-,
liminary Of a ninety-nine year lease on
the property Of the Edison Electric COM
pany with a committee of the directors
OF the latter company. Under the lease
the Pennsylvania company guarantees an
s per cent. dividend on the Edison stock
for two years, and a 8 per cent dividend
thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
SHORT CAMPAIGN a0YEMENT.
Chambers of Commerce in 800 Cities
IN ne Tlrl..,s r-en

CLEVELAND. o., oct. 25.-The Cleve-
land chamber OF commerce viii wirhin a
few days send to the chamber of com
nlerce OF 800 cities Of the United States a
circular giving the action OF the Cleye-
land body in requiring the Republican and
Democratic national committees to short
en- the time OF presidential campaigns
reason given for making The request is
that these campaigns invariably unsettle
business affairs and do an actual amount
of damage 10 commerce and manufacture
ing. The chambers to which the circular
viii be sent VIII be asked 10 take similar
acIion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
BLEEDING CUBA.
BUMOBs OF 4 SPANISH DEFEAT
NEAR SAN JUAN.
Insurgents Continuing Their Policy
of Iaking Demonstrations Before
the advancing Spanish Army
Spanish Atrocities.

NEW YORK, Oct. @3.-Reports Of a
desperate battle in the San Juan coffee
growing valley, between IIolguin and
Barajagua, were conG.med by dis
patches received by the Cuban junta
last night. The forces engaged We're
led by General Antoaio Iaceo, with
1900 Cubans, and General Echague,
with 1890 spaniards. The greater por-
ton Of the Cu5ans were not actually
engaged. according % the report, but
continued the advance toward he west
after the battle. Only a99 cavalry de-
Tended the rear Of the Cuban army
and kept the Spani3rds from advance
ing The Spanish troops hesita!ed at
critical times and did not fight with
The ValOr which dl5,.l:sg;li incd treiI a
cestors. About 300 OF their number
were killed.
General Maceo's westward movement
was for the purpose Of succOring the
insurgent forces in Santa Clara prov
ince, as he received word that they
were threatened by the columns of
Spanish infantry. The word was re-
ceived from acting Brigadier General
Rego. who at Manicaragua is holding
a position in the mountains, about
midway between Cienfuegos and Trim
dad. He has about 1,2O0 men divided
into seven companies Of cavalry and
ten of infantry.
He states to General Maceo in his
dispatch chat the Spanish forces were
Massing at Cienfuesos,
Trinidad and villa Clara. There are
three roads 10 AIanicaragua from these
three places. Spies reported to Cen
eraI Rego that they were to make
concerted attack In Villa Clara there
are over /, 500 Spaniards, in Cienfuegos
about 1000 and in Trinidad 1909, MAX
ing in all formidable force to be
repulsed by the Cubans.
It is supposed that the hardest fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
Not = cnne Of LocIzin,r.

CORPUS CHRISTI Texas. oct. %
Upon hearing the latest developments at
Hot Springs, Fltzsimmons said he was
still anxious to be locked in a room with
COrbett to so al it rough and tumble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
GIVES GREA@I
SATISFACTION.
People VIII Uphold the Action
Of the Great Democrat
ic Convention.
PARTY IS DETERMINED.
Il WI, New Carry the Fight to
the End.

Third Precinct Democrats Adopt a
Resolution OF Condolences in 30
EeDh II. Watson-Cainc ana Mar
tineau at American TorIN-rAe
HeraId's Great Edition-Cheerinss
Reports frc1n All over the Terri
tory-The Democratic Dill Tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
More Troops from Spain.

MADRID, Oct. 23.-Three additional
boats have been ordered TO Cuba and an
other consignment of 1500 Mauser rifles
have been forwarded to Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
BRITISH PIC
TN VENEZUELA
No UnpleaSantneSS Between
Bayard and Sails
bury.
OLNEY WILL NOT RESIGN.
British Gall Explained by Fam.
lily Relations.

Trinidad ATair Taken Up by Sails.
bury on Behalf of His Relative,
sackviIIe-British Position Highly
Popular Among the Residents OF
British Guiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
Democratic nnn Tonicllt.

Tonight the great Democratic ball is
70 be given The music win begin at
s o'clock at Christensen's hall. The
ladies' committee Of zoo reports eood
prospects for a very good attendance
and for a thoroughly enjoyable even
inr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
PRIZE FIGHTERS
STILL SPARRIIa
Not With Gloves, But With
Cold, Clear Gail,
BOTH ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Corbett Willing to fleet in q
Room. Balloon or Barrel.
While Fitz Is Anxious to Be Locked
in a Room-Ne7v Arrangement with
side Wager cutie ProBabIe-su-
preme Court Decides Prize Fight
ins Illegal in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 28.-The
supreme court today rendered a decis-
ion in the Corbett case. Judge Leather
mans decision was reversed and the
prize fight law sustained. Corbett was
remanded back TO the custody Of the
sheriff of Garland county
Chief Justice Bum, in delivering his
opinion severely criticised Chancellor
Lsatherman. saying he had no authority
for his action in the habeas corpus
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
BUsINEss aIEN,s oLUn.

a Long List of Marching Democrats
Enrolled.
A meeting Of the Business Mems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

ing will occur in the province of Santa
Clara. AS soon as the sugar cane fields
are relieved from the dampness of the
recent heavy rains, the insurgents will
begin to burn them. Gomez has given
orders to destroy everything.
From Havana comes word that it is
the daily practice OF the Spanish Jail
ors to take several prisoners from the
forts and prisons and shoot them.
Each morning the prisoners are stood
in line. Ten men are selected for
death. Perhaps it is the first ten, per-
haps the last ten men, or the middle
ten. The names of the condemned men
are not ascertained. They are simply
penned up and treated as animals.
In the province of Santa Clara, Cen
eral Luquis is said to be riyalling the
reputation of Carrido, the butcher"
in the eastern provinces, according to
letters received from Sangua La
Grande on the north coast of Cuba.
His force recently captured a noun
tain hospital near Diego del Vale, af-
ter a fierce combat with 200 Cubans
who were guarding the sick and
wounded In the hospital were thirty
one insurgents, unable to participate
in the engagement. The Spanish sol
diers put every one of them to the
bayonet.
Not One Was Left Alive.
Rancho Francisco Garlic, who is
well known in this city, was the leader
of the Cubans arrested at Ingua, Bahia
mia. Islands. In company with score
of others. he sailed on board the Clyde
steamer Delaware from New York city
on October u. The vessel was bound
for Cape Hayti.
The little band was put ashore at
IngUa, in a small boat, at their request,
although they had secured passage to
Cape Hayti. They took their boat
along on board the steamer. the plan
on leaving here being to set the vessel
to heave to, launch their boat and al
low them 10 go where they pleased.
Immediately on landing the British au-
thorities at Ingua placed the twelve
under arrest. They will be sent to
Nashua. where they will be charged
with violating the laws OF neutrality
There was great excitement at Gu
ban headquarters on account of the
arrest OF the members of the exDedi-
ton. The men arrested were, many of
them, implicated in the Wilmington
affair. II is expected that counsel will
be sent the prisoners next Thursday,
when the Ward line steamer sails for
Nassau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

Confined on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

the fellow who Travelled go miles in one
month from his home to the Joint
building.
Ex-councilman POLAND read the fol-
owing communication from Mr. Wat
son and the appended letter from d. G..
Dunbar chairman Of the Democratic
city committee.
9Ir D. c. Dunbar, Chairman Demo-
cratic City Committee, City.
Dear Sir-Owing TO the fact that IN
expected and unusual conditions have
suddenly arisen, in which [, as city
council nominee from the Third pre-
cinct, am vitality interested, [ write
Won this card suggesting the adVis-
AGILITY Of re-cCnVening, at an early
date. the convention which conferred
upon me the high honor referred to,
for the purpose Of considering what
steps are best 20 take in the premises.
/ regard myself simply as a servant
OF the Democratic party IN general
and Of the party organization of the
Third precinct in particular and as
such desire to do their bidding
Trusting that Won VIII take favor
able and speedy action on this matter,
I remain most respectfully:
JOSEPH ". WATSON.
Hon. II. A. Smith. Chairman Third
Precinct Democratic Committee, City.
Dear Sil--EereWith I give You a
copy Of the communication received
from Hon Joseph 1T. Watson, candi-
date for councilman in the Third pre-
clnct. 1t explains itself suggest
that YOU make q call for the recon-
ve1iHg Of the delegates constituting
your last precinct convention. so that
t7ls matter may be disposed of at
the earliest possible date IF q suit
G1le nan can be secured fer neyt We'd