davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-02
GET A
MOVE
ON YOU

And see the line of New Spring
Suits which we are now daily receiv-
ing. Never before has such match
less stock in all tAe latest styles been
brought to this city, and never before
have such values been offered to the
people of this community. To open
the season we will offer during this
week the following phenomenal values:
They are new goods, and an inspection
of them will reveal the beneficial effect
of the reduced tariff on woolen fabrics !:
One lot of black and blue
Cheviot Sacque Suits at only
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-02

"cassoSia i the best rcsaedy for children OF
which I am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Casto-ia m
stead CT she various quack noss<u1ns which arc
DESTROYING their loved ones, by forcing OPIUM
morphine, soothing syrup and other hursfu
apents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
De. J. F. KucHHoz,
Conway, Ark.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-02

rz c,+o,- camnsnv n Murray Street, New York City.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-02
WINNSDORO, S. G..

Tuesday, Ap:il 2, :: q; 1926
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20

Florence, May 19.-The earthquake
which occurred here at o'clock last
evening has proved more serious than
it seemed at first.
Thousands of people spent Saturday
night in the streets. and a second
shock at IL o'clock increased thou
sand fold the first alarms.
Similar events occurred at Baris.
near hele. The casualties there in
cluded four deaths and many injured.
Numbers of houses were badly
cracked.
Other villages in the vicinity suf-
fered still worse damage. At Grassina
forty houses were wrecked.
At La Paggi several buildings fell
and three persons were entombed.
The church ait San Martina was de-
stroyed while full of worshippers.
Several persons were crushed to death
in the ruins. Many who were wounded
are still in the ruins.
The villages of GalezzO and CAM
bino were badly damaged.
The Prince of Naples and corps OF
engineers have gone to these villages
to aid in the work of rescue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
SAYS HE IS WEAK.
Suit Filed in st. Louis Against Arch-
bishop Kendrick.


St. Louis, May 19.-Prominent Catholic
clergy and laymen figured in suit filed
Saturday in the district court against the
venerable Archbishop Peter Richard Ken
rick, by priests of his diocese and lay
men to diVeSt him of all title and control
in the valuable church property OF the
archdiocese Of st. Louis held by him in
fee
The petition AYERS that the defendant
is 50 years of age and so weak in mind as
to be unable to perform the duties of his
office. On this account the property held
by him consisting of lands, churches con-
vents, cemeteries and asylums, is liable to
be lost or impaired. The prayer for the
appointment of another trustee is only q
request that the law transfer the diocesan
property to COadjutor Archbishop Kahn
Several weeks ago d newspaper cOntrO-
Versy arose over the reported loss or
ArchF,' .Op Kenrick'S Will Archbishop
Kahn aN out at the time that the tesla
ment WsS in the hands of Archbishop
Hennessy Of Dubuque, Iowa Since then,
however. another and later will has been
found. The plaintiffs, who. by the way.
act as benefciarieS of the trust. say this
last will is confused and almost impoSSi-
bic of interpretation; that the devise
Archbishop Kenrick died, and this instru-
ment was filed for probate
Another cause for FEAR growing out or
the improperly drawn Will is the posi-
bic action of the heirs of Archbishop Ken
rick. This danger is anticipated from Ire
land, where the aged prelate is supposed
to have relatives. Were he 20 Ole and
not leave a valid Will. these heirs would
have a prima facie cause for action for
the possession of millions which ne holds
in fee simple. The anxiety of Archbishop
Kahn and his advisers to avert publicity
and a lawsuit, brought Archbishop Ryan.
of Philadelphia, to this city a lew weeks
ago. Archbishop Ryan went home unSuc-
cessful and the lawyers set 10 work.
Yesterdays suit is the last resort OF
Archbishop Kahn to get full control of the
diocese which Rome intended him to rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
ANOTHER BATTLE.
THIS TIME THE CUBANs ARE THE
SUFFERERS.
Campos Has Made a Call for More
TrOOps-Many Spanish Soldiers
Sick and Dying.

Tampa, Fla, May 19.-The Plant steam
ship from Cuba tonight brings reports Of
an engagement on the 18th near Jovito.
The Spanish papers say 1900 Cubans at
tackled the city. The Cubans are said to
have opened general fire from three
sides on the Spaniards, who reiterated.
sending eighty men to another station for
reinforcements. When these arrived, the
CubanS withdrew.
The Cuban loss is placed at 700. The
Spanish lost twelve soldiers. enc priest,
DIR. RuiSe, the physician, and Lieutenant
Colonel Joaquin Bosch. Cubans discredit
the story, saying that Major Robes, sec
ond chief of the Spanish column, has
asked TO be decorated with the cross of
San Fernando. To deserve this decora-
ton, by army laws, one must fight
against triple his force, sustain the battle
for q number of hours and lose at last
two-thirdS of his force III killed and
wounded. Therefore, the Spanish loss, &C
cordipg TO Robes claim, must necessarily
be great.
a passenger arriving states that the
Spanish troops are sick and dying. Cam
pos has called for more troops CampoS
saw Havana merchants regarding the is
sue of paper money similar to the last
revolution issue, but the merchants re
fused TO use IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
MAD DOG SCARE.
PEOPLE OF ST. JOSEPH ARE TER
RORIZED.
Fourteen Mad Dogs Killed in One
Day, and Among Them Some
Very Valuable misunderstanding
Amuck.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May ia mad dog
scare is terrorizing the people of this
city. A rabid dog ran amuck in the
eastern part of the city a few days ago
and before being killed had bitten a
number of other dogs, which have
been going mad and biting other dogs.
This forenoon there were four rabid
animals loose in Wyatt Park at one
time and people did not dare to ven
ture from their homes. James Harper
was bitten by a rabid animal and was
taken to Savannah for maidstone treat
ment this afternoon. John Quinlaven,
a boy, was bitten yesterday afternoon
and taken to a maidstone, which adj
hered for six hours. The police have
killed fourteen mad dogs today, among
them some valuable animals. People
who live in Wyatt Park dare not ven
ture out of doors after dark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
BLOODY REVOLT.
MEXICANs ATTACK A SURVEYING
PARTY.
At Least Twenty Men are Killed
Troops Have Been Hurried to the
Scene to QueII the Trouble.

st. Louis. May ia special from Ell
Paso. Tex, says: Information has been
received here of a bloody revolt which
took place in a settlement between Qua
daloup Calva and Varvagama, in the
state of Chihuahua, Mexico, a few days
ago. The trouble began when the natives
living in the district attacked surveying
party under Captain Morrison, and killed
twenty of the party. The affair was re-
ported TO the commander of the Mexican
troops at Parrat, who Immediately start
ed a detachment of 100 men to the scene.
Last Wednesday the troops were assault
ed by the natives, and the troops re-
treated, leaving half of their dead and
wounded on the battlefield.
The appointment of the American, Nor
rison to survey government land, which
is now occupied by native farmers.
caused the trouble. Morrison was to re-
ceive a certain portion of the lands for
his work. The natives number about
., 600 men, living in the district, which is
surrounded by mountains. Troops have
been ordered from Chihuahua to queIl the
revolt. Morrison escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20

news, its sudden announcement came
as surprise. Today, all is excite
ment in the towns surrounding the
new FL Dorado, and everything from
a horse to a bicycle is being got in
readiness for the coming race for
farms, which bids fair TO equal the
great rush TO the Cherokee strip.
Next Thursday, at noon, $4,000
acres will be thrown open to settle
ment
Eighty-three thousand acres have
been reserved for school land pur-
poses, but Governor Renfrew gave out
word today that he will Immediately
throw open the school lands. This
fact will help hundreds of the people
who will fail to get in on the ground
floor in Thursdays race. The trains
are already bringing in hundreds OF
prospective settlers, and it is esti-
mated that by Wednesday night
5000 people will be lining the borders
of the Kickapoo country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
LEAD wHIsTLED.
Major Simons States the Facts in
the Case.

Pocahontas, Va. May 19.-The follow
ing written statement has been given to
the Associated Press representative at
Pocahontas by Major Simons, commander
of the Virginia troops, in reply TO Govern
or McCorkles statement:
In reference to the statement of Cow
ernor McCorkIe, that great injustice had
been done the West Virginia miners by
charging them with firing on our plckets,
I will state the facts in the case. On the
night of the Sth, the officer in command
of Coal Branch station reported that his
sentinel was fired on six times; on the
night of the 9Th, the officer in command
of the same post reported having been
fired on fifteen times, and that On the
night of the 18th two of his sentinals mar
rowly escaped being shot. In the last
two instances I was within hearing dis
lance of the shots, which were fired from
the adjacent hills, toward the West Vir-
ginia side. We have not interfered with
the West Virginia men in any way ex-
cept to prevent their interference with
the men who were disposed to work in
the Virginia mines. l am of the opinion
that but for the presence of the military,
the Virginia miners would not have been
permitted to continue operations, and that
there would have been bloodshed and de-
struction of property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
STIRRING PROTEST.
a Boston Minister Talks of Arme-
nian Atrocities.

Boston, May 19.-Rev. Minot J. Savage,
from his pulpit in the Church of the Uni
ty, this city, today uttered one of the
most stirring protests against the outra-
geous treatment of the Armenian subjects
by the Turkish government that has ever
been heard in this city since the news of
the atrocities became known here. An
audience which filed the spacious audito-
rum room was present, and at the close
of the sermon everyone present, at the
request of the pastor, rose to his feet 10
utter a standing appeal to President
proclamation if necessary, utter the ma
tons protests against the conduct of the
Turkish government. Mr.. Savage ex-
planned that the uncivilized idea that the
whole nation must be punished for the
misdeeds of single member of it, was
the principle actuating the persecution
which had taken place in Armenia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20

al debt show that the present moment it
only aggregates about ten million pounds,
a sum insignificant in view. of the great
resources of the nation. The first loan
was made in 1875 and since that date
there have been various issues, mostly for
small amounts. The rate of interest on
the loans varies considerably, probably
owing to the different character of the
security offered, but the highest figure is
ten per cent, and it may be significant
that the last. made during the tendency
of the war last year, was placed as low
as per cent. Most of these loans were
paid to the Chinese in silver, but in only
two instances is it stipulated that they
shall be repaid in the same metal and the
balance must be refunded in gold. In
view of this small floating debt it is be-
lieved the Chinese will have no difficulty
in raising the entire amount of the in
demnity to be paid to Japan, at a low rate
of interest, the Chinese taking silver and
paying the loan off in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
COUNTERFEITER'S CAUGHT.
WONDERFULLY PERFECT OUTFIT
Is ALSO SECURED.
Bogus Dollars Made of Tin and Coat
ed With Silver Passed in Several
Western Cities by the Gang
Three in the Tolls.

Denver, May 19.-City Detectives
Loomis and BUrlew have discovered what
they claim to be a most important job of
counterfeiting, and have made three ar
rests, capturing at the same time Won
derfully perfect outfit for money making.
The prisoners are James G. Corbstl,
Charles Williams and George Allen. The
first two were detected disposing OF some
of the product to a tanale man, ana Cor
bett has made a. partial confession 30
far as vet ascertained, the gang opera
tions were confined to dollar pieces, be-
ing made of tin plated with silver. Cor
bett and Williams recently came TO Den
yer from Grant, Colo. They are married
to sisters who were aware of the en-
ployment of their husbands. The author
titles believe that a third sister and her
husband who live in Montana, are also
involved in the counterfeiting operations.
George Allen, the third man under arrest,
is thought to have acted as mechanic Tor
the others. United States Secret Service
Agent Walker pronounces the dies ana
apparatus the finest he has ever seen IN
all his long experience. Their plant ana
facilities were also of the best order AS
vet nothing is known as to how many OF
the counterfeits have been circulated, but
it is supposed that a large number nave
been disposed of, as ii is the theory tnat
Denver is but one point OF many IT
which they have been pushing their
er0o1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
THE RING.

New York. May 1s.-James ]. Corbett
reached town today. He looks to be in
excellent trim and expects to begin train
ing for his fight with Bob Fitzsimmons
about June 1. at Ashbury park.
Il should be glad to fight Jackson and
FitZsimmons a few weeks or days apart
said the champion tonight, land my ca
securing bids for double event if pos
sible. / shall not apologize to the Ma
tional Sporting club under any circum-
stances. Whatever / have said about
that club 1 shall stand by
II am hopeful that the fight with Fitz-
simmons can be decided somewhere in
this country. AS for the time am will
ing to agree on any reasonable date"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Houston Will be a Busy Town This
Week.

Ia.
Houston, Tex, May 19.-Every train
arriving since last night has brought
i'm military, and there are now in
camp, at Camp Culberson, twenty-five
companies besides a battery of regu-
lars and a United States mounted band
from San Antonio. General Stephen d.
Lee arrived last night and General Joe
Wheeler will arrive in the morning.
There will be grand military parade
tomorrow of state troops and United
States regulars. On Wednesday the
Confederate reunion proper begins.
One of the features of that day will
be a decorated procession to escort
Miss Winnie Davis and sister to the
auditorium, where they will be for
mally welcomed. These ladies will be
rendered several receptions. Sponsors
and maids Of honor to the number of a
thousand will have daily receptions at
the light guard armory. Governor Gull
berson will welcome the United Con-
federate veterans, General ]. B. Cor
don, commander in chief, responding,
and Friday there will be a parade of
the Confederate veterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
Nothing Further.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 19.-Nothing can
be learned today confirming or denying
the story of the alleged lynching in La
Fayette county. this state, of three ne
groes, Samuel Echols, Sim Crowley and
John Brooks, for the supposed outrages
and murder of Miss Armstrong several
days ago. Diligent inquiry in Jacksonville
Madison and Ellaville, Fla, fail to get
any further light beyond the mere rumor
of yesterday. On this rumor many wild
stories were sent out over the coSntry
last night and wilder stories without a
shred of fact in them are being sent out
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
CRIPPLE CREEK ROBBERY.
Three Men Arrested Charged With
Being Participants

Cripple Creek. Colo, May Fisherman
Crumley. Kid Wallace and Sam Wilder
have been arrested on warrants charging
them with participation in the Florence
and Cripple Creek train robbery last
March. Crumley and Wallace We're ar
preliminary hearing before the United
States commissioners was not sufficient
to warrant their detention. Bob Taylor
and Gibson were held, as the trainmen
positively identified them. Ever since the
release of Crumley and Wallace, Deputy
United States marshals and the Denver
watched them and they claim to have
positive evidence of the prisoners guilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
AT AN END.
Western Federation of Miners Con-
cIudes Its Labors.

cluueS lIS L1DOrSs
Denver, May 19-The convention Of the
Western Federation of Miners concluded
its session today. Senator Edward Boyce,
of Butte was made organizer for the
body, and as soon as the executive COM
mittee maps out a plan of work for him,
he will start on his labors. 1t is claimed
that on the second Monday of next May.
when the federation is TO meet here
again, that the mining districts will have
been so thoroughly banded in the union
that the convention will be the largest
labor gathering ever held in this city
p. II. Clifford was made delegate to any
labor conventions in the country to which
the federation may see fit TO send a rep
resentative. He will attend such meet
ings as the executive committee may
choose. George e. Pettibcne, of this
city, was made an honorary member of
the organization on account of his sac
riiices and services for union causes in
Idaho.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President Samuel Roberts, Butte.
Mont; Vice-presidents, James Leonard,
Cripple Greek; John BeVin, Granite
Mountain, Mont; secretary-treasurer. w.
H. Eddy.
Executive Committee-Thomas Graham,
Samuel ColuIl James Maher and Richard
Thomas all of Montana, and Charles
Alexander, South Dakota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
THE PROPER THING.
How Train Robbers are to be Treat
ed in Mexico.

City of Mexico, May 19.-The bill which
has just passed the National Congress
here regulating the manner in which train
robbers will hereafter be dealt svith in
Mexico, provides: ''lf, during the assault
of any train there should result a case of
robbery or death of one or more passen-
gers, the criminals, if apprehended, will
then and there be condemned to suffer the
death penalty without any other fornali-
ty than the drafting of the minutes re-
garding the execution by the officers in
charge of the forces effecting their cap
made at the moment of the commission of
their crimes, will be tried by the authori-
ties most adjacent to the spot of their ap-
prehension in the peremptory period of 10
days, and be made TO suffer the death
penalty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
ELr<s ARE QUIET.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 19.-Everything is
now Indicative of a pacific and successful
meeting of the grand lodge H. P. o. E. in
this city tomorrow. Fully three-fourthS
of the lodges will be represented by dele
gates. The Buffalo lodge has made ex-
tensive preparations for the entertain
ment of the visiting Elks. The sessions
of the grand lodge will be. held on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the initial
session being opened by an address OF
welcome from the mayor Of Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
FROST MOST sEyERE.

ST. Paul. May 19.-Dispatches tonight
from Dickinson, Grand Forks, James
town, st. Johns and Neche, North Dako-
ia, indicate the frost of last night was
the severest in many years. In some
places ice formed to the extent of more
than an inch. Young Wheat is frozen of
to the ground in many localities. One re-
port places the damage as high as sew
enty per cent. Therefis a heavy frost in
Minnesota tonight. Which is very severe
in the northwestern counties>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
AEvrER MANY DAYS.

Santa Fe, N. NJ. May 19.-Patrick Car
rnody, under Indictment for murder
and sentenced to be hanged in Socorro
county in 1883, has been captured at
Solomon Valley, Ariz., and brought to
Socorro by Sheriff Bursum- In 1881.
Carmody and two others killed So
zorro citizen by hanging him. I'm
April 1888. while the case was pending
on appeal in the supreme court the
accused men escaped from Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
ARIZONA GOLD MINES.
Eight Sold to Denver and New York
Parties

st. Louis, May ia special from Yu-
ma, Ariz., says: Eight of the leading gold
mines at Picabo, on the Colorado river,
twenty-eight miles above here, have been
sold to New York and Denver parties.
who will put a mill on the property at
once. Four of these are in the White
Gold basin, so famous for its output of
gold that is white as silver, and four are
in the Picabo basin. The purchasers are
tions and the SanDiego, Yuma and Utah
railway will be built up to the west bank
of the Colorado. This important sale
opens a new era in gold mining on the
Colorado river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
NO HORSE RACING.
\ Bank President Who Has No Use
for sporty Clerks.

st. Louis, May president William
H. Thompson, of the Bank Of Com
merce, has issued peremptory order
forbidding any and every employee OF
the Bank of Commerce from attend
ing horse races under penalty of-dis-
.misSal
The tendency and opportunity of the
races to lose money and eventually be-
come defaulters. is so great the bank
president thinks it is dangerous for
young men to attend. He has decided
that his clerks shall not submit them
selves to such great temptations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
MAY WOMEN
: VOTE This FALL
Constitutional Convention Did
Not Settle That MOmentouS
Question.
LAWYERS HOLD THEY MAY
The Question Must Be Finally
Settled by the Courts.
LAWYERS HOLD THEY MAY

Judge Sutherland Says the Con-
eruction of the Enabling Act and
the Constitution VIII Allow vot-
Ing on the Constitution and State
omcers-Judge Judd, Judge Dey,
George Sutherland mud VALDEZ
mar Van Colt Concur with This
supported by Leading Members of
the Bar-sIay BE a Woman Cands-
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
1.-THE KICKAPOU COUNTRY.
There VIII be a Big Rush to the
New "Promised Land"

Kansas City, May ia special to
the Times from Guthrie, o. T., says:
The publication of the presidents
proclamation opening the Kickapoo
Indian country to settlement created
great excitement in this section. AL
though everybody was expecting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
RESULTS OF THE
EASTERN WAR.
Changed Conditions Are Noted
in Very Many
Places.
CHINESE AND HONESTY.
Quiet Has Been Restored in
Corea.
CHINESE AND HONESTY.

In Suppressing the TOnghaks, the
Government Was Compelled to
Use Great Seycrity-COrean Loan
by Japan Has Begun to be Rapid
Japanese are Looking Over the
Possessions They Have Recently
Acknowledgements of FOrmOsa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
kAsnAH TIE WINNER.

Paris, May 1.-THE French Oaks was
run today. Kasbah being the winner. An
DIRE second and Mile. DLimermont third
The race was for three-year-old flliess
'sSuoE1nJ JTeq-9Uo PUG u9l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
HURT IS ACQuITTEp.

Casper, Wyo., May 19-Joel J. Hurt,
mayor of this city. and ex-state sena-
tor. who shot and killed his wife's par
amour, William Min, April last. has
been acquitted of the charge Of muir