davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
-, and. having died like q DOE.

.,-.ee,f. and. having died like . dog.
s1i - buried like dog"
N zen go our ways down." said
- epurway. and mind that his
-. - red as fire where the pitch
-.sss caught IL as we followed the
- to the kirk
- ! gruesome sight we saw when
mere. Two women were dancing
4. torches in their hands. One of
new not, but tie other was the
-. ,esom Janet Johnston. whom we
-. With Philip Standsfield In the
house. Then came the corpse,
1sass~eted and cofsinless. looking
-. .se ordinary length OF man. borne
-. stoulders Of six men. and with
.ssS moi stiff, but waggtng from side
~ NE . twig with q broken top. 1t
.,enory for a man to carry 10 his
And a thousand times when I
4. ..ans wish that had never seen II.
- he unseemly procession went into
s - yard with Jest and ievity. STUN
I'D. 80 graveyard stones. being most
-. ~.Ii touched with drink. Cursins
-.sring they went. like men thar
- = love with their job. and would
4. - their anger upon the dumb stones
- their feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

loon as IL was sor them 20 spend par
OF IL at their benches. A statement when
my COMPANION made. when ] remarked
the AFFAIR with surprise, seemed 10 me 10
De TOO drpasftss 20 Re true
.Os .,osyrse. they 70 20 tho pubic
house" he said. ard. Of course. they
drink as raucA there as they can pay
fer" TIE Vie influence. % such .
placa Is only ore ~ the vile influences
walea surround them from tie day o.:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Ths ssalfers rarely sells AZ retail. however.
The thief gets so mach extra comfort out
OF putting his stuff into such safe hands
that he disposes OF II to him al very low
agure-so low that the 'saiier can, aitsr
be haa hidden IL for certain length OF
time afford 20 fErn IL over TO q receiver.
and ssilI make money.
.~Tnfs -Yacsic. has become 50 general
ronttnuAd this expert In thief lore. that
uany OF the rich people are preparing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

quickly. Over :. coo private enenrserncnts
Prematurenes means tmpoteacy in The hrs
stage. IL n q symptom of seminal weakness
and bsrrenness. IL can be stopped In 70 days
by the Use OF Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the specfsl-
fists ofthe old famous Hucsoa Medical Institute.
It Is the strongest vttalizer made. IL Is very
powerful, but harmless Sold for 800 pack
age orc pacl ages for $500 tplain scaled hoxes,.
Written guarantee given for a cure. ifyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, SIX more
viii be sent to you free ofasl charges.
Send for circulars and Testimonials. Address
urcSO~ NEDICss. sNsTxTFTr
Junction STOCKTON, Market and Ellis
streets. San Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

rInraD HABIT CrgEp Write for free book
Ll9lul Gol0xs sPsciyzc Ca, Cincinnati. O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Hos &. oats. Hsly q. Rsyas Hssy C. Rouse. Rssiu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The
Chronicle says:
The most far reaching law suit ever
tried in California, and one which will
attract world wide attention for its
economic and commercial bearing is
on the calendar of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the present
session.
1t is the struggle of the heavy cred
itors of the Union Pacific Railway
company and it's thirty-tWo branches
to have the entire business of the
great trunk line thrown into COM
mon pool and administered on as
trust fund by the Federal courts. The
compliments are in part stockholders
and creditors of the company. The al
legations of the Voluminous complaint
against the receivers of the combined
companies is full of startling announce
ments and vital statements as to the
failure of unrestrained control. The
inadequacy of the present management
is emphasized, and it's inevitable trend
toward bankruptcy portrayed.
The fight is really between the Farm
erS' Loan & Trust company and 9TH
ers against the Union Pacific Railroad
company and many of its branches.
Such distinguished men as eX-Judge
John F. Dillon and Attorney Francis R.
Coudert are involved as co-defend-
ants.
The suit involves thirty-two branch
es of the Union Pacific system as we'll
as the main line and its city and depot
property, and the plaintiffs appear as
a committee for the minority stock
holders of the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation company, as well as for the
Farmers Loan & Trust company.
The rights of plaintiffs originally ae-
crued by reason of Frederick L. Ames'
ownership of about 25, 600 shares of
stock in the railroads in question, to-
gether with his ownership of a consld-
cradle amount of collateral trust six
per cent. bonds of the Union Pacific
company. The American Loan & Trust
company holds $4,445,OOO of these
and several million of similar bonds
are held by other plaintiffs.
Though the capital stock ofthe Union
Pacific is alleged ITO be more than $780,
UOO,00O plaintiffs aver THAT its indebted
ness is so great and its mismanage-
ment so apparent that its affairs ought
TO he administered by the Federal
courts. 1t is alleged that the govern
ment debts alone are sufficient to cause
the forfeiture of the franchise The
fact Is reiterated with emphasis that
the falling off of the roads revenue is
alarming, reaching as much as 1,4O0,-
600 in two months.
The complaint recites that the Union
Pacific Railway company is not able
to earn operating expenses either upon
It's main line or branches; that 1.-THE
company will not at any time have
sufficient funds or assets with which 60
pay its interest and sinking fund
charges maturing from month 70
month"; and that, as a result, in
Vulnerable creditors will have a right
to begin a multitude of actions against
the company, which. it is alleged. will
result in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Union Pacific system. so that Its pro
perties and assets will be dissipated to
the manifest and irreparable injury Of
the public, the government of the
UNITED states and the company's credi-
tors and shareholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
Railway Notes.

Travelling Agent Warren, of the Santa
Fe. is after cattle i'll Nevada these days.
w. H. Remington, the Pocatello mer-
chant, came in over the Union Pacific
yesterday.
Traffic Manager Munroe, of the Union
Pacific, will arrive from Portland - tn t,l
morning. His appearance heralds gath-
ering of the clans.
Mr.. S. r. Galloway, general manager of
the Nicl1le, Plate line, has been oGIIere91
the general management of the Grand
Trunk system, and declined.
1t is said that the Duke of Marlborough
railway, and that Sir Charles Rivers VIII
son will make such an announcement IN
a few days.
Travelling Passenger Agent Prince"
and reports the Scenic Line as doing an
excellent business in both freight and
passenger service.
Through a typographical error in yester-
that City Passenger. Agent Van Dusenn,
recently appointed for the Rock Island,
was for this city, when Denver is the
point.
So far fifty Salt Lakers is the number
that have sIgnitied their intention of 90"
ing to Dallas to witness the festive en-
counter. Of the number, about thirty will
give it out that they are going TO other
points-certainly.
General Passenger Agent Winchell an
nounceS that he will personally conduct a
special train Of excursionists to Dallas,
Tex, to attend the Corbett-Fltzsimmons
contest. The train will leave Denver on
the evening of Oct. 2S
The Big Four lines proper earned in the
second week of September $313, 600 an in
cree Sc over the corresponding week of 1884
of S29,6i2. 1t was the best week in pas
senger earnings in the history OF the road
by several thousand dollars.
Notices have been sent out to all divi-
sions of railway employees orders from
Denver to Cheyenne Fort Dodge, AIbu-
querque and Grand junction for the Fed
Grafton meeting Oct 10. There will be a
public meeting and secret one.
Central railroad for the year ending June
30. 1895, shows the gross income was
SO, 4S9,o37 The operating expenses were
S2S 443. decrease of $697,96 from the
$13, $40 ,094. The dividends were 81, 559, 800.
E. W. Thompson, formerly Northeastern
passenger agent of the Rock Island, has
been appointed traffic manager of the Bay
Line OF steamers, running between Balti-
more and Portsmouth, Va His head
pointment goes into effect Oct. l.
1t is reported that ]. II. McSweeney,
sion Of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
will be promoted to the position of gen
eral Superintendent OF the company s
Week, who has been promoted to the pO-
Sitlon of general manager of the Atlantic
System and Morgan line.
In the last issue of the Railway News
Reporter are portraits of General Agent
McMilen, of the Burlington, and Passen-
ger Conductor A. L. IIarner. of the Union
Pacific, out of here. Colonel Dan Honi1
is exhibiting a business and enterprising
spirit in all pertaining to railroad, and
1t is bringing him good returns as we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
CUT OFF.
ORDER PROMULGATED BY THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Deprivation of Communion, and the
Society of the Faithful and the
Right of Christian Burial.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-An order from
Archbishop Feehan, communicating
Anthony Koz,owsl from the Roman
Catholic church was promulgated in all
the Polish and Bohemian churches in
this archdiocese today. Father Koz-
lowski is pastor OF All Saints church.
recently erected by a, seeding faction
Of ST. Hedwig's parish. The order of
communication recites the offending
priests violation of church discipline
by contumacy and schisn, and declares
that the effect of his communication
shall be deprivation of communion and
the society of the faithful and the
right Of Christian burial. The faithful
ere forbidden under any penalty from
holding intercourse with him. There
were fifty policemen on duty at st,
Hedwig's church this morning when
the or6er was read, it having been
feared that trouble would follow, but
none of the parishioners of All Saints
church put in an appearance.
Father Kozlowsid says he will pay
no attention to the order of the arch
bishop and that he will continue to ex-
ercise the functions of a priest just as
though no order had ever been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
ST. PAUL.
NEW VESSEL READY FOR HER
TRIAL TRIP.
As She Passed Down the River.
Everything AfOat SaIuted Her
Will Fill a Couple. of Trips for the
St. Louis.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29-The big
American line steamer st. Paul. of the
International Navigation company, left
Cramps ship yard this morning for
her government trial on the New Eng
land coast. She is expected to arrive
off Gloucester on Tuesday and on that
day the official run will be made be-
tween Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise.
AS the vessel passed down the river
everything af1oat saluted her. Reach
ing Reedy island the ship, after a final
inspection of her machinery was made,
passed down the bay. She will prob
ably put into Boston harbor for a
short time before the trial.
Captain John c. Jameson is in
charge of the big steamer and the trial
will be made under the supervision of
Commander Schrieder and Lieutenant
NIilligan, United States navy. The
Cramps are represented by Superin-
tending Engineer Edwin S. Cramp and
his assistants, n. P. Towns, Joseph At
ley, Charles P. Dougherty, John Pat
terson and Nelson Johnson. OF the
International Navigation company,
President Clement A Grisom, Vice
President James a. Wright, Clement A.
Grisom, jr.. George H. Higbee. J. S
Doran and Rodman E. Grisom are
aboard. The usual trip crew of 400
men from the ship yard are under Cap
tain Jamieson's direction. There are
no invited guests on the trip. After
her speed test the St Paul will go to
New York and fill for couple of trips
for the st. Louis, which will come to
Cramps to have her Smokestacks en-
Iarged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
WITHOUT GLOVES.
Catholic Archbishop Handles the
A. r. A.

A. p. A..
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. .29.-Archbishop
Gross, Of Portland, made an address at
the Opera house tonight on the objects
of the order of the Catholic knights of
America. Most OF the address was de-
voted to the defense of the church
against the antl-CathoIc sentiment rep
SOclation. he said 1t was the old Know
scciation. He said it wa sthe old Know
Nothing movement over again
We see the dear old lie come back
again." he said, 1T is a pity honest peo-
ike Americans are so treated by men
who tell the most infamous things
against the Catholic church. If 1 am not
by Orangemen from Canada. (Cheers.)
In regard to government, the Church is
here to teach not politics but the re-
Ngion of Jesus Christ. 1t will require all
The brass Of Orangemen TO tell US there
is anything in the Catholic church
p The arch bishop referred to the Catholic
colony in Maryland as being the first
TO grant religious liberation in America,
and of the efforts of Catholic France in
behalf Of the reVolutionists.
Here are your Orangemen and they
are poor, poor dupes," he continued,
Claiming to be lineal descendants of the
cendents of that traitor to the Ameri-
can cause. Benedict Arnold, who gave
as his reason for treason, his fear for too
much power of Roman Catholics-he who
would have struck out from eonstitu-
tional law. giving liberty of religious
thought to all, as the Orangemen and
dupes are now seeking to mutilate the
laws of the United States"
Everything went off quietly. The theatre
was packed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

The great question among those in
terested has been, "Have you got any
official information from the Sovereign
Grand lodge since the 18th of Septem-
ber?' A big kick is being registered
in Utah against some one in New Jer-
sey. No fault can be attached to our
grand representatives; the method of
forwarding them had been changed,
and the change had proved abortive
this year, sure.
The week among the order in Salt
Lake has not been very busy one.
Considerable business has been trans
acted, and several limitations and
some degree work mapped out for Siis
week.
Monday, Sept. 23.-Mystic lodge had
a good turnout of its members, and
the degree staff was kept busy in read
mess for the comforting of the ID. of B.
L. at this evenings meeting, upon sew
eral members.
Wednesday. Sept. 25.-Ridgely lodge,
No. 8, had a long session, principally
devoted to discussing matters of good
Of the order"
The same evening Enterprise lodge,
No. Is, recorded a, pleasant session,
anu ILdl d WOulO
be initiated at their next meeting.
Thursday, Sept. 26.-Utah lodge, No.
1, had a short session, simply business.
Next Thursday, a large number of the
fraternity will be present TO assist the
members of No in the ceremonies CT
initiating candidate.
Jordan lodge, No. 8, had an extra
lengthy session on Thursday evening.
Friendly talks, with some discussions,
and gaining the ideas of the members
present on matters adapted to the
lodges welfare and future progress,
made the meeting both pleasant and
agreeable.
Friday, Sept. OF, found Salt Lake
lodge, No. ?, wrestling with their by
laws, but they could not finish the
work in one evening, so they passed a
portion of the work over till next ses-
sion
Fidelity lodge, No. II, had a splendid
meeting on Friday evening, making a
move on educational lines The pro-
gramme is to devote a part of the
time to thoroughly educate the mam-
bers in the unwritten work, and sew
eral capable past grands will, we be-
lieve, lecture on the work of the sew
oral degrees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The last
has not been heard of the roll call
which was introduced in evidence by
the attorneys of Theodore Durrant on
Thursday. The roll call was intro
duced to. show that the accused at
tended DR.. Cheney's lecture on the al
ternoon of April 3.
The development of the tacI III tue
course of DR.. Gray'S testimony tnat
the record for that date was IN teauty
not the original has given the proseCu-
ton an opportunity to follow Up the
matter and possibly show that de-
liberate attempt has been made on the
part Of somebody to shield DurraEt-
DR.. Gray acknowledged, when ques-
toned by District Attorney Barnes
that the record which stands in the
book at present under the date OF
April 3 was originally entered IN Inc
column which should have marked the
proceedings of March 81. Subsequent.
ly. he said, the latter was erased and
the absent and quiz marks trans
ferred 10 their proper place in the col
umn for April 9. The page bearing the
records for March still clearly shows
where the erasures were made and I'M
der q strong magnifying glass shows,
though somewhat indistinctlys the en-
tries which it was attempted to oolit-
crate.
District Attorney Barnes and Cap
tain Dees have examined the roll call,
particularly. the erasures, and they are
inclined to think that the mark oppo-
lite Durrant's name was originally an
az" indicating the accused was alb
)ent on that date. The argument is
yut forward that if Durrant had been
present at the lecture there would have
been no mark whatever opposite his
name, unless he had been examined.
and in that event a cross would have
been there-and this mark was not a
cross.
Attorney Duprey has not yet opened
up his batteries upon the Rev. J.
George Gibson, pastor of the Emanuel
Baptist church. The attorney for the
defense in his opening statement prac-
tica1ly asserted that Dr.. Gibson ought
to be the defendant at the bar in place
OF Durrant. He has said, however,
that as soon as he finishes with the ev-
idence regarding the chise1 found in
the pastors study, the hammer and
the alleged bloody shoe, he will pro-
coed to show that the writing on the
copy of the newspaper in which
Blanche Lamont's rings were wrapped
bears a striking resemblance to the
pastors style Of chirography In or
der to do this it will be necessary to
produce experts on handwriting. So
lar as IS known no experts of this
character have as yet been summoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
A. o. L. w.

The members of this fraternaI benef-
ciary society are i'll excellent spirits and
hopeful of a much better showing for
the order the coming fall, now that one
of the Grand Lecturers brother Barton)
has begun his work in Idaho. The other
one (Brother NASH has not been heard
from recently. though he is doubtless
quietly at work in Wyoming. And. then,
the lodges of the city are getting d
move" on themselves, laboring assidu-
The fraternity. Especially is this the case
with Salt Lake Valley lodge. whose mem
bers are interesting themselves in secur-
ing better attendances at their meetings
by means of brief but interesting pro-
grammes under the head of good of the
order every Thursday evening. Last week
they had an unusually good time, while
the week before the entertainment was
present with his ininnitable graphophone
which has besn augmented by several
new and laughable features: Brothers
airs on their mandolin and guitar. Last
Thursday Brothers Vincent and Riddle
gave a couple of duets on the organ and
R H. McKaie recited "Curfew Must Not
Ring Tonight" and Brother ]. 2. Evans
lead a beautiful poem entitled. zone DroIl
of Ink" and humorous selection called
"Since Casey Rode the Goat all of
which were much appreciated and ap-
These. with other features, are calcu-
lated to draw out the "stay-aways" and
event which it is anticiuated will do n
vast amount of good for the order in
this city and vicinity is the free lecture
to be delivered in the Salt Lake theatre
on the 18th of October. by the talented
speaker, the Rev. Bert Foster, entitled,
Secret Societies, as exemplif1ed by the
Ancient Order of United Workmen." This
discourse is intended to explain to those
rot of the order, the aims, objects and
work of charity. which is being quietly
done by the A. .. L. w; give to those
who have moi. investigated the fraternity
and it's grand labor of love an oppor-
tunity to hear ''all about it, from the
lips of one who knows, and who is able
TO impart mis- knowledge to others. and
to clear. away any fnisunderstan dings
which might exist as to the true inward
ness of this particular order. Being free.
1t is expected that full auditorium viii
greet the gifted orator. and that ac-
cessions to the ranks will follow.
Last Wednesday. Eagle Gate initiated
were received Nv Salt Lake Valley and
Temple and Hercules have several ION
the string"
The ladies' Of the Degree of Honor are
making their influence as helnful aux
iliary to the parent order, and are in
creasing in numbers. influence and popu-
larity right along.
The Select Knights are holding their
own having initiation or degree work at
nearly every legion meeting
The official organ of the order in this
jurisdiction, the Rocky Mountain Work
man is out for october. and for this is
sue has been enlarged TO twelve pages
all full Of interesting matter pertaining
TO the order--not q lire OF foreign read
ing in it. Its publishers deserve well at
the hands of the members.
All the members of the jurisdiction are
elated over me announcement Of mo as
sessment this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
Knights OF Pythias.

Grand Chancellor Meakin returned
from his three weeks visit to Colorado
on Monday last. He reports having
had a most enjoyable trip. His first
stopping place was at Castle Gate,
where, aided by the grand lodge Off
GERS, he dedicated the new Pythian
castle hall at that place. From there
Mr. Meakin went to Denver and then to
Boulder, where he attended the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Colorado.
On the second day of the session he
addressed the Grand loage. Two hum
dred men were present and the address
of the grand chancellor of Utah was
received with great enthusiasm and in
fact, was one of the best efforts of his
life. He closed with "a recitation of
the piece Earnest, Faithful"
From Boulder the progress was con-
tinued to Colorado Springs at which
place Mr. Meakin was the guest of Dr..
Hatfield, while Judge Kinsley and
Past Grand Chancellor j. K. Miller as
sisted in showing him the sights. A
ga altering of the knights was held at
the residence of DR.. Hatfield at which