davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

however, the polling has been fairly
active and heavy. The dominant
question, finance. was not one to
arouse any kind of enthusiasm in the
public mind. The attempts to dis
credit Premier Crispi by connecting
him with the Banco Romano scandals
are not expected to have had much
real influence on the elections The
government had no difficulty in find
ing candidates, and hopes to secure
$50 seats out of sos of which the
chamber is composed. The socialists
put up many candidates without much
nope of success. Despite the papal
interdict, which forbade Catholic cit
lzens of Italy to take part in the polit~
zeal elections, many Catholics WENT to
the polls today. The electoral cam
palgn has been very quiet, and up to
10 o'clock tonight no reports of any
disturbance have been received. The
polling ceased at 4 o'clock this after
noon, and the counting began forth
with. The ministerialists displayed
great activity, and in the majority of
cases secured the election Of members
Of their party as electoral officials at
the polling places, which is regarded
as an indication of success at the
polls. In Rome itself the election was
attended without any excitement
whatever. There has been splendid
weather there all day. In the Fourth
district. Premier Crispi was elected
with 920 votes against 720 for the So
cialist candidate, Felice, who was
sentenced to eight years in prison in
connection with socialistic disturb
ances in Sicily. Signor Bacelli, min
lister of education, was elected in the
Third district by 1867 votes against
137 for the socialistic candidate.
Signor Crispi has already been
elected from three other places, name
ly, Modica, Tricarica and Naples.
Votes were cast for him in many dis
tricts where he was not a candidate
The minister of marine. Rear Admir-
al Morine; of finance, Signor Boselli;
of war, General Mocenni and of posts
and telegraphs, Signor Ferrari, and
ex-Minister Brinbiancheri. eX-presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies, and
several under secretaries, are all re-
turned. The socialist Imbrini was
defeated at Sansevere. In many
places votes were given for the So
cialists who were sentenced by the
military tribunals in Sicily by way of
protest. One of them was elected at
Palermo. Another was elected twice,
once at Milan and once at Corona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
NEWS TAKEN DIRECT FROM THE
WIRE TO THE LINOTYPE.
What Can BE Done for Fun, How
ever, May Be Far From Success in
Commercial Sense.

Louisville, KY. May 26.-An interesting
and successful experiment was made here
this morning, when the Associated Press
telegraphic news was taken direct from
the wire by a type setting operator.
The introduction Of the typewriter
into the telegraph business has been
means of greatly facilitating the trans
mission of the press service of the Asso-
ciated Press and several newspaper men
of this city connected with the Evening
Post and the Associated Press have been
experimenting of late with a view to do
ing away with the typewriter and sub
shutting therefor the linotype machine,
thus setting the news for the paper di-
rectly from the wire.
This morning a loop from one of the
Associated Press wires was run into the
Evening Post composing room and b. q.
Boyle, managing editor Of the Post and
Richard Cogan, chief operator of the As
ISOLATED Press, who are both telegraph
and linotype operators, succeeded in re-
ceiving dispatches of the Associated Press
and putting them in type directly from
the wire. The experiment proves that
the telegraph can be worked successfully
with the fype-setting machines, and
maximum rate of speed of fifty words
minute attained In an hours work this
morning an average speed of thirty words
per minute was maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
FROM A PULPIT.
TEXAS MINISTER breaches THE
SILVER DOCTRINE.
Greatest Crime Ever Committed
Against Civilization Was the De-
monetization of SiIver-Roths-
chiIds Rule the Earth.

Fort Worth. Tex. May 26.-The
First Methodist church was crowded
to its fullest capacity, the occasion
being the preaching of the commence
ment sermon for the Polytechnic col
lege by Rev. D. w. Palmer. of St.
Louis.
1.-The appeal of the gospel to the
minds and consciences of the people, -
was the speakers theme.
Power" said he, always endeav-
ors to perpetuate itself. There were
many people engaged in the civil war
who were fighting for state rights and
for other things, but L was fighting
for the negro. 1 did not want 20 give
him up. The first news from the bat
tie of Waterloo was unfavorabl BILE to
down and down. but later report
reached an enterprising house of
brokers, and with that knowledge was
laid the foundation of the vast for
tune of the Rothschilds. Today, ma
tons cannot go to war without con-
sulting it, and peace is concluded at
its command. 1t dictates the financial
policies of the mightiest of the pow
ers. An issue is now made to deter
mine whether this gigantic monopoly
shall continue to rule America, 1 am
not a partisan nor member of any
party. 1 speak for Christianity and
for civilization; not IN behalf Of parti-
san politics, and / solemnly believe
that the greatest crime ever commit
ted against civilization was on the
18th day of February, 1873, when
property was deprecated and money
appreciated by the characterization of
silver. Here in the western hemi-
sphere is projected an experiment in
government of vast Importance to flu
ture ages. If it is tt be successful,
there must be honestSand bold teach
ers Of the people,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
JOHN A. MORRIS DEAD.
Apople1y the Cause of His Sudden
Death.

Apople1y the Cause of His Sudden
Death.
Houston, Texas. May "a Post special
from Kerrville, Texas, says:
John A. Morris, the celebrated turfman,
of New York, died at his ranch, eighteen
miles from here, at 6 o'clock this even
ing. Morris arrived here on Thursday on
a special train. With him We're A Ma
talie. DIR. Belden. ir., Mr.. Mcdonald and
W. w. Williams, of New Orleans. On
Thursday he went out to see line ami
nal that had been bitten by rattle
snake and which DR.. Bolton treated with
aconite. On Friday at noon MBr Nor
ris was seized with a fit of apopleXy and
never recovered consciousness, though
physicians from San Antonio We're sum-
nnoned. His wife and friends in New
York were Ielegraphed and are now en-
route on a special train. At New Orleans
they will be joined by DR.. Belden, jr.
John A. Morris was one of the best
known horsemen in the world and for
years has kept up magnificent breeding
ranch in this (Kerr) county. which is IA
nous for pure atmosphere. He was in the
best health and spirits up to the mo-
ment he was stricken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
MINES CLOSE DOWN.
ONE THOUSAND MEN OUT OF En-
PLOYMENT.
Low Price of Silver the Alleged
Cause, But Other Reasons Are
Given by Outside Parties.
Especial to The Hcrald.1

Butte, Mont, May 26.-The big BIZ
metallic and Granite Mountain mines.
at Granite, have closed down COM
pletely, throwing out of employment
about LOCO men. The properties are
owned by St. Louis parties. and they
give the low price of silver as the
cause for the shutdown. claiming
that they have run at a loss for some
time is probable the Combination.
the only other mine near Granite, will
also shut down. as the men have re-
jected a proposition to continue work
at reduced wages, in which event the
town will be almost deserted. The
townspeople claim it is a scheme on
the part of the mineowners 10 freeze
them out and get control of this town.
The mining companies and the peo-
pie of Granite have been fighting each
other for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
NJ CONNELL TELLS
THE STORY.
IdahO'S Governor Replies to
Queries From DeS
M0ineS.
The LIFE OF A MINER.
Not All One Giddy WhirI of
Pleasure.

Only the Bright Is Usually Told
People of the West Heartily Tired
of the Subterfuges of Those Who
TOady to the Bankers and Aris-
tocracy of the Old WOrId-United
States Capable OF Carrying Out
an Independent POIicy-Let Us De-
clare Our Americanism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
The POpe's Idea.

London. May 27.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Standard informs
that paper that the pope, while con-
versing with the cardinals about the
Italian elections, declared that Moth
ing must be expected from the reyo-
lutionaries who have come into power
in Italy. They may make vague
promises and even condescend to acts
of civility, but they will not repair
the evils committed against the
church The Chronicles Rome cores
pondent teleNraphs to that paper that
he believes that all the opposition
leaders have been reelected. The So
cisIists show a slight increase in the
number of seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
GRESHAM BETTER.
A Decidedly Favorable Change Has
Occurred.

Washington, May pa decidedly unfa-
vorable change in Secretary Gresham 8
condition occurred last night and it is
skid that for some time he was in a very
serious condition This change, 1t is stat
ed, was the result of recurrence of
the stomach troubles from which he suf-
fered so acutely earlier in his illness and
he experiences considerable pain and tos-
rest His physicians were with him for
several hours and left him in the early
morning. Although somewhat better to-
day he still felt the effects of the attack
of last night. but tonight was reported TO
be easier. 1t is understood that his son,
Otto, and Mr.. Lands. his private score
tary, have been telegraphed TO come TO
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
KILLED HIS SISTER.
A Shocking Accident Near Chestnut
Mound, Tennessee.

Mound, Tennessee.
Nashville, May 26.-News has reach
ed this city of a shocking tragedy
which occurred near Chestnut Mound,
Smith county, as a result of which
two young daughters of Sam McKin-
ney are dead. Mr.. Mckinney handed
a gun to his 23-year-old son Henry, re-
questing him to take it into the
house. Approaching the front door,
Henry decided to unload the gun, and
thinking he had removed all of the
loads, he let the hammer fall and
discharged it. Through the door the
bullet sped and through the bodies Of
the two sisters, who were close to-
gether just inside the door. The elder
was years DID, the other being a few
years younger, and both were instant
~ killed, while a 9-months-old infant
was slightly wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
STRUCK BY A CAR.

Chicago, May ga South Chicago cleo
trio car, drawing a trailer. ran into a
wagon containing five persons at Seventy
ninth street and Yates avenue tonight.
The wagon was demolished, Franceska
Ruzewicki. an aged widow, being killed
and another woman probably fatally in
iured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
Crispi's Chances.

London; May 27.-The Times this
morning announces that Premier
Crispi of Italy has been elected IN five
Of the nine districts in which he was
nominated for the elections yesterday.
Complete returns will not be received,
the dispatch adds, until Monday even
ing, but Judging from those already
known, the ministry has secured 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
As Far as Known.

Rome. May 26.-The returns from 66
districts show the following result:
Sixty-one ministerialists elected;
fourteen of the constitutional opposi-
ton; six radicals and five socialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
SAILING UNDER
FALSE COLORS.
The Cold Bug Ship is Manned
By a Crew Of
Pirates.
"H0NEST MONEY" A BLIND.
Hesitate at no Deception, ScrupIe
at no Fraud

Vo Gain Their Ends, and Thus Put
se People in AFFECT Slavery, the
Geld Bugs at Home and Abroad
Are Eager and willing to Blast
Forever the Fair Name of Amer
dca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

effect that when the Turkish soldiers and
kurds appeared at a certain village they
collected some of the villagers who dared
to protest against the outrag S, and many
of the dead men were cut up and thrown
into a kettle and boiled like so much
beef. The boiled pieces Were then given
to the villagers for food. The wretched
creatures were compelled to eat their
friends to the last mouthful.
In another village party of KurdS
found a child asleep in a cradle. They
overturned the Grade and smOthered the
child. Then they dissected The body and
roasted pieces of it before the fire. As
a climax. they compelled the members of
the family, including the chiid's mother,
TO eat the roasted pieces,
The refugees who tell these stories are
for the most part, ready TO return to
Armenia to Wreak vengeance on their
prosecutors as soon as they are supplied
with ammunition, arms and food by the
revolutionary party, and as already
stated the only thing lacking is food.
The weapons l have seen are known in
Russia as ''soldatskie" guns; that is the
guns issued TO the regRfec army of Rus
STA. The gun is the beordan rifle, SIM
pie, efficient weapon, particularly well
suited to rough usage. One of the Bit
terest things the Armenian revolutionary
leaders have to reflect upon is the fact
that many Armenians act as spies. for the
Turkish government. 1t is melancholy
state of things, freely admitted by the
ArmenianS themselves, that Armenians
can always be found to sell out through
out the country, their friends, for purse
of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
WELFARE OF OUR
LARGE CITIES.
Much is Expected of the
National Municipal
League.
REFORMS BADLY NEEDED.
L. E. Holden Takes a Very Deep
Interest.

San Francisco, Seattle and Portland
the Only Coast Cities Represented
Much Good VIII Result, and 1t
Is n Pity That Salt Lake VIII Not
Have n Representative Present.
A Large and Representative Gath
erin9 Present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
A LITTLE PREVIOUS.

Butte. Mont, May 26.-Constable Reed
this afternoon shot and fatally wounded
Michael Sullivan, a suspicious character,
who resisted arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
boiled LIKE
So MUCH BEEF.
How the KurdS Treated Their
Victims in Armenia.
THE HALF NOT YET TOLD.
Mothers Forced to Eat Their Own
Children.
THE HALF NOT YET TOLD.

Events of the Massacre SO Horrible
That Even the Chronic Exag=era-
ton of the Armenian Mind Fails
to Add Anything to Them-Refu-
gees Ready to WreaI& Vengeance
Christians Giving Aid to the
Devils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
York. will be present if his new official

York. will be present if his new official
duties VIII permit.
Charles A Bonaparte. of Baltimore. al
go, is a veteran municipal reformer. He
has been in the thick of every battle IN
his city for purer politics, and as CHAIR
man of the executive committee or the
National Municipal league, has contribu-
ted largely to the success OF good gov
eminent. Messrs. Carter. Roosevelt and
Bonaparte will be the speakers at the
mass meeting on Wednesday evening.
Popular Interest.
The prospects are that Ohio cities and
those in the nearby states will be most
represented but there will be delegates
from all the leading cities east and west
and south.
president of the National Municipal
league, has devoted much of his time to
the preliminary arrangements for the
coming meeting. Mr.. Woodruff said in an
interview today:
IF widespread newspaper discussion is
an indication of popular interest in
question. then there must be general and
widespread interest in what pertains TO
municipal government. Not only do we
find papers especially devoted to its con-
sideration coming into the field. and
magazine articles, books and pamphlets
in increasing quantities, but the daily
and weekly papers of every city devote
valuable editorials to the discussion of
the various phases of the municipal prob
lens and the general movement. This is
a good sign, for in the latter days We
do not find the press devoting any con-
siderable space to subjects in which their
readers are but little concerned.
"One important and encouraging fea-
ture of this latter day municipal reform
movement is the general interest mani
Tested by every class in the community.
The Cleveland conference demonstrates
this. Lawyers, clergymen. physicians,
business men, manufacturers, all are rep
resented on the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

Rome. May 2e.-rhe elections
Throughout the country today were
regarded with a certain amount OF
apatty by the Republicans. From
such S6fports as have come to hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
ELECTIONS IN ROME.
wERE Attended WITH CoNSID
ERABLs APATHY.

Attempts To Discredft Crispi by Con-
Lecttng Him with the Banco Ro-
mano Scandals Had But Little, If
Any Effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
Three Revolutionary Parties.

The leaders and agents whom l have
met are apparently sincere and trustwor-
thy 1t should be explained, in connection
with this revolutionary movement, that
there are three revolutionary parties, but
until L have tangible proof of the active
existence of them, l shall continue to
speak of the reYolutionists as though
there were only one party The head
quarters of the revolutionary party is in
London and it is from London that the
head leader issues his orders to his exec
utive leaders i'll Russia, Persia and Tur
key. 1t is my duty to give a. word of
warning to the kind-hearted persons III
Great Britain and America who are SUBJ
scribing funds for the relief of the Sas-
SCUM refugees. If these contributors have
no desire to aid the revolutionary party
they should ascertain very truly the ulti
mate destiny of their contributions. AS
l have already pointed out, the Sassoun
relief funds are merely revolutionary
funds in disguise. / am convinced that
any relief money entrusted to any Arme-
MAN will sooner or later be used to aid
the revolutionary cause. The entire Ar
menian people are interested in this revo-
lutionary movement. At present the only
possible way in which this starving people
of Armenia can be helped is by means of
the ChiStian missionaries in Turkey and
Persia. [ say this not knowing what COM
plications might arise between the mis-
sionaries and the Turkish government,
but TO give money to Armenian commit
tees is simply 10 aid the revolutionists.
Help is needed, however, and that i'm
mettiately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

Memphis. Tenn, May 26.-The fol-
lowing address to the public issued
by the Central BimetaIlic league, at
-Iiemphis, explains itself:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

w ny SOSOs
Because cheapest, but rot 4
cheap. Price has relation
to both quality and quantity. =
Considering both The Herald y
Is the cheapest newspaper In \
territory.
,VVY~VEVVVVV~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07

Four leading French scientists,
Willard, Cotard, Seyrig and Tissandier,
have succeeded in making a wonderful
model of the earth. 1t is huge sphere
42 feet in diameter, and has painted
upon its outside all the details of the
earth's geography. At Paris, where
this pigmy world is being exhibited,
an iron and glass dome has been
erected over the globe. The building
is eight-sided, and is well provided
with elevators and stairways, which
make it an easy task for the visitor to
thoroughly examine ''all parts of the
world" The globe weighs 10 tons, but
is so nicely balanced that it can be
easily rotated by small handwheel
The entire surface area is 525 feet,
which is sufficient to exhibit all the
mountains, rivers, islands, cities, etc,
even to the principal thoroughfares of
the latter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
GOTHAM'S NEW MAYOR.
Elected by the Anti-Tanlllany
Forces Of New York.
Col William L. Strong's Successful Career
as Business Man-In Politics lie
Has Always Been n Re-
publican.

Col w;1,;on, T. c+rorcr +ho s,,ooossf,,,
candidate of tba nor,7,,o,.tie,n o,,t;-
Tar,non1, oi+;1a,s ~ NJ, vi, oit,,
for novor is n ,yoo1+by hrsi,oss ma,
and has , b;e,b rep,,to+io,, Co... ;,,taor,;t1,
and ABILITY Col Stro,,r, l. ,.s,,,,I
,ican but was the on1v r5op,har of tbat
nartv on the ticl,at ovca,,t +ho o,ndi.
date for coroner the others bainn dem
ocrats In occantirr tho po,ninotion
he tool, his stand sonarelv on the nIat-
form of the anti-Tammony nno,,Ie and
promised, if elected. to administer the
affairs of the city on a non-partisan
basis.
Col Strong is q native of Ohio He
was born in Richland county March %,
1927, and the greater part of his boy
hood was spent in that part of the
state When he was sixteen he went
to Wooster, o., and for two years
worked in retail dry goods house.
Thence he went to Mansfield, in the
same state, and engaged in the same
business In 1858 he went to New
York and entered the employ of L. o.
Wilson & Co., one of the largest dry
goods houses in the city. In the panic
of 1857 the firm suspended, and in 1853
Mr.. Strong went to the dry goods house
of Farnham, Dale ~ Co., which was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07

the Union League, the Downtown, the
Merchants, Colonial, Republican, Rid
ing and the Metropolitan clubs. Cox
Strong has ever been an active factor
in the enterprises that have had some
object of public benefit in view, and he
has long been recognized as one of the
leading republicans of New York City.
Col. Strong is man of decided views
and great force of character, and one
of the most approachable end genial
men in the city. His good nature and
open-handed liberality are widely felt
and known, and no man has wider
circle of personal and business friends.
His abilities as businessman and
tinancier are of the highest order His
connection with many enterprises of
importance in the business community
and his prominent position in it are
evidences of the business ability which
he possesses and which his associates
have SO practically recognized.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07

Shenandoah. Subsequently he did i'm.
portant service in preventing the as
semblage of the confederate legislature
at Frederick, Md. He participated in
the memorable onflicts of Winchester,
May 25, 1862; Cedar Mountain, August
8, 1862, and Antietam, August II, 1862.
From 1865 to 1866 Gen. Ruger was In
command of the department of North
Carolina. June Is, 1866, he was mus
tered out of service.
He was brevetted major general OF
United States volunteers November 30,
1864, for meritorious service at the bat.
tie of Franklin, Tenn. Again, March
2, 1867, he was brevetted brigadier gem
eral for gallant service at the battle
of Gettysburg. After the war he served
some time on the retiring board.
Being a man of remarkable military
learning and strict disciplinarian,
Gen. Ruger was made superintendent
of the military academy at West Point
in 1871, and served in that capacity un-
til 1876. His next command was the
department of the south, where he
was stationed during 1877 and 1878. In
1879 he was in command of the post at
Atlanta. The general was next trans
ferred to the northwest, and COM
manded the military at Fort Assinni-
boine and later at Helena, department.
of Montana, until 1885.
The cavalry and infantry school at
Fort Lcavenworth, Kan, was his next
command In 1856 he was ordered to
the department of the Missouri and
later to the department of Dakota.
The commission of brigadier general in
command of the department of Dakota,
with headquarters at St. Paul, was con-
ferred upon the SCARED veteran March
10, 1886. During the Pine Ridge Indian
trouble in 1891 Gen. Ruger made an ex-
cellent record. After that outbreak
he was given command of the depart
ment of California, where he has since
| been stationed.
As an army officer Gen. Ruger is held
in the highest esteem by military men.
He is an accomplished man, genial and
popular, with a record of active service
that is hard to beat.