davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
George NJ. Cannon Is Weak.

George NJ. Cannon has already given
conclusive proof that he is not heavy
artillery. He was trained on the Dem
ocrats with the idea that he would
now and then down them like chaff.
1t was thought he would pour grape
and canister into them until not one
should be left standing to tell where
he had met disaster. But he proved
disappointing. Since being given the
point of vantage in being put at the
head of the Republican state commit
tee, he has Shown that he is often
likely to miss fire at the proper mo-
ment. AT times he is likely to ex-
plode. His charges are not sent with
accuracy or force, and with little dam
age. In fact it is believed that unless
some heavier artillery is put at the
key point on the field the enemy will
carry the place with rush
Within the last few weeks Cannon
has been coming in for a great deal
of criticism. When he was first put
at the head of the committee, to sue
coed Crane, it was with the idea that
he would be nominated for the legfsla-
ture, and would thus be eligible for
the craftsmanship during the campaign.
He was not regarded as satisfactory.
He is far from being man of great
cO4iAIS al JULIUS, anu Is uOI the one
to be at the head of the party during
the coming important campaign. The
only reason he was elected lies in the
fact that he was pushed by Wells and
the Tribune and the country members
Of the committee were imposed upon.
The scheme is now to name a. cam
palgn committee which will take en-
tire charge of the work and make
Cannon but a f1gurehead in the matter.
The candidates are beginning to feel
uneasy, and believe that it is abso-
lutely necessary for something to be
done. They have been endeayoring for
several days to find some way of GUST
ing Cannon and putting in some man
who has an idea of how campaign
should be run. Cannon is to be l1umil-
lated and the scheme will be a sue
cess unless he uses vigorous measures
to defeat it.
Too Much of n Good Thing.
A very strong expression of opinion
on Cannon comes from the SandyuIn-
dependent Rep) which saws:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Spring
vi e diCiine

Is necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current Of lie. They all welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
FIVE FACTS.
E'EEE
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FIRST. For the National Educa-
tional Meeting at Denver, opening July
9Th, the rate will be one fare plus 200
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time UP to and including Sept. Isl
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
to California via Kansas City runs
once q, week, and leaves Chicago every
Thursday at 600 p. m, Kansas City at
1850 a. m. every Friday Tickets
based on second class rate, and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Ex-
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
Springs Saturday, 7:35 a. m.
THIRD. Home-Seekers' Excursions
to Texas and New Mexico. Next one
June 18th. Rate, one fare for round
trip Tickets good twenty days.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
island runs a Through Sleeper from
Kansas City daily at $40 p. m, via
Topeka, Mcfarland Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio.
Two routes from there are-Interna-
tional r. K. to Laredo, and Mexican
National to tie City of Mexico; South
ern Pacific and Mexican International
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via the Texas Pacific to Ell
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for a
Souvenir called "The Tourist Teacher"
that gives much information 20 tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, 6. P. A..
CNICRGo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

people. are not very enthusiastic for
them. They recognized that the ticket
has not such strength as they had
imagined. They felt very deeply that
their speakers had made very many
bad impressions.
Tribune Has Surrendered.
Oquirrh club members yesterday
openly boosted on the street that they
had at last brought the Tribune to
the feet of the head Of their organlza-
ton. The head Of the club was dis
Greet enough to hide his joy He
might well be. He has humbled the
men VINO have fought him in the past.
He has gained ample revenge for all
attacks that have been made upon
him because his foot is now on the
head of the one man Of all men whom
he wished to bring to his feet. Mem
bers of the club however, VINO nave
been fighting for a long time to bring
about this eonsummation, were not so
silent.
The abject surrender of the Tribune
to. the club can only be known when
the inside facts are pointed out. The
paper. which so often boasts of it's
absolute independence, started out af-
ter the defeat of Crane, to exult over
was brought to a sharp turn in It's
course. The Crane supporters and the
Oquirrh club threatened vengeance.
They said that unless the Tribune
came to it's senses it would be shown
the displeasure of the Republican fac
tons. From that time onward the
paper of independence has not dared
to make one editorial utterance on the
subject of Crane 1t has been cowed
into subsection. Its own claims OF in
dependence have been utterly dis
proved. It's bluff has been called and
it has not had the courage to stick to
its hand.
After the victory on the Crane mat
ter the Oquirrh club looked for other
fields. II thought the best way TO es-
tablish its supremacy would be to
hold a ratification meeting and cut out
the Tribune and it's territorial COM
mittee. AS stated in The Herald the
Tribune made a very huge objection
to this and sent George NJ. Cannon to
protest against it. Cannon was met
with the information that the club
would persist. That angered the head
of the Tribune and orders were given
to roast the club. A column roast was
prepared, and it looked like war Then
to bear The roast was killed and an
emissary was sent to the club to patch
up an agreement.
Harry AcCallum and Jim Bloor,
Brown and Trumbo, held figurative
war dances over the PROSTATE body
of their humbled enemy. They feel
that they have now made the Tribune
cringe and they feel consequently JOY
full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
ONLY $3.50 TO OGDEN AND RETURN

Via Union Pacific on September 4
and 3.
Trains leave Salt Lake at Z am,
$50 am. Especial Sept. 81 am, 4:45
pm. and Z pm. Tickets good return
ing until Sept 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Too Much of a Good Thinr.

A very strong expression of opinion
on Cannon comes from the SandynIn-
dependent Rep) which says:
George NJ. Cannon was elected to
the last constitutional convention and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Crane Wants vindication.

Cranes fight is not over yet, by any
means. He has announced privately
among some of his friends that he
now wants vindication and that he in
tends to present himself as candi-
date for the senatorship from the
state of Utah He will make the tight
for the legislature and expects to be
able to defeat any non-NIormon can
didate who has made his appearance
in the field or is likely to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
i
Not Quite Harmonious.

The leaders of the Oquirrh club yes
terday claimed that the meeting had
been a success in bringing harmony
into the ranks. They said they had
succeeded in their grand purpose of
pulling the party together. They had
brought all the animals before the pub
lie, let them do their little acts, purr
a bit and pat each other with appar
ent love taps, and received several eX-
preSSions of good feeling.
Good swimmers, however, will tell
them that the streams which appear
the smoothest are often the most
treacherous of all. Underneath their
placid surface are hidden undercur-
rents that whirl and swirl in mad
frenzy, often carrying down to death
those who could swim.
The harmony at the ratification was
all on top. Not one Of the defeated
candidates showed real heartiness I'M
derneath his honeyed words. Trumbo
took direct slap at Judge Goodwin
when he remarked that he had met
A. c.. Bishop at Cleveland working
for silver, and not staying at home
and criticizing those who were doing
So" Charley Crane reminded the peo-
pie, with a peculiar information in his
voice, that he was a corpse, but that
he had been at the head of the Repub-
lican party here for the last four years
and won its victory for it. He after
wards remarked in the theatre that his
defeat was lone of the worst pieces of
ingratitude he had ever known in the
territory" There was no cordially be-
tween the men on the platform. They
would scarcely speak to one another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Like a Wet blanket.

The ratification meeting of the Re
publicans on Monday fell like wet
blanket on the party. Such meetings
are usually designed to stir up enthu-
siasm for the ticket and to start off
the campaign with a flourish. 1t is to
encourage the candidates and the
workers so that they can present smil-
ing faces and work like beavers. 1t is
TO show that the party likes its lead
ers. But there was no evidence of such
results in the meeting. 1t was cold and
clamnly. There was some enthusiasm,
hut not such as should have been
Drought out at the meeting Of a party
4aiming to be victorious
q Republicaas felt greatly chagrined
yesterday. they. recognized that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
STA. Trains south Of Juab run daily except
Runs daily except Sunday.
eITY TICNET oEEIcE. 20I MAIn 81.

through Pullman Palace Sieepers. Latest
improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Re
ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day
coaches Telephone No. $50.
y. +. BURLEY
Cent Act Pa ssenger EepE
s. H H CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK.
E EI1IERY ) MORRISON.
JOHN W. DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COr-0FRT.
Receivers
=. 7. JONAH. G ? & r. Ast-
z. DICKINSON Cen. Nanaga~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

people. are not very enthusiastic for
them. They recognized that the ticket
has not such strength as they had
imagined. They felt very deeply that
their speakers had made very many
bad impressions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

Ticket once 10 ". Second South 90
D. c. Dodge S. H Babcock
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr
T. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE EDAM PROBABLY A TOTAL LOSS

London. Sept. 2-The crew OF the sunken Neither.
lands American Line steamship Edam. with the
exception of Captain Brunsma and the five mem
beers OF the crew who formed the watch on deck
at the time OF the collision arrived in London to-
day and started at $50 o'clock this evening for Hol-
land. The chief mate said this afternoon:
The Edam lies In thrty-six fathoms OF water. so
that there Is very little chance OF anything beng
recovered from her l was not on deck at the tine
OF the collision and am therefore unable TO 'ay
anything as to the cause OF the mishap.
Captain Brunsma will come to London on sbn-
day and proceed to Holland, returning in time to
appear before the Board OF Trade inquiry into the
circumstances of the collision, which Will be led
in London. The date Of the beginning OF the IT.
Quiry not been fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

by Worth, indicated the fashions OF next season
The best part was taken by Miss Fanny brous"'
who was well fitted for IT, Miss Calhoun as 'he
heroine was hardly seen to advantage aithous"
she mounted her hors, bravey and rode OF IN
fine style to take the news to the garrison wh'en
might lead to the rescue OF her lover. Inc sce"i'
effects are SO fine that this melodrama VIII prop
ably fll the Drury Lane until Christmas OH
Aunustus Harris knows his London public ana
rarely makes a mistake In catering TO the popu-
lar taste.
The most important dramatic occurrence OF Inc
week was the reopenng Of the Lyceum Iheatre
tonight with Mr.. Forbes Robertson and MIS-
Patrick Campbell In Romeo and juliet Inc
house had been sold out for several days anu
there was hardly a vacant seat when the cur
tain rose. The play was sumptuousiy mounted
and presented In most artistic way. with MI
Charles Coghlan as Mercutio and strong compa-
ny to support the two chief actors. nothing was
lacking to insure the complete success OF the even
ing's work. Mrs. Campbell has host OF al
mirers in London. and this was the most am
bilious bid for fame in her art which she had
yet made. Her costumes had been most care
fully arranged and her study Of the part most
laborious and conscientious she was receNeu
with a great tumult of applause when she hrst
hibition Of her art
Delicacy and sensibility characterized Mrs
Campbells juliet Without having in marked
degree either the girlish beauty or the gracefui
movement required for the part, she overcame all
physical drawbacks by the subtle charm OF re-
fined personality. Bewitching in the ballroom
she was less emotional In the balcony scene than
the conventional Juliet; but not cold and passion
less only grlish and refined. In the chamber
scenes she gained steadily in intensity OF refned
power and was equal to the full tragic require
ments Of the closing acts BY common consent
her acting was pronounced her best work yet seen
on the London stage. 1t was an essentially orig
inal Juliet Forbes Robertson was most success
full throughout as Romeo and Mr.. Coghlan was
strong and effective Mercutio The stage setting
was most beautiful and the costumes picturesque,
and the artistic performance was witnessed by
one Of the largest and most fashionable audiences
ever present at an opening night of the Lyceum.
and was received throughout with sympathetic
delight and every possible manifestation OF APP
nroval /. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
R@' !!'!!!. e.: 4:
IN. pev C. J. Bartlett Professor J. NJ. Pierce.
1 Inn Frey and Baroness de Seecheron Enghuyson.

GARIBALDrs SON WARNS THE QUlRlNAL.
,,r WILL. NO LONGER SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT.
AS 1T HAS REFUSED AMNESTY To
POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Rome. Sept. n-Menotu Gsribaidi, son OF the
italian patriot General Giuseppe Garioaidi' ana
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies. has announced
that he will no longer support the Government In
the Chamber inasmuch AS 1t has refused 10 grant
amnesty to political prisoners on 'n me comnis,on
OF Italian unity
II Menott Garlbaldi has really made the above
declaration he has played in earnest the part OF
the man who poured into the ears or the ancient
Roman victors in their triumphal professions the
warning, Remember you are only man. The
son OF the glorious hero OF Marsha mas warned
the Italian King that. despite all the Official ac-
CARNATIONS and hurrahs, 1t was not he nor his
father but the Italian Liberals who forced open
the Porta Pia and freed the peninsula and che
Eternal City from the Papal yoke. Garibaldfs son
reminds Victor Emmanuels son that Italians nave
not overthrow the Vatican tyranny to fall under
that Of the Quirnal, and have their Liberal and
Republican leaders kept dying in the murderous
jails of voerra as their predecessors In the fight
for Italian freedom were kept dying in the Pom
badi in accord with ali italian patriots. wants the
setting at liberty OF Giufrida da Felice Bosco and
Barbato. who sentenced TO long term of
imprisonment because they Socialists. and ac-
cused of having melted the agrarian troubles IN
at Wassa Carrara These were already Deputies.
and they have since been elected on two or three
different ballots. though their sentence made them
Ineligible although each election has been de-
clared null by the Government Of Crisp, former
Garbaldian who has become Monarchist.
Menotti Gariba.di is a Republican at heart, but
far from sharing Soca.istic or revolutionary ideas
He was accused recently of acting too much like
Opportunist supporting the Government de facto.
and of having improved his friendly relations
with the Quirlnal In borrowing money from the
Roman and Popolo banks. about which some
scandals have been raised recently. But Menotti
shown dntl-NIOfernmental
declaration that he had no fear OF being implicated
in any of the financial businesses above mentioned,
and that he mercy demanded from the Crispi Cabi-
net an act of justice toward the representatives OF
the peop.e wrongfuy kept in prison. where they
are slowly dying The political move of Garibaldis
son will exercise a great influence upon the Chamber
OF Montecitorio the opposition raIks VIII be swollen
prisoned Deputies run the risk OF being himself
chased from bis official palace OF La Consu!ta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE 81. LOUIS DISABLED.

LOOSENING OF THE PACKING IN THE CYLINDER
CAUSED DELAY-PRoMINENT PEOPLE ABOARD
The American Line steamship ST. Louis. which was
passed by the Cunarder Campsna In mii-oeean.
arrived port early yesterday under reduced speed
consequent upon damages to her machinery ne'
time was six days. seventeen hours and t"eh"
Ave minutes. which Is not extremely far from He.
best previous westward record The dan! ''"'
were l96. 2s4. 5ol, 4si. 45i. 494. 400. 200.
The cause OF the st. Louiss delay was the iooss~
ing OF the packing in the cylinders Al a. NJ %
Wednesday the packing in the head OF the staroo"'.
hgh-pressure cylinder blew OUT and the sta'u'"s
engine was stopped. while the steamer went anes.
under her port engines The steam and heat IN %.
englne-room delayed the necessary repackins' ~.
at Z p. M OF the same day the starboard engine.
were started again. on Thursday the reyers'ns
gear or some minor gear connected win the s'.
board propeller got out OF order, and the starooA'
engines were again stopped =, ,h Amer
James A. Wright. the vce-president OF the A nnnH
lean Line said the damage was trning anu N. 80.
be speedily repaired He said the troupe ~, h,d
fined to the steam pipes. OF which the paennse ce
sary the disuse OF the starboari engine II \
said the engineers had trouble with the paeN'"e
the way from southampton 49,. "a. ,,,uhlI
A story was told by passenger that tne III Zine,
was caused by the strain on the new sea-. .nt IN
while all efforts We're being made 20 Tbs is denie!
by Captain Randle and the other ofneers;; vera Tho
Among the passengers on the 81. io"'' WV
following:
eer. United States Min r A. Kursheeds ,
ister TO Portugal Horace n"s sm.,h yov
Eso X R naS,,t cuye Mr. Nine and %. Serene
Mr. and Mr.. .r A. j. ca''"'' Miss Ada Rehan
mares M and MIS- Xugustin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
nIDniE po,o00. Judge ssss' IT. G. Ewing.
t, IL f,rxcom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FOR SECTARIAN EDUCATION.
MIR. BaLForR INDICATES AN IMPORTANT FEAT
RE OF THE GOVERNMENTS LEGrs-

r..
RE OF THE GOVERNMENTS LEGrs-
LATIvE PROGRAMME.
Ionion Sent 2l-There Is no longer any uncer-
taInty regarding all-important point or the Gov
ernmnts legislative programme. In entering office
free from positive pledges the Conservatives had
an advantage over the Liberals. who pledged
TO numerous fads. besides legitimate reforms. The
suspicion that the strong Conservative majority
wouu enforce reactionst measures was only sus-
picim Now II Is confirmed by correspondence which
has ssed between Lord Cranbourne, the eldest son
and secretary of the Prime Minister and his COUSIN
A. T. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury. This cor
resemblance clearly indicates the decision Of the
Government In favor of measures looking to secta-
rial education Mr.. Balfour. referring to what are
calhd voluntary-otherwise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
writes:
lam extremely anxious that something effectual
SHAH be done TO relieve the nolerable strain TO
which these schools are subjected. This Is the gen.
eral wish OF the party and of the Government
Ostensibly the correspondence with Lord Gran
bourne brought incidentally the notice OF Mr. Bal
FOUR the resolution of the Church Parliamentary
party to Introduce motion affirming that many
parents are In favor OF secarian educational meas
res Really the Governments policy follows the
ines which are expected TO result from the Con-
,ervative triumph. A tacit arrangement has been
made with the English Catholics VINO supported the
his has been followed by the establishment Of an
ntente with the Irish Catholic bishops. Under the
after & M sysn ns r hep
proposals. in regard to seStaran education ns
oa the aiiance between the Liberals and the irish
Iationasts The rage OF the Liberals over me
Prospective capture Of the national funds for secta-
ne Liberal press has not had time as yet TO COM
aent on the matter THE Speaker" however. to-day
he party. and adds that the crisis is serious. but
hat 1t does not fear the ultimate results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
NO NEGOTIATIONS WITH HUMBERT.
ARCHBISHOP sAToILI SAYS THERE CAN BE NO
UNION BETWEEN THE VATICAN


UNION BETWEEN THE VATICAN
AND THE QUIRINAL.
Washington Sept. 2-Archbishop Satolli. Apos-
olic Delegate to the United States, In speaking OF
a recent dispatch from London in reference to re-
oorted negotiations between the Vatican and the
Qurinal. said to-day;
There have been negotiations between Pope
Leo XIII and King Humbert. and there VIII be
none There has been some discussion IN certain
political circles as to asking the Italian Govern
ment to cede a certain part OF Rome to Pope Leo
and his successors, be known as the Leonlne
City. The proposed section includes the great Nat-
can and It's magnificent gardens. the Castle OF San
Angelo and the Church of st. Peter. The plan en-
braced also an outlet to the sea. and some Few
rural districts. But this plan has not reached any
definite conclusion ~
Monsignor Satol spoke also of the attitude OF
the great European Powers, and said:
Between the Vatican and the Quirlnal there can
be no union The differences radical ana tnere-
fore insurmountabe. The cable dispatch Is raise
in every word that implies the contrary
Monsgnor Sato will address the guests AT the
opening services at Mcmahon Hall. IN the new
Catholic university. and will also be present AT IN,
EucharistIc Congress. TO be held on OCTOBER J.