davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

about by lolrd-mouthed Republicans that
the Democrats were the opposers of state
hood. After the memorable 9Th of No
vember, the count at this place showed
1863 votes cast for the constitution. and
"a against. Out of these 81 votes, the
tickets showed that 2S negative votes
were cast by Republicans and only six
by Democrats. This was the result in
brigham. At Collinston. previous TO the
election, the Republicans made The same
charges, but the count proved there were
Is votes cast against the constitution,
every one of which was cast by a Repub-
lean Every Democrat voted for it.
Similar reports came from other points
of the county. When it comes to a show
down the Democrats pulverized the enemy
every time.
The straight" Republicans are still
hopping mad over the understandable
knitting their county chairman received at
the hands of d strong faction in his own
party. Some of these "straights'' even
go as far as to say they will quit the
party if they have no assurance that
this knitting in the dark will be INDUCED
in no more. A party split may be the
final outcome.
Apostle Lorenzo Snow spoke at the
Brigham tabernacle Sunday afternoon.
He devoted considerable time to politics
and to the recent animated condict in
Utah. Said he had watched the contest
with deep interest; was astonished at
some of the proceedings and wondered
what would be the result. Said the re-
suit, of course, was a disappointment to
many. but advised the people to forget
all past bitterness and move forward as
they should. Said that he hoped that now
the heat of the election was over it
would not be improper to touch en- the
political situation.
The people are beginning to wait now
with bated breath for The election count
and for Grover to blow through his horn:
Come in out of the wet, Utah, you're
full grown state
No extensive building boom has been
in progress in Brigham this season, yet
numerous residences, small and large,
have been erected. They have been
erected principally on the outskirts of
the city, which is slowly encroaching
upon the fields to the south, west and
north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
THEIR INFLUENCE FOR GOOD IS
DISCUSSED.
Indian Children Who Have Been
Educated Should Not Encounter
When They Have Graduated the
SquaIOr of Indian Life.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-W. n. Hail
man. superintendent of Indian schools,
in his annual report, discusses at some
length the proposition to enlist the diff
ferent states in Indian education He
says there are in some cases an unWiI-
lingness to admit Indian children to
schools attended by white children, and
in some cases ne thinks it might be ne
cessaIy to continue specific Indian
schools for limited periods. Superintend-
ent Hailman states that a hearty Co
operation was received from the state
superintendent of schools in California,
Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Iowa, and he be-
lieveS that in most of these states it
will be possible to transfer the work Of
Indian education to state authorities in
a. comparatively short period. Mr.. Hail
man discusses the difficulties which In
dian children who have been at school
encounter when they return to the res
He thinks efforts should be made to
have agents put these Indians in homes
of their own and exert every effort to
prevent them from returning to their
former mode of life.
The transfer of pupils from reServa-
tiOnS to non-reservation schools has
caused a great deal of trouble, and it
is suggested that congress modify the
present laws so it will not be necessary
to secure the consent of the parents OF
the children to make such transfers.
The general condition of Indian educa-
ton has improved and the Indians
themselves have shown interest in edu-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
CHICAGO DAY.
There Was a Great Time at Atlanta
Yesterday.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-The Queen
City of the Lakes proved a mascot and
the weather, which had been wretched
throughout Illinois day at the EXPOSE
ton, dawned on Chicago day this
morning, bright and beautiful, though
still too cold to meet the northern idea
of Georgia. autumn weather.
At IL o'clock the parade, headed by
President Higginbotham and the
other members of the Worlds fair di-
rectory in carriages and including Cow
ernor Altgeld and staff, mounted and
escorted by the Fifth Georgia and the
First Illinois regiment, moved to the
exposition grounds. Inside the grounds
the parade made circuit of the grand
plaza. and disbanded at the Audi
torium, where the speech making took
place. Mayor King welcomed the
guests and his remarks were responded
to by mayor Swift, of Chicago.
Acknowledgement Terrell babe the
visitors welcome in behalf of the state
and Governor .Altgeld responded for
Illinois.
President Collier, of the exposition,
rendered the thanks of the manage
ment to Chicago and her people. Presi-
dent Higginbotham spoke of the
Worlds Columbian exposition. Other
addresses We're delivered by P. Bryan,
of the Fair directory, and H. Cabban-
mes. of the Atlanta Journal, George E
Adams, of Chicago, William l.. Baker.
president of Chicago board of trade.
A. P. RavelIe, chairman of the Chi.
cago Southern States association,
executive; Colonel A. ]. West, of At
Ianta. and Colonel Harry L. Turner, Of
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
NEW YoRk,s HORSE SHOW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The second day
of the horse show was marked by even
greater crowds in Madison Square gar
den than on the first. and interest in
the display of fine horses and fashion
able turnouts was unabated. During the
early morning hours. and at intervals
in the day, there were exhibitions, when
horses of all sorts, from the diminutive
ponies to the largest work horses, were
shown in the ring for their exerciFs. Not
only were most of the fashionable peo-
ple and horsemen OF the city on hand
today, but many of both classes were
there. who had come on from other cit
the day was consumed in examination of
the horses in the ring by the judges and
particular attention was given to the
hackneys.
hail. England; Robert Beth, M. p, Of
Bowmanville. Ont, and R. p. Striker,
of Springfield, made the awards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Some New Developments Which
May Lead to Several Surprises.

May Lead to Several Surprises,
KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. 12-The Span
iards have arrested Ernest Brooks. a.
British subject and manager of the Sole
dad sugar plantation, Messrs. Lacon and
Huget, French citizens, and several
Americans engaged in business in Guam
tanamo. The British, French and Amer
lean vice consuls demanded the release
of the prisoners, but the Spaniards re-
fused. Spanish authorities assert that the
men arrested have paid tribute to the in
surgent chief, Maceo, and have also
struggled arms.
The Spaniards, at the instance of Cen
eral Campos, have also arrested about
fifty boys, members of the most promi-
nent Cuban families in Guantanamo, to
be held as hostages for the loyalty of
their parents. It is reported in Havana
young sons of leading Cubans in all the
provinces, hoping thus to prevent the
spread of the revolution.
Recently Martinez de CampoS offered
clemency to all insurgents who would sur
render Believing Campos was sincere
fifty insurgents gave themselves up in
Santa Clara. some days ago. These men
will be transported to a Spanish penal
colony. Campos' treachery has aroused
intense indignation.
In the Sancti Spiritus province on Sun
day insurgents raided the towns of Mana
cas-, Jobosi. and Bellamati. Small de-
tachments of Spanish soldiers in the
towns were routed, The insurgents then
burned the town halls and carried off
several prominent residents, including the
town officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The life of George
M. Pullman and that of John B. Griffin,
the manager of the Pullman building in
this city, were menaced by an insane
man tonight. Both men were to have
been shot and killed on or before the
18th and 9th of this month. The delay
of the maniac in making up his mind
who should be the first victim gave the
police time to arrest him. The prisoner
is William Sherman, who has been en-
ployed as a window cleaner around the
Pullman building. A woman fortune tel
Ter is at present held responsible for the
suggestion that placed the lives OF Mr..
Pullman and his manager in jeopardy,
and the police are now endeaVor1ng TO
find her and ask why she advised her
patrons to commit murder.
AT o'clock tonight. word was brought
to Manager Griffin that Sherman, usu-
ally a steady and reliable man, was 60
ing about the building making threats
>to kill him and Mr. Pullman. Griffin at
lonce started out to find the WINDOW
cleaner but i1e had left the building at
ter repeating his threats to several PEG
pie. Griffin then sent word to the ponce
and two officers were sent out to look
for Sherman. After searching for some
time they found him in the freight ele-
Tator and took him into custody. He had
no hesitation in declaring that he m
tended to xiii either Mr.. Pullman or MI.
Griffin or both of them. He said that
during the afternoon he had consulted
a fortune teller because he was unable
to sleep. The woman told him that he
was troubled by secret enemies and u1-
less he killed them before November |!
,55r q, they would kill him. She described
She men to him. and these descriptions
!Were those of MIR. Pullman and Mr.
Grifhn, The woman would not tell him
the names of the men unless. he paid
her SIS. This he declined to do, as ne
knew the raen by the descriptions ne
said sherman said that he would have
killed one of the men this afternoon If
he could have made up his mind which
one TO take first. The man was palpaol
insane and was removed to the oeten-
ton hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
AWFUL FATE OF a CHICAGO
WOMAN IN PARIS.
Noted I'M Social Circles For Her
Many Accomplishment We'll
come Everywhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Mme. Nina Nor eau,
wife of NJ. George Moreau, and formerly
a popular society woman of Chicago, was
burned to death at her residence in Paris
early yesterday morning The sad news
was received last niglt by cable by her
brother, Paul V. Warren. The announce
ment came as a crual blow 10 Mr.. War
rem and to the intimate friends of the
unfortunate young woman, who had
known her as Miss Nina Warren, the
accomplished pianist, who was a welcome
figure at many of the social functions
OF Chicago during her residence here. \
pathetic incident of the terrible occurrence
was the fact that NJ. Moreau was OH his
way home from New York at the time
and arrived at HaVre Oh the steamer
La Bourgogne only few hours after
her death.
The details of the frlghtful accident
received are meagre. Il seems that Nine.
Moreau had fallen asleep while reading
Just before retiring and had tipped over
a lamp and set ire 10 her clothing. She
was alone at the time When help ar
rived in response to ner screams she had
been fatally burned
Nine Moreau was in her 39th year, and
had been married about six years. She
was noted in the social circles in Chicago
for her beauty and her exceptional must
cal talent. She was bora in st. Paul,
MINI.
NJ. Moreau is n civil engineer with large
mining interests in Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
CARLIsLE'S NEW JOB.
He VIII Probably Succeed the Late
Justice Jackson.

JuSIlCe JACKSON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Post
tomorrow will say that Secretary Car
Isle may be appointed to the supreme
court bench to succeed the late JUS
tfce Jackson. The Post says that some
time ago the president had practically
fixed upon Judge Rufus Peckham, Of
the New York court of appeals, for the
place. It then continues:
''All these plans. however, are said
to have been changed by the recent
Democratic legislature, it was conf
IDENTIFY expected that Mr.. Carlisle
would, on the 4th of March, 1897, step
from the cabinet into the Senate. This
anticipation cannot now be realized.
The political revolution in Kentucky
has also materially affected Mr. Car
isles chances for the presidential
nomination, as well as greatly reduced
the advisability of being a candidate
with the odds so largely against Demo-
Gratis. Under these circumstances, the
political future has little attraction for
Mr.. Carlisle, besides which his tastes
and desires lead him naturally to a
judicial position. He has been so loyal
to the president, even to the extent of
sacrificing to some extent his prestige
in his own state, that his appointment
to the supreme court would not be
questioned.
Should Mr. Carlisle leave the treas
ury, his place will undoubtedly be
filed by a New York man, and Charles
S. F'airchiId is said to have been prac-
tically determined upon for the posi-
ton. Mr.. FairchiId has already occu-
pied the position of secretary of the
treasury, and is thoroughly familiar
with the duties of the office Mr.. Car
Isle has never been persona grata with
the ffnanciers of New York. but Mr.
Fairchild will enter the office with
their full endorsement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
THE GRIDIRON.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA
great commotion was caused at Har-
ward this afternoon by the announce
ment that the faculty had requested
Captain Brewer, of the Varsity foot
bali eleven, to refrain from taking part
in any football contests during the
remainder of the season. In other
words. the faculty had placed him on
what is, termed athletic probation"
for neglecting his studies.
~ This is the first time in the history
] of Harvard college that such action
has been taken by the faculty.
The students characterized the action
as another blow at football Captain
Brewer will still play in practice and
do all he can no aid the teams. Ed
ward Wrightington will be field
captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 12-The
following letter was today received by
Col. H. G. Otis, editor of the Los An
geles Times, from John Sherman, in re-
Spouse to a congratulatory note in ref
erence to the latters determination to
lend his assistance in leading the Re
publican forces in favor of Mckinley:
"Senate Chamber, Washington, d. c.,
November 7, 1885,
''Col. H. G. Otis-Your note of the 18th
ult is received, for which please accept
my thanks The recent elections have
cleared the political sky, and l believe
fairl opens a way for the nomination of
Major Mckinley. He will be heartily sup
ported from Ohio, and will, L trust, be
nominated and elected.
Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
FOUR BLOOMING FOOLS.
Principals and Seconds in a Duel
With Pistols.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Journal
this morning says:
Warren Radcliffe McVeigh and Paul
Upper Wilkes fought a, duel with re-
volvers at short distance on the Pals
AIDES at. Fort Lee yesterday. They were
seconded by Robert Radcliffe Owens
and Frank Butler. Both men were
wounded.
The four young men engaged in the
affair of honor are well known locally,
while three of them enjoy regulations
that might be almost called national.
Mr.. McVeigh is a newspaper man, a
writer of short stories. and a lodge
member of the Southern society. Mr..
Wilkes is famous throughout the west
as the slayer Of George Shepard, one
of the leaders of the Riel rebellion, and
his second, Mr. Frank Butler, is a lee
turer of considerable renown, a. son
of the late Colonel George Butler, Uni
ted States consul to Egypt under Pres
ident Grant, and of Rose Eytinge, the
world known actress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The bureau
of statistics in its statement of domes-
tic exports issued today. shows that dur
ing the month of October, 1895, the eX-
ports of breadstuffs amounted to ST.
81. 1853, as against $9,S51,C64 during Oc-
tober. 1894.
Cotton S27,SOs. 49, as against $50, 754, sos;
mineral oils, So, S90514. as against s., 49,
O21; provisions, $13, 147, 1872 as against $12.-
656.374. making a total of s59,159,924 for
October 1894 During the ten months
ended October 80, 1895, the amount of ex-
ports of these four articles was 1926, S12,-
916. which is a loss as compared with
the same period of 1894 of $50, 705,69S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
"wHITw AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Dick Wilmington.
in black for his cat, but accompanied by
a bull TERROR and trundling a wheel
barrow, reached Chicago last night
Wilmington, whose real name is Will
lam H. Bourne, left San Francisco April
to wheel wheelbarrow around the
world within three years on a wager, he
says, of $4,000 When he left San Fran
cisco he carried as companions cat and
bull TERROR pup. The cat died just as the
trio reached the Kansas line.
Wilmington reached Chicago twelve
days ahead of time. He carries with him
a book containing the signatures of the
postmaSterS of all towns on the route.
He will leave Chicago Wednesday for
Cleveland. He expects to reach Boston
in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
IT WAS AWFUL.
THIRTY-ONE PERSONS BURNED AT
GRANADA, WEST INDIES.
Fire Believed to Have Been Caused
BY Two Boys Who Were Punish
ed and Suspended BY the Teacher
of the School.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. PA
Special from Granada, Mexico, dated
November s, says:
A school building here. in which $50
children were present. caught fire and
before anything could be done the
whole building was ablaze and in spite
.-s,f the efforts of the people the building
was destroyed. Thirty-one charred
bodies. including the teacher, have so
far been taken out. The fire is believ-
ed TO be of incendiary origin, and two
boys who had been severely punished
by the teacher and suspended from
school are believed to be the authors
Of the crime. They have been arrested,
but Sc far have not confessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
They Protest Against the
Lynching and Burning
of Negroes.
WHITE AND COLORED TALK
Elijah Horse Was Among the
Speakers.

Adopted Which, While
Not Showing Any Particular sym-
pnthy For the Negro Criminals,
Demand Il Fair Trial For All
Persons Charged With Crime Be-
fore a Jury of Their Peers-The
Spirits of Garrison, Sumner and
Others Invoked to Stop the Bru-
tally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
TURNED TO GALL.
SWEETS OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
IN BRIGHAM CITY.
Republican Votes Against Statehood
Apostle Snow Very Much Sur
prised and Astonished at Some
of the Recent Events.
lsnecias to The Herald.l

BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 12.-One of the
most surprising features of the political
struggle just ended is the palpable lack
of enthusiasm and jollifcation among the
Republicans over their signal victory.
When one comes to. think how prone
they are to make a mountain splurge over
a mole hill victory, ones astonishment
increases, and you begin to marvel. But
looking down at it from high elevation,
you can readily comprehend how even
the most sanguine people would fail to
be enthused over a victory in which there
is more honor to the vanquished than to
the victors
Before the election it was freely banded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
A NEW MINISTRY.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia special to
the Herald from Valparaiso says:
Advices received from Santiago say
that Senior Castellon has succeeded in
forming a new ministry.
The government has decreed that
standing army of the republic shall
consist of $1,000 The navy will include
fourteen war vessels and twelve tor
pedo boats. The naval contingent will
consist of 1000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Mrs. keniIvorth.

PEORIA. Nov. 12.-J. Cummings
Drexel, of this city. a nephew of the
late Anthony Drexel, of Philadelphia,
received information today that by the
death of an aunt, Mrs. c. F. Kenil-
worth, of Brighton, England, he is the
heir to an estate valued at about
S6,000,000. Mr.. Drexel is q years old,
and during his residence in this city
has been in the employ of the business
department of a newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
BAPTIST CONGRESS-.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 12.-The
thirteenth annual Baptist congress opened
in the Central Baptist church here to-
day with a large attendance of delegates
from all parts of the country The ses-
sions are to continue till Thursday night.
during the congress is that of missions
especially home missions. Evangelical
work Will also receive considerable at
tention.
President Andrews, of Brown Univer-
sity, made a. short address, and after
routine business the discussion of this
afternoons topic, 'MOnism." was COM
rnenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
BIG nLocK OF GOLD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Bank of
Montreal of this city has received from
Kootenai British Columbia, the second
largest block of gold that has ever
passed through the New York assay Of
fice. It is in the form of sugar loaf.
sa1 "a. The gold comes from the Carl
bou mine. The bank has also received
from the Horsefiy mine in the same sec
ton. a gold brick, weighing 1,5ll ounces,
valued at s26, 154. The metal is virgin
gold of a greenish tint, similar to Aus
traIia gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
BIG LEMoN SHIPMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Owing to
the exceptionally high price of lemons
$50 per box) paid in the United States,
the shipments of this fruit from Pa
lermo to the United States last Sep
TENDER, as reported to the department
of state by United States Consul Sey-
mour, at Palermo, were 10000 boxes,
against 5000 boxes for the correspond
ing month last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
HARMON Is BUSY.
He is Preparing His Annual Report
to Grover.

WASHINGTON. Now 12.-Attorney-
General Harmon is busily engaged in
the preparation of his annual report to
the president. Since he has assumed the
duties of the office, Judge Harmon has
become impressed with the fact that a
large part Of the time of the supreme
court of the United States is consumed
hearing criminal cases which come be-
fore it on appeal from the lower United
States courts or state supreme courts,
preme court of much labor, the attor-
ney general will recommend in his re-
port an amendment to existing laws by
which all criminal cases involving vio-
lations of United States. laws other than
capital cases now subject to appeal
from the lower federal courts, shall go
to the several United States circuit
courts of appeal for final hearing. 1t
is understood that the members OF Tn
supreme court are in favor of this pro-
poSition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
CALLED HOME.
judge Bailey.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 12-Judge Gil
lum Bailey, a pioneer of California and
also one of the Oldest citizens of Fres-
no county, died-last evening.
Judge Bailey was born near Spring
field, ILL.,, in 1913, of southern ances-
tors. He crossed the plains in 1S49.
returned to Missouri in 1858 and
brought with him his wife and nine
children. The caravan of sixty per-
sons was attacked on the way by Mo-
Jave Indians and nine of the party
were killed.