davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
NO DOUBT OF 1T.
"Days Are Near When Bloody Deeds
VIII Take Place."

WASHINGTON. Nov 18.-The Turkish
iegation here has received from the sub
lime port, the following telegram under
date Of yesterday:
The Armenian insurgents of Zeitoum,
FFerned and Kemban, numbering more
than 800, attacked the district of En-
derin, burned the palace of the governor,
felled the houses belonging to the Mus
SulmanS and captured those of ell Mus
sulman families that were unable to
flee.
The rioters fell again on the village
of Kurtler, at Marash and burned ten
houses with their contents.
The Armenian rioters of Hasnimem-
sour having killed two Mussulmans. An
ARRAY took place, during which there
We're dead and wounded on both sides.
The authorities restored order.
The rebels Of Marsovan and Amassia.
after closing their shops, went 10 thelr
church and to different khans. from
where they fired on the Mussulmans.
bishop of Aleppo to the bishop of Curfa
through the intermediary of an Armen-
ian disguised as an Arab, but arrested
by the authorities of Curfa, proved the
understanding that exists between an
the Armenian revolutionists in ASA
Minor. The following is a summary OF
these letters:
"Send powder to the rioters of lei
toun to enable them to resist the an-
thoritieS and procure certain quantity
of saltpetre for the fabrication of pow
der. Baronaga of Zeitoun is assembling
an army The days are near when bloody
deeds will take place. The Arnenians
of Marah are ready for action and they
wish to fight. They ask for arms ana
ammunition in order to help their COM
rades. The above information has been
transmitted to all the Armenian revolu-
tionistS.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
TOBACCO TRUST.
1T is DEALT 4 HEAVY BLOW AT
SYRACUSE.
The Methods of the American TObac-
co Company Must Necessarily OPP
crate as Restraint of Trade and
Prevent Competition. -

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-Attor-
ney General Hancock today granted the
application of A. A. Whelan 6 Co.. of
this city, for the commencement of an
action to restrain the American Tobac-
co company from doing business in the
state and to cancel it's certificate Of
authority. The attorney general in his
statement reviewed the evidence pre-
scented, in brief that 80 per cent. of the
cigarettes made in the United StaSfS
are the product of the American rs&
bacco company, and are sold by an ar
rangement by which the wholesale
firms are called agents and allowed
commissions for profits, and that if
they handle goods of any other make
the company refuses to consign more
goods to them. Then he says:
The consolidation of the original
firms and corporations, or their constit-
uent members, into one corporation,
necessarily terminates any competition
between them. And the sale of goods
by the aggregation, having already
substantial control of the market, upon
condition that the purchasers shall not
handle the goods of any other firm or
corporation, necessarily has tendency
to complete and continue a monopoly
Oh the market. Evidence or this meth
cd of transacting business would, in
my judgment, be competent in the
New Jersey suit to prove an original
unlawful combination.
THE enforcement of such a condition
must necessarily operate as a restraint
of trade and prevent competition.
Such a method of transacting bust
ness is against public policy and would
not receive the approval of the courts
of the state, in the case of a domestic
corporation. Why, then, should it be
permitted in a foreign corporation?
The courts may annul the corporate
existence of a domestic corpora ton
which transacts an illegal business or
| impose as a condition of further exist
ence a discontinuance of illegal meth
DDS. 1 have no doubt that they have
sufficient jurisdiction over foreign
corporation to restrain it from trans
acting an Illegal business or to cancel
the certificate of authority granted
such a company. L am of the opinion
that sufficient evidence has been pro-
vided in the hearing to authorize the
commencement of such an action.
The application is granted, and ar
action may be commenced upon fling
a bond sufficient in form and amou4
to idemnify the people against costs
! VI suits"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
gHB SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1895.

the New York Athletic club, of which
he is a. member, recently wlthdreW
from the union, he was legiSlated out
of Office.
Messrs. NJ. B. Hopkinson, j. Boyd
and NJ. J. Steel were appointed COM
n1lttee to formulate amendments 10
the constitution to cover the fegisia-
ton decided upon.
The new board of governors is w. g.
Linihan, J.. Sullivan, H. McMill1n, j.
w. Kelly, E. Bafbb, w. Simpson, G. P.
Curtis. E. R. Steincamp, ]. II Haides
and H. E. Raymond.
The board of governors elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year:
President, H. Mcmillan, A. C. S. M;
vice presidents, J. Hardie, U. A. G.
u, and W. Simpson. N. E. S. A;
treasurer, w. j. Kelly, Philadelphia
Typographical Union; secretary. j. E.
Sullivan n. J. A. c.
Mr.. Sullivan STATED he had recently
been in correspondence with Secretary
Charles Huber of the English Amateur
association and Secretary Higgirl.
botans of the Canadian Athletic as
sociation, with the end in view of
forming aln alliance with these two as
sociations. A committee of three with
full power to act, consisting of Messrs.
Sullivan, Trimball and Hardie was APP
pointed to see if the agreement could
not be made with the two foreign
amateur athletic associations.
In response to a communication from
Chairman Gideon, of the L. A. W., it
was voted to recognize a suspension
under the law of the L. a. w. in re-
turn for the same ruling for the law
of SUSPENSIONS made under A. a. u
r-11lps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
TENS OF THOUSANDS.
Armenians Who Have Met Death Mt
the Turks Hands.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7S.-The following
petition has been sent by the Arne-
MAN National Union to the premiers.
chancellors and foreign ministers of
the six great powers of Europe, and
the secretary of state. Of the United
States:
The horrors and outrages of Sassoun
have been repeated in different parts
Of Armenia, where tens of thousands
of Armenians have met death at the
hands of unaetricted mobs of fanatical
Turks Again recent cable advices
from Turkey are to the effect that the
Turkish government is gathering its
reserve forces to march over Zeitoun
and exterminate its inhabitants. The
execution of this intention on the part
of the Turkish government will only
repeat the appalling history OF Sas-
SCUM. The adoption of the reform
measures proposed by the three pow
e-s Of Europe and sanctioned by the
otter great powers has been followed
by a still stronger outburst of Moham-
medai fanaticism all over the Turk
ISL, empire.
AS a result of this unchecked and in
most cases sanctioned or ordered up
rising Of Mohammedans against the
defenseless Christian subjects of the
empire, Turkey is today in state of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
As Usual, There Is a fixture of
Religion and Politics.
VARIOUS DEGREES OF HELL
THINKS INGERsoLL MAY HAVE A
CHANCE.
Gives 1t Out Cold That Frank j.
Cannon VIII Be One of the Sena-
tors from Utah-Bennett, Goodwin
Thomas May Go-TrumbO Does
Not Stand Even the Ghost of d
Show, Says Bonnie.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Ben E.
Rich. prominent in politics in Idaho, adj
dressed a meeting of the church of
the Latter-day Saints in this city last
evening. The mistake of the Chris
tan church.. he said. lis that it
teaches that there is one great big
heaven and one great big hell. and that
those who fail of heaven are doomed to
hell Christ taught that men are to
be judged according to the deeds done
in the body, and that there are differ
emit degrees of glory. But any glory
lower than the highest celestial king
dom of God is in a sense damnatlon.
Such a man as Ingersoll, for instance.
if he be honest in his non-belief and
live virtuous and honest life may
reach some degree of glory. For
wherein would there be justice in
damning him for his inability to be-
lieve in particular way. We do not
believe that God has created all the
people on the earth for the purpose of
damning them, but has provided vari-
Gus degrees of glory. And none shall
be judged by the gospels until they
have heard the gospel. Those that
have died without hearing the gospel
will have it preached ITO them behind
TIE Veil ny UflOSS WHO nave 1elC lHlS
world with authority so to preach it,
even as Christ during the time be-
tween crucifxion and his appearing
to Mary, we are told, went to preach
to them that were in prison.
THE answer which the Latterday
Saints give to the question, what shall
we do to be saved? is the same one
that Peter gave. 1t is that following
faith there must be repentance, bap-
tism by immersion, the laying on of
hands and the 'bestowal of the gift Of
the holy ghost
After the sermon Mr.. Rich. was in
terviewed on politics. He stunped
seventeen counties in Utah during the
last campaign, making seventy-th
speeches He said that Frank ]. Can
non will be one of the United States
senators from Utah, and that the other
senatorship lies between Judge C. c.
Goodwin, Judge Bennett and eX-Gov-
ernor Thomas, all of Salt Lake.
Colonel Isaac Trumbo, he says, has no
show whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
CLEVELAND HORROR.
BODY OF THE SEVENTEENTH VIC
TIM RECOVERED.
Further Search Is Deemed Useless
and Will Not Be Mnde-MotOr-
man Held Without Bail.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 1s.-The life
early this morning in an endeavor to re-
cover additional bodies of the victims of
Saturday nights street car disaster at
the drawbridge, Central viaduct. The
body OF woman was brought to the
surface and identified as Miss Martha
Sauernheimer, the sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Jonn A. Sauernheimer, whose body was
recovered on Saturday night
1t is believed there are one or two more
bodies still in the river.
Rogers, the motorman who jumped
from the car and thus saved his lire, was
bound over this morning for two weeks
without bail. 4 thorough investigation
VIII be made.
The body of the seventeenth and prob
ably the last victim of the accident, was
1t was that of Matthew Callahan, and II
was buried in the mud directly where
the trucks of the motor had BEEN Gala
han had been included among the miss
ing from the first, and it was certain mat
he was dead. The search for bodies has
now been abandoned The recital of his
experience by Patrick Looney, the sole
survivor of the accident, leads to the be-
lief that all the victims We're unconscious
when they struck the water.
1.-The first premonition 1 had that any
thing was p i said k09Reyd toda ks
bridge was open and that we were going
intothe river. 1 know l made da ai 7
! Tonight it developed that c. a; Fer
guson, one of the men who jumped from
the wrecked street car as 1t was plung,
ing to the open draw, has not been seer
! since. One of the other men who es-
capped from the car. says that Ferguson
! exclaimed: My wife is i'm that, car
and that he wrung his hands ana Wep
| for some time. Ferguson Is contractor
living at Parma near this city, and tn'
fact that he has not been seen sine.
leads to the belief that his wife was II
| the car and that he may have commute
| suicide. How much there is in the stor!
will not be known tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-It. is understood
the assembly of the British and for
eign fleets at Salonica bay is having a
good effect upon the Turkish govern
ment, and that the sultan finally has
determined to make earnest efforts to
stop the bloodshed in Asia Minor IL
is understood Marquis Salisbury mas
received am assurance that the sui
tan has despatched commissioners 10
Asia Minor instructed to put IN force
as soon as practicable the reforms IN
sisted upon by the powers and beyond
the assembling Of the British fleets the
powers will take no further steps at
present, being DESTROYS of giving the
Turkish government every opportunity
possible for restoring order in the dis
turbed district without having recourse
to measures which might add to the
state of anarchy prevailing.
"For Gods Sake"
The following telegram from Con-
stantinople was received this morning
by Anglo Armenian associations:
"Armenians are being massacred
everywhere in Asia Minor. Over 100,-
600 are dying of starvation and eX-
posure. The SasSoun work Of relief is
closed. For Gods sake urge the gov
eminent to stop the most awful events
of modern times The porte is power
less, as all telegraphs are under the
control of the palace officials who have
incited the massacre throughout Ana
tolia-''
A dispatch from Rome today says
advices from Constantinople announce
that the agitation ag7 INST the Chris
tians in northern Syria is extending,
end that maSSacreS have occurred near
Aleppo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
THE HE1NE MEMORIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-There is a
prospect that the memorial fountain to
Heine, the poet, which the German Or
CARNATIONS of the city have procured
for Central park, may be refused
place there because of objections to it's
design, based on grounds of morality.
The objections to the monument were
presented to the park board today by
the National Sculptor society, which
had the decision as to the appropriate"
ness of the work in its hands. In it's
protest the society said:
1T is the kind of monument to which
so much adverse criticism hfs been
made heretofore. The committee Goes
not signaliZe the monument as more
Objectionable than many that now eX-
list in prominent places in New York,
but desires to emphasize it's disap-
prevail of the erection of more monil-
ments belonging to the class which
this represents
The fountain is the design of Ernest
Herter. a Berlin artist, and has been
praised by German critics. 1t is un-
derstood the objections to it are partly
because of two nearly nude mermaids
which form a part of the design.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
AID IS COMING.
The Sam Francisco VIII Soon Be at
Alexandretta.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Admiral Self
ridge cabled the navy department today
that he had put in with his flagship San
Francisco at Naples to set his mail. He
will proceed directly to Alexandretta,
where he should arrive about Friday
next, and will then be in position to
peans in that section in the event of
further upriSings. The Turkish situation
is absorbing the attention of the state
department at present and due notice is
taken of the various resolutions adopted
by the many religious organizations in
the United States.
Considering the terribly disturbed condi-
ton in Armenia it is believed at the state
department that Minister Terrell has been
remarkably successful in his efforts to
protect the American missionaries and
teachers. So far as the misfortunes of
the native Christians is concerned, while
they may properly excite the sympathy
of the entire Christian world, the state
department claims there is no warrant
for interference on the part of the United
States, the Armenians being Turkish SUBJ
,ects, for whose religious freedom the
great European powers are responsible
ANY interposition by the United States
would not only be in violation Of our
traditions but might be used, it is said,
as a powerful argument to justify Euro
pean interference in the affairs of Ameri-
can republics.
In reference to the rumorS to the effect
that Mr.. Terrell has rendered his resig-
nation it may be stated that the depart.
ment of state is thoroughly satisfied with
has lent all possible support to him, and
that no reason is known that would justi-
~ the assumption that he intended to
desert his post in the present crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
SECRET EXECUTIONS.
They Are Said to BE of Frequent Oc-
currence in Constantinop1e.

currence in Constantinople.
CoNSTANTTNOPLE. Nov. 1S-via
varna, Nov. IS. Antf-Christian pla-
cards have been torn down by the po-
lice at Scutari, Albina, where a. dam
gerous agitation is in progress. The
Turkish officials do not seem to be do
ing more than making a show Of
frowning upon it
The Armenian leaders of Constanti-
nople are compelled to keep in hiding
for fear of arrest The Turkish po-
lice continue throwing Armenians into
prison and secret execution is said to
be of frequent occurrence.
The Young Turks movement is ac-
lively proceeding in spite of the des-
pera5e efforts made by the Turkish
officials to suppress it, and it is said
that much of the onslaught upon Ar
menians is due to the fact that the
porte desires to detract attention from
the Mohammedan agitation against
the sultan.
The palace spies and police are kept
busy night and day in Constantinople
but this does not prevent the revolu-
tionary movement from spreading.
The police have just made a fresh
seizure in the Turkish part of the
city, of a. large quantity of placards
demanding a constitution, which were
intended for distribution in the main
thoroughfares.
The two battalions of troops and the
detachment of artillery at the Yildiz
Kiosk are kept closely within the
grounds Of the palace. The life of the
sultan is known to be in danger and
the lives Of nearly all the ministers
have been threatened
Hassan Pasha, the minister of
marine, is known to distrust the navy
60 the extent that he has a guard OF
troops and, it is claimed, dares not GO
on board a war vessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.
Very Important Decision Delivered
Mt Des Moines.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 1S.-The
Journals special from Des Moines
says: Attorney General Remley today
delivered to State Auditor Mccarthy
an important opinion on the relations
of the fraternal insurance companies OF
the state to the insurance laws. Some
time ago the supreme court held, In
case against the Northwestern Legion
of Honor, one of the leading fraternal
insurance companies, that it came I'M
der the same laws as regular insurance
companies. This would mean that it
must make deposits of securities with
the state and subject itself to examina-
tions. The state auditor asked the at
torney general whether the decision
was general, applying to all fraternal
companies alike. The opinion given to-
day so holds and the auditor announces
he will give them ninety days to make
the proper showings, or discontinue
business. There are a large number of
companies in the state, and it is said
all or nearly all of them will be driven
out of business by the enforcement Of
the rule,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
Nearly Au Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The Turk
ish legation has received from the sub
lime porte the following telegram I'M
der todays date:
The Armenian insurgents Of zeitoun
pIundered and burned the following VII.
lagos: Louisikuhi, Kechkere, Moussall
and Kermit. Four bombs were founo
in the yard of an Armenian rioter at
Diarbekir. The Armenian agitators at
Marsovan attacked two Mussulmen go
ing to the mosque and wounded them.
They also fired from their houses to
the barracks and to palace of the gov
ernor. Disorders followed these prov
ocations, and on both sides there We're
dead and wounded. The authorizes
however, succeeded in restoring order.
Gan news concerning a supposed III
security regarding all foreigners living
in the towns where troubles took place
are absolutely false.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19

anarchy, while those in power and
authority are helping and defending
the laWleSs
This state Of anarchy is due also to
the Turkish and Mohammedan apa-
thy towards the Armenians and their
sacred rights, and to their hostility to
the European nations that are deSir-
Gus of substituting a, better form OF
government for the present anarchy.
This has been fully proved to be the
fact because whenever any European
eovernment has deemed it necessary
~ take drastic measures to stop blood
shed and restore order, the officials OF
the sultan have almost invariably sue
ceeded in complying with this demand
and in checking Mofammedan fanati-
cism. 1t is evident, therefore, that the
sultan and his officials are directly
responsible for the present state of
terrorism and anarchy. 1t lies, then.
with the great powers of Europe to
put an end to this unbearable condi-
ton of things in Turkey and to Sc
cure safety and protection of life to
the defenseless Armenians now at the
mercy and under the heels of the
cruel soldiery, fana teal Turkish nobs
and savage Kurds.
We therefore most humbly beg of
your government to hasten, in the
name of humanity, justice and Chris
tan civilization, to act unanimously
with the other five great pow
ers Of Europe and decide the
fate of the Armenian nation
at an early special congress. such
as that of Berlin, and to liberate the
Armenians from their unbearable CON-
dition, which means torture, slaughter
and utter determination.
In behalf of the Armenian National
Union, we are your obedent and most
humble servants,
(SigneO T. B. KHUNGIAN,
President.
C. NJ: MAILMAN,
ofo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
FAMILY JARS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-The family
troubles of Jacob H., Vanderbilt of Ia
coma, Wash, who is a nephew of Com
modore Vanderbilt, were in Judge Bar
rett's court today. In 1887 Mr.. Wander
bilt went west. His wife, Mrs. Mary S.
Vanderbilt, secured a legal separation
with $1,000 alimony year on the ground
Of desertion. Recently she has applied
to have the alimony increased to $4,000
a year, asserting Mr.. Vanderbilt receives
5000 year from his fathers estate and
$1,000 salary from a Tacoma bank The
motion was heard today and Mr.. Van
derbilts lawyers claimed that his salary
was but $500, and his fathers estate was
non-productive. The judge reserved his
deciSinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-19
WILL SUCCEED DUFFERIN.

LONDON. Nov 1S.-The Chronicle
says it is understood that Sir Philip
Currie will succeed the Marquis of
Dufferin, formerly British ambassador
to France, when the Turkish troubles
are settled. The plan. route and pro-
gramme of Sir Philip Currie for this
week. in connection with the return
to Constantinople, has been suddenly
changed. Sir Philip Currie, instead of
returning direct to his post at Con-
stantinople, went to Paris, where he
will remain for two days. He will
then leave Paris and return to Turkey
by way of Vienna, taking up his du-
ties as ambassador there as soon as
possible under the circumstances.