davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
BISHOP KEANE'S CASE.
Father Lee Considers it cutie I'm
likely Tint he WIN Be Renom-
limited.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
announcement by Cardinal Gibbons
that the directors Of the Catholic uni
versity. at their meeting in this city
on the 21sr instant, win consider at
length the question of a successor to
Bishop Keane, as rector of the Catholic
university of tine United States, is
understood to mean a contest for the
position. AS previously stated in these
dispatches, the choice of the names
for Recommendation to the pope will
devolve upon the directors or trustees
of the university, aided by the thir-
teen archbisnops of the country, all
OF whom are ex-officio trustees of the
university, but only five of whom are
specifically named in the list of direc-
tors and trustees.
The university exists under a charter
granted by congress, which limits the
directors and trustees to rwenty-six.
When, few years ago, it was desired
to add the thirteen arch bishops to the
body, legal advice was taken, and it was
concluded this would not be entirely
safe as the whole constitution would
have to again go through congress. Ac-
cordingiy. it was determined simply
to make the archhishops an advisory
board. They will probably meet prior
10 the sitting of the directors. and of
fer q resolution of advice as to filing
the vacancy at the university. THIS
gives Cardinal Gibbons and the five
archbishops in the directory vote
twice in the matter
Father Thomas Lee. of st. Matthews
church, the leading Catholic church of
the city, the only clerical director now
here said yesterday:
II consider it quite unlikely that
Bishop Keane will be renominated.
This it seems to me, would practically
be saying to the people that he had
acted inadvisadly, that we know bet
ter than he what should be done here.
I should not like to make such a sus-
gestion. 1t would argue a confused
understanding Of Pope Leo's authority
rs the head of the church, and his
special preregatives in control of the
paDal universities.
mo man can question my entire
{riendliness to Bishop Keane. l regret
hat this matter became public as il
Hid. That was the sole cause of the
unfortunate position in which he has
II ZEN placed. Otherwise ne could have
rdttired with dignity.
I'll know he has wished, for at least
a. &year past, to get relief from the
he;HNy strain of his duties as rector
ExS <pt for the premature announce
nlss! made, he would have quietly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
ALMY AND EVANSTON.
both wyoming Towns show where
They stand on the Free silver
Question.
fsneciaI % The Herald.l


EVANSTON, Wyo. Oct. 14.-Last night
at Airy and tonight at Evanston Melvin
Nichols added to the fever heat of Bryan
Enthusiasm that pervades this locality
The gentleman is he who nominated
Hon. Frank Mondell at the last Republi-
can state convention, but who has since
studied the question of finance at the
recues. of his fellow townsmen, and af-
Ter time made his report, which was
that he was compelled TO say that the
Democratic position in this campaign is
ne only correct one. His exposition Of
the Republican methods. especially the
Gwen transaction. whereby one of the
electors was attempted 10 be bribed, was
Al first heard and was received by the
people as the unfolding Of a plot to de-
sr,rlse fhefn Of their chosen rights. His
srs.s :nssaulent or the Republicans for their
departure from the doctrine Of the party
"a laid down by Lincoln, was scathing
IN MS sincerity. AS a soldier of over
+eree years service in the civil war, he
cnslid Sneak from experience in the mat
fer of finance. Both at Amy and Evan
sron the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
-Tslfs county is alive to her interests,
and tx her. principles. and she viii show
mon the 81 of November as one of the
hammer free silver counties of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Annual Meeting of the Directors and
Shareholders Held in London Yes
terdny.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the directors and shareholders
of the Grand Trunk railway was held
today. The meeting room was crowd
ed A more representative meeting
never has been held in the history of
the company.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, the presi-
dent of the company, presided and in
the course of his remarks said in refer
ence to statements which had been
made regarding the increase of the ex-
penses of the company during the past
year, that when the presidential cleo
ton in the United States was over the
west-bound traffic would resume its or
binary proportion. Referring to the
general charges against him of having
ordered a new special car the presi
dent said that these allegations had
been caused by the picturesque mag
nations of the local reports. 1t was
necessary, he said, TO have a new car
to replace the old one, which had out
lived its usefulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

paign eliminating az minor issues. =
s Il contest for the preserHstlon srl
law and erder and the Independence
dignity and Integrity Of the federal
iaaiciary What VIII TIE answer o.
Maryland be to that open -.haasnge /.
Il IS for the continuance Of honest
loonev-gold. silver and paper-ali
eoral TO the best and everywhere as
GOOD as the best, and the restoration
TIE PROTEvTIvE TARIFF sYs-
TELL.
without which we cannot hope to nave
either permanent prosperity among oul
pecpie or sufficient revenue TO support
Mrs, Mckinley, with a party OF
friends. occupied box in the Barnuiii
and Bailey circus this evening. alaJol
mckinley remained at home WORKING
On his speeches. H..
Fngagements Cor visiting delegations
are suI being freely made. Ter new
DELEGATIONS were booked TO-DAY. Among
they was the Boston Eerald's PILGRIM
as-e of the sound money men OF New
l.npiand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Seeds of Probable Radical De-
parture Are sown in Colorado
Case


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14.-One
of the cases argued in the supreme
court of the United States yesterday
contained the seeds of a possible radi-
cal departure from the present practice
in connection with the matter of cur
rent Jurisdiction of federal and state
courts. 1t was the suit of John Cor
eoran VS.. Seph T. Hill. United States
marshal for the district of Colorado.
THE case grew out of these circun-
stances:
HILL as marshal. had taken possess
sion of a stock OF goods under a writ
of attachment as the property of one
Withowski Corcoran claimed that the
goods belonged to him and the federal
court gave him permission, in accord
ance with what is known as the claim
and delivery section OF the code Of
Colorado. Under that proceeding, when
no recovery of the goods can be had.
an alternate judgment for the. value
thereof may be taken against the Of
fetal in whose possession they are
Hill resisted the proceedings on the
ground that the court had no jurisdic-
ton. That court, however. gave Cor
coran judgment against Hill for $500,
and that judgment was affirmed in the
state supreme court. whence the case
came to the supreme court of the
United States on petition of Hill
It was argued at the last term, in
the absence of Mr.. Justice Brewer. and
it is supposed the court divided equally
upon the question at issue, for it was
reassigned to the docket for hearing
before a full bench. It was argued
today b. Mr. e y. Mex aney fr
Corcoran and Mr.. W. C. Beecher, for
the marshal.
Heretofore the general practice has
been for the court which first takes
Jurisdiction of piece of property or
stock of goods to determine all ques-
tions arising out of it's control or dis
position. If the Colorado code under
which this case comes, shall be sus-
tanned, a now era of concurrent juris-
diction will have been inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
NOT YEjr DECIDED.


vcpczuelau 1ss'undnry Ceufnission
has Not Arri ed at Any Deeissea.
wAsHInJGTcN OFT. 1F.-Resrect-
,1r the repart THAT the Venezuelan
boundary conir slan lad practically
decided The nat frs submitted to it in
favor OF vsneala, Mr.. S. Malles-Pre-
vcst tAsS se1retasy Of sle Commission
es;sxodas-
ssrhe statenent hat The Venezuelan
boundary Commission has came u 4 de-
cision sustaining the Claims Of fA1ene-
zuela in the boundary Gissufe bSt.peen
THAI country and Great Britain. Il en-
tirely without spanaasion. ghe com
mission IS nos vet IN Possession of all
the facts necessary To form s definite
judgment. and VIII not. b. until the re-
turn of Profaee1r 1slrf from tuTcpe.
about the end e tins fllsth. he 8 ia
bring with ii1l selg si1c hi tFrt 4 st his
torical Informs tiqis. which m1sf be
carefully e&asnined be ore any. d ecssion
can b arrived Any statements.
therefore. 10 sfie+e{fect thai i 6eE.l sion
has been reached are tntsreie rre1rla-s
ture.n
Neverthctezs Shisrp Is zn exlrer7elv
prev alent c9iss6r that tie .Ees,e;si,eian
side d the ass2sti ion. mas 10 : eonsid-
cradle exgeile been EuhstEnl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
stnted semi-omcially.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-According to
Bishop Farley. who was seen at the
residence,~of Archbishop Corrigan to-
day, it can be semi-officially stated
that the successor 10 Bishop Keane as
rector of the Catholic university at
Washington, will be a priest and not a
bishop. Bishop Farley was positive in
his assertion. He is one of the d.
rectors of the university.
Bishop Farley said also that at the
meeting of the directors of the Catholic
university. to be held in Washington on
the 23rd instant, the names of three
priests would be selected and those
sent to Rome and there to be acted
upon. He would express no opinion as
to who Bishop Keane's successor
would be-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

5,ueness& volunteer fireman: Tony
~ aaqy volunteer fireman: Fred Yogi.
volunteer fireman
IN Ny Il, the town Of Blue Island.
was threatened by fire, and the dam
age dqns vas over 100000. The police
n l... sen working on the theory that
eia~ Aals -Nas incendiary. and a few days
cia.Iueai now, that Duchesne has CON
lesseo; and it is upon his statement.
tiiat me other three were arrested.
Inere has been an effort on foot in
isiae Island for a long time to get a
pald iee department Duchesne claims
saa several fires We're started by the
.Foiuntser firemen to impress upon the
r l, the necessity for a paid de-
.,sl eillsns. No attention was paid to
~ u'si'and and the big fire was
planned. This is the story of
Duchesfle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

sea of the Turks. 1t is not expected
that the Turkish authorities. on learn
ing the purpose OF Minister Terrell, Will
resist forcibly the approach of the Ban
croft to the capital. Naval officers and
diplomats in Washington do not look
for any active hostility. They expect
that the Turkish iispleasure, II evinced
at all, will find exception in the con-
ventional firing of Dardanelles gun
across the bow of the Bancroft. This
Will answer the purpose of advising the
Bancroft's commander that ne IS en-
croaching upon forbidden waters and
that persistence is at his sisk and on
the responsibility of his government
The present plan was not devised
and adopted on the responsibility of
this government alone 1t is known to
have the sanction, if not the practical
SUPPORT OF THE EUROPEAN
POWERS,
which are concerned in the Turkish
question. The Russian government,
even, has given its assent to the pro-
gramme, Minister Breckenridge having
secured the necessary assurance at st.
Petersburg.
This circumstance is important in the
extreme. 1t has a significance beyond
the simple Endorsement Of the foreign
ers. Many of the ships of the Euro
pean navies are assembled at Smyrna.
They have no right and evidently will
not pretend to oppose the Dardanelles.
They will be, however within conven-
lent call and an attack upon the Ban
croft would surely lead TO action. The
United States ships would engage ete
Turkish Notifications without delay.
although this governments entire naval
force in the Mediterranean is not for-
midable
This will not be the first time an
American ship has broken
THROUGH THE TURKISH LINES.
A similar course was pursued DUR
ing Minister Maynard's administration
of American affairs in Constantinople
with direct results.
The aim of the Bancroft, once she
reaches Constantinople, is something of
a mystery. But few persons here real
ly know upon what mission she is
sent to steam past the Dardanelles'
guns. 1t is assumed that it can hardly
be simply to protect American inter
ests. She is expected to have much
more important Grand and while no
one will say that the Bancroft stands
for the armed assertion of this coun-
try's numerous long-contended rights in
Turkey, it is believed that the reason
for the exhibition bears on some such
serious matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

rendered his resignation at the open
ing OF the university and would have
taken. a position of rest with honor
and without particular attention from
the public.
The discussion now going on in the
newspapers is to be regretted. Its only
effect, SO far as 1 can see, must be
tc iniure Bishop Keane. All of Us de
sire to avoid that result, l am sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
WANTS 100000.
Sensational Suit Now on Trial at
MaIuolSetn, Iowa

MaIuolSetn, Iowa.
MAQUOKETA, Iowa, Oct IA
sensational case on trial here is that of
Frank Niles, who claims to be the lille
climate son of Mott Watson, deceased,
and who seeks to secure the estate of
100000 left by his alleged father.
watson, in thirty years resi-
dence here, made large for
tune He was never married.
About twenty-seven years ago, young
Niles was born to a woman named
Niles, and many witnesses have been
presented to swear that Watson often
admitted the paternity of the boy,
whom he supported indirectly for
years. The other claimants are
nephews and nieces of Watson. A
great number of witnesses have been
brought here, including a number Of
prominent men from Omaha. who tes-
titled on behalf of Niles, and whose
testimony has been imDeached by the
other claimants. The case is still on.
A large number Of the ablest lawyers
in the state are engaged, and Niles is
making strong case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
LONDON, Oct; ]

tomorrow publish
Paris, saying it is b
Count VorontZOff- I'D
minister Of the imper
succeed the late Prir
tovski as minister of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
FLOWER FLEETS IRISH.
Inc Two Indulge in "a Sort of Mu-
tuaI Admiration Society.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 14.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Flower, of New York. opened his
western canvass with a speech in this
city Today All of his remarks were
directed to financial questions, and a
plea for Democrats to down Bryan and
democratic principles. Governor
+ lower viii be in Indiana the rest of
tne week, and will then go into other
western states. He viii not return
east unsl the night of November /. He
places McKinley's majority in New
YORK at 100000. He met John P. Irish.
OF california here. Mr.. Irish saws Nc
hinley viii carry California, Washing
ton, oregon, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyo-
ming west of the Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
GEORGE FRED WILLIArlS.
He Addresses an. Audience of Five
Thousand People in Columbus.

He Addresses an Audience of Five
Thousand People in Columbus.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 14.-George
Fred Williams, of Massachusetts, ad-
dressed an audience of 5000 in the
board of trade auditorium here tonight
in support of free silver. No orator
who has spoken here in this campaign
aroused his audience to such pitch of
enthusiasm as Williams did. Many
Republicans were drawn to hear him
on account of the notoriety his pecu-
liar position on the silver question has
given him, and many who could not
agree with him in his coinage views
We're heard to declare that no political
speaker in Ohio in either party could
compare with him as a speaker.
Senator j, C. Burrows, of Michigan.
also addressed an audience almost as
larg at the Park rink. under the aus
pices of the state Republican COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
MADE QUITE A HAUL.
Gang OF Eight Men Terrorize a, Town
IL, Tennessee

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. IA gang
of eight masked men looted the little
town OF Peryear. in Henry county. early
this morning. The citizens were awal-
pIosion and the firing of guns and re
volvers. Those residents daring enough
to leave their houses were warned to re
turn under the pain of death. In order
to inti1nidate the people, the gang kept
IN an incessant discharge of their fire.
arms. After robbing q number OF stores
the gang set fire to several buildings and
then fled TO the country. After the fires
had been subdued. posse was formed
and started in pursuit of the rnarauders
The exact amount OF money and valuables
secured by the gang is not known, but It
Is estimated they get away with at least
$4,000 in money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 14,-The gold
Democrats of this. the Second con-
'gressional district, have nominated C.
~ Wfaley, prominent business man
;of this city, for congress. 1t is reported
THAT r. A. Wise. the Republican candi-
slate, will withdraw and thus unite the
5''soun6{ money" men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
3 PouHDED BY THE PLAYERS.
" - IN own, -Ne1-spaper Man Runs
y Against Tebeau and Another
King Of the Diamond.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 14.-Elmer e.
Pasco, q well known Cleveland news
paper man, was brutally assaulted last
night by Pat Tebeau. manager and
Jack O'Connor one of the members of
the Cleveland League team. The three
men met in the cafe of the Kennard
house. The bali players had been
drinking Tebeau accused Pasco of
having written a story about a quarrel
between him and McAleer. Pasco de-
MED it, and finally called Tebeau liar.
Tebeau Knocked Pasco down and. it
Is said, kicked him. Then O'Connor
jumped on Pasco and left the marks of
one Of his heels on his face. Pasco was
unconscious when pulled away from
the Infatuated ball players. He will
probably be laid up for some days. His
face was beaten almost to a Jelly.
Pasco refuses to swear out warrants
for the arrest of the bali players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
HAVE A HARD
FIGHT AHEAD
OF THEM
Admissions Made By a Proniin,
ent Republican of Minnesota.
SPEAKERS ARE IN DEMAND
THEY HAVE BEEN GIVEN NIGER
SOIL TO START OUT WITH.

Hanna Draws Considerable ConsoIa-
fion, So He Says, Over the In
creased Registration in Illinois
and Looks Upon it as Showing
That Victory For the GoidbuEs
is Sure-Committeem Payne
Also Expresses His Very Valuable
Opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
MILITARY TIATSERS.
Orders Given to the Comsl,ander of
the Department of caHA ornia.
H.

OEueES OiNeh To NA.C VI
the Department of california.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-R1e secre-
tary of war today directed the com
mander of the department OF Cali.
fornia, at the instigation of the ihterioi
department. to remove the UNITED
States troops now stationed In the
Sequoia and General Grant parks to
other posts in the department, tn OIL
before the list of November.
The secretary of war has ordered
the following disposition of the cSnl-
mands of the Third artillery. now SKA
toned in the department Of the e4st
but under orders to ,oin the depaft-
ment of California;
The colonel. headquarters, cue MAJOR
and three batteries to Angels isIanid
in San Francisco harbo1: one ma ol
and two batteries TO Alcatraz island, sir
the same harbor; one battery to FoSt
Mason, same harbor; one major AMI
one battery to Fort Candy, Washingt
ton. and the Northumberland and fou1
batteries, including the two light batterI
les. TO the Presidio. In addition, thd
colonel, headquarters and four eonl1
panies of the First infantry. now stall
toned at Angels island, are trans4
ferred to the Presidio. The disposition
of the batteries and the majors of thd
post in San Francisco harbor is left to|
the commander of the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
MISSION OIL
TIE BANCROFT
She Will Not Force Passage
Through the DardanclIes
1t Is Said.
TO GO TO CONSTANTIN0PLE
UNITED STATES HOUND TO HAVE
SOME ANSWER FIR VI TURKEY.

Action Looking to the Indemnity for
the Destruction of American Mis-
sion in Harpoot and Marash
Must BE Had Before the Next
Presidential Message Goes to
Congress-Apologies viii Prob
ably BE electromagnetic Get
There Some Way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

The American consuA
nursing a country wei =
of Dependency. tried
taking poison. Two OF
an American jumped IN,
steamer In the Englis IAN
drowned. There are 9r,ur,
all the great cities Of n az
cans who have left thAorf,
purposes OF business m
become stranded" 81 -
home. and are picking AIA
ing as best they may
the American consulate
cases. for the c0nsuls +
applications for assist =
are unable to give. IL
backs of the CONVENE
that so many Americana
ly easy TO 60 10 euro
TO return ome.-Phllaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
WAsHTNGTON
ORElGI

KINGSTON. Jam
patch received he'd
British Guiana. saw
have occurred anon
marara. The ring
ers were arrested. 9
being taken to the/fX
who had them in Gus
attacked by the mo
obliged TO fire uTlpn
fire of the omcer5 W.
the rioters beingf klile
wounded. RiOtiN W
a strike among me
reduction in Wages r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
LAuRIER IS LUNcaES1.

MONTREAL. Oct. 14.-Premier Laurier
and several members of the Dorninion
government were rendered a luncheon
this afternoon on board the Dominion
line steamer Canada. about 400 leading
business men being present. Premier
Lauries, replying 10 a toast, referred to-
government did not intend to do anything
hastily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
rHILlrPINE IsIlANn rRor

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE SUMS
AgadriS correspondent writes as fol-
lows:
Deputy Retana says that 10000 stands
OF firearms have been imported into
the Philippine islands since the traffic
in them was authorized two or three
years ago.
SThe situation, he says, grows
worse. The positions taken by the
rebels in Batanzas are strategic.
Their presence in the mountains of
San 1fateo, San Jose and Borogoso, and
in the downs of Caloocan and Malabon
seriously threatens Manila. General
Blanco's inactivity is attributed to his
distTust of the native troops, which he
does not wish to utilize before he re-
ceiyes the Spanish reinforcements."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

PRoI
The firm OF Raj
elf dead tKisf5 i
HARD is a de2aul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
HUNTING A EET.

NEW YORK. Oct 14.-E. B. Talcott.
a member of the New York stock ex-
change, offers TO bet 5000 at odds of
8 to l that Mckinley will be elected
president of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
AT coLunB A.

Palmer ana BucIsner fiicacl, the Ten
neSsee Town.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. little
Palmer and Buckner train arrived at
II O'Clock today TIE arrival Of the
train was nor unexpeetyf ana a crowd
vas waiting at the tFpot 10 see the
distinguished no.n,asE Of the National
Democratic party. 4General Palmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
HAVE THEIR
EYES ON
OLD KENTUCKY
Gold Democrats Say They Have
Splendid Fighting Organizes
ton in That State.
BYNUM IS ON A TOUR
IRISH, OF CALIFORNIA, Is PUTTING
IN SOME HARD WORK.

The Trouble Between the silvef and
Gold Democratic Headquarters
Over the Delivery OF the Hail Has
Been satisfactorily Sttied-fir.
Hanna Makes n ReaueSt which is
Promptly Ignored.