davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
To Visit in England.

The following persons left Cum.
berland on train No 2 THURSDAY
morning for New York: Mrs. Chas.
Thomas and her son, Rev. Wilson
Thomas, Edward Duffy, Jas. Jones
and John Hawkins. All are from
Frostburg except Rey. Thomas, who
is stationed at Bloomington Garrett
county,as pastor of the M. E. church.
The party will spend two months
visiting friends and relatives in
-Cumb. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET

ANYTHING that causes a furry on
Wall-st tickles the silverites. No
doubt the passage of free silver law
would create such a fury as would
throw them into spasms. And
they would never recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
For Sale or Rent.

A very desirable property in Oak
land, being the late residence OF
Henry j. Mayors. Also for sale the
Oakland Wooden Mills property.
Said property may be obtained cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to }.
G. Renninger, attorney, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
The Republican.
BENZ. ii. SINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
D. G. SMITH, Local Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE REPUBLICAN, is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09

much money a country needs.
What we now need Is an in
crease in the volume Of business,
and not in the volume of money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
Sixteen to One.

The free silver advocates are in
the habit of speaking of the ratio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-09
Call for Your L -,atterS

VIM. e. Megeath, Rev. W. w.
Williams (2), The American Adver-
Using Co., Miss Dora Z, Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
MINOR MENTION.

Nh. JuUs SuHira, an iumntc Of the
county inn.mafy, diuI a. tunt iusu'u'
u.p ths mU.Wug ~ tho age " U3
year. g. Iur Hs known sire has no
f,nlyuF here. ll.t funeral Will bo G ~.
Quoted by fUt ecc aIssiifli authorities
.. the twenty Hrst uafI, who have
taken chs gs h1 rrmsins'
a nrwgll entertainment will be
given Co Elders John d. Hbgmnr,
james h.. DAVE anu Aired
Gatuck IN tho Twenty.sscoud
wafi mreli.g house on Fhdby
evening, The Elders arr Just about o
Gave b me D. the iutetsst uf m siiOu'
gfy wort,
Tine t0Wlsr needing o. the MGR.
Hc Uira society &. UHn will be- held
ne he Univrr-ity building ON Friday
evening, beginning cts O'clock. lie
pfugrHm c8usiis VI the Suns0rum, ty
Ur. Ysuu,, BariutioIDgy, ny ID.
MracYHm; Tnu P8DiU, by Mf ZIulel,
and voluntary tcpUriE Nlst o. nte
always wgiu me. a, r.. brotherhood,
re- cfttsrY,
AZ tho Fl'th ward meeting house
OBJ p evening, commanding ats'lj, The
Wut SIIu Dramatic aud G.mruy Go,
vii give 40 oIiettainmuut, The ptO.
sTnm UIpus with au uUU OF 90. X,
musiu aud .aHHlu iugg .lug, and closes
VII the HrH eY.rt.n. o. iNt comedy
|uma uickog Farm. o. Saturday,
event d.. Do. m any tIls Hu engage.
men. 10 tho Murray Opefa HOust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

,..,t. tetT.s. have mel
.'.1' A.'l' -, ~ 'iu y. 49,, ,',, al,
WIN tAv.l'v", ,a,y, ~.
mere rove 20 us wy W. .,, .ia"s ma,
ipe'al IN 'uelI ~, ,,',1','.
eI,' We nav. "'' w l',,,,.. .rp
uu' 'lns nN''i.',.,' a.. a. ,.,,.i
'u.1y NJ 'n ,,.,I.,, -, ,,,ts Int.
oln,, .'l, w. ,.,..,,,,,. ia, r,t. ,,.,
, .'', ~" -, .t,.iI,
Ha" nv ''.l ..,., ,g'' il..,.I h..
W.. uhn We 'aH l'' -,
'u o. t.I,. ubg-.
49, 49,. .,., ~ palt gI..
""'' N..I..I,.,t
-, .,'...'.,e'. rt,r.p 'iJ,
80. ~, 49, ',tugt,.
On" '.s'l "D"' .. 49,, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

WAsmEuION, April o The Sruui
DE- hitutuu, 70 'ru el-
in.l y H. ME prayer tolsy 10 the o. =
OF tue senator Ium La taua aud AI..
uamu, Y urhrrs aud Morgan.
GuIiuge (N, H. real a letter iTum
tho general ruCTr.Aty of the AImrniHr
RrlIu. a-sOobu 90, referring GO me r'-
tfrmr urgency ul lhb situation lu luI.
key, nul asking that Http' Do taken O,
sIOptAe mont appalling sauTtgu la tut
Ul.tuTy OF the world,
Ghuugur Huuru INT while he would
not sugp,s tho ways nuu mrau5 % the
trrisu rrlEtllLs committee, yet De
,iucrrely hoped tnat some muthuu
might be dsvisol % check tue Turkish
AIyUltrH,
Mantle (Mout) was recognized i0t q
speech uu lnu fusuIUuOuH TrgUmmuuI 4
no taun o. tue tiuauuB CJmmiltrr,
tuu mAIv hIs mslIeu speech o. formal
"unrurU b. lie sAid he ntHltatud uH
young aud new m, mper ~ The
= .tt. 80 auurrtB the body, uut the
uHrgpgrvpltlUu HUsIust tho Rrlubl
UNus ul thH Wusl moved ulm, he upuE.
H. lur TBuuut uttUTauCeH ui iTp.iduuI
llryrlnu uu ore tht miulOLaty gath.
sirius, ger gbtutY % the Wra, sa hu.
me OF the assaults made OF lave agAlust
tic T0tttu % rUuKuH hnd miutnE camp
yf the Wet, ss TOO me .rupuiiISp pTUss
Ie-IguH. tu. suvsr statut,
Malilu utylHTbl taHt within radius
& lyu muthirum Caruvgie bal, New
YORK, HlUrr q cyeHuI Fpuku, ihrIt
War more luvHuy, iauUraLCr, rqua.ur
.laIyauuu, uuuu criminals tusu Iu
/ H.I fIIu rI.EHF..HT. "a o. n...I.F. d u TUus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Jos. Don Cau.s Young ani A. l.,
tullmotc, Nashville, lonn. 1908 y.
Mstkvt stree.
T.. 4. Llrson and W. }. Sloan,
Nssuville, rsnup 1905 ~. huku.
street.
J. "A. Hale aud o. e. Olson, Junkt-
Too, Chratusm U.uuty, Team
W. J.. OgItu ud james 5csa,Uup,
DucH RIVER, Hicamuu county. Tenn.
j.. -. Rolls IA snJ 5. 4. ssuuefs 10,
Nashville, Tenn, 1000 N. Marku,
street.
Jouu J.cklin aud ]. 81. Brown,
CnrksviIl. Montgomery c.upl, tenn.
". n. Remington anu g., l.. Rot.
lusJl, Charlotte, DiCksan cYIu j.
Tenn.
IL. a. Grover aud N. b. Olsen,
Wayory, Humphreys unity, lruu.
John a. WuoItoI sui George A,
Huntington, Pulaski, Giles county,
Tenn.
Alfred Il. Anderson and ". r.
q trnwoou, Linden, Perry c.uutyi
Tenn.
E,y V. wentz aud r.. f.. Brown,
Magnolia, Houston county, Tenn.
10. q. Archibald aul j, "A, iagdly,
Venue, LawTruUr Uuubly, Fem,
Charles A, HickuulJHurr and J. W.
ShawcfOr, COLUMBIA, Ngury county,
Tenn.
W, o. Chrlslcnson sud OuDn u
Hewlett, NASHVILLE, Tenn, lUTb n,
Market street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

81. LuuIs. Apui IA uhv ai'
{ mpt wac maze ~ Gsrmsiktdn'.n 70
wreck tue ltNH- 81. ugiai uu iuc l.uH
Mou tsiu rIsI OF Gbd's hl!I, lIUmIi..
ssuth " TN. cEy, between ~ anl
u'c och ihis mufuiug, Uy turning tie
switch. L4C.uy au ,Xua, consisting
OF az eu.ile AMI CabD.sr, artivfl nt
Gad's biI uei0fr the ipuuul A. thr
extra entered tue switch, Nv u,av ly
armed u,su cnur from hiding pArr
along Sue .HiJr, mIuulci tnr.f hofsts
anu rode fuWJIy away. Poses puf'
suod bAuuin wuU nfe believed 10 to
the same tuat mold up the kflsuJ tfs "a
uuaf Lebanon us ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

wAsuiSulos, April 9.-Ths bill 10
rep al the compulsory piiutalu law wss
81 ll3.
Tho Il uo adopted the resolution
calling lhr ttn,a department lOt H.
luruati,n ivEstuug Mis-. MHybflek.
Ia Wr House " Representative
Bingham (prun.) introduced y rctO u
zion culIius ON the SECRETARY oi the o..
terror tor information Ia his p1suuss!0u
loOEi 10 tue reorganization Ui tue
Nuuhbru z in raiit0al SAID 20 he n
,uutrm, lauuu, aud Wuetu'tsIch pro-
rtduTe would make any change IN the
relations existing between the company
aud the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
THE STATEHOOD BILLS,
Tho Committee on Territories 10 IA.
Yor oil NV 4 yCO.
arizona TO bs Voted on Probably ~
tho NsNt session Of the
Gomnttttr.

wAsuiSuIUy, April 9.-rhe H0u.s
committee On territories has voted iu
favor reporting tue BIZ Tor thg ~.
mission Of Nov Mexico a. a state. The
vote STOOD Elk Tor aud iour againN.
Th8so In favor VI tho bill were sorsn.
ton, Psrkiu5, Lsi,vre, Avery, Haley
aud CIolcE Those against were
Knox, TAFT, Lowe aud Owens. Hard,
q Ohio Wa paired with Hard. VI
Alabama. TurneT Va, was not ptet.
cut.
Tho Arizona statehood bill was lhii
on the liable 81 tue request OF Murphy,
the delegate uf tuat territory und pfOb'
by Will be- taken up AZ tho neEts e.
uuu n the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
HAS A QUEER LOOK.
a Very strong Su.pirion that John Z.
Lar,lu Met Win toul Play.

The suspici0n b. growing decidedly
stronger among the friend Of John n.
Larson, the man VIM vas reported o
have committed fuiciIo o. the Mvrcnr
mlll, that be was the v.c.im %. foul
uty,
A careful examination OF the BODY
uy Dr. kJpsfbye today resulted iu
Smiling evidences that strongly COM
usIIct the sgl'.Jrtlfuuuon theory. FIR
ina auce, a ufulss on the iotohoai, an
abrasion uu the uUat, uluJl y
handkerchief tucked away iu the
usaImtu's pocket aud the uusuucu ~
fauia. liberalization bu4 tWUHug Uf the
urca which follow sitauguiutlYn ~
uuugIUg. An Investigation Ia al pro.
Jauuty viii b rItrei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
BURNS DROPPED.
Another Fireman Loses M Position
tausod by noe Use NJ Abusive
Language.

Another nrtm,l's head has dropped
into the baHktt-thiR lImo the victim
uolug 10. r. Busup. Last evening the
department made run O. SINAI
blaze 0n MlrErt street, AMI when they
returned, D'ver spy was backing
auooi the wngous Into liz place, when
Burns, who WAS standing near,
yelled "whua" 10 tho horses, csu..
ing them Go ttup. This he did
Two or three times and frally
nU wa. COMMANDED hy Lieutenant
MCChUhy o. ursFo interfering with
the animal, uheI,upOu be- Hrrd q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

TRADE of abusive language at the lieu
ienaut. THIS conduct was appafeo ~
made known o. Chirt Devine ard
,uday Burns was notified Of his die
charge.
lie has been I'm the employ OF the
Department m Irs OF less ever sincs last
Au u-i. although he was ever oon.
mined . memuvf thereof by tue IRE
and police b ard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

WAsIruION. a rl .. - lie ~
FUuh, % uiDurl OF George tugh, our
90 the proprietor NJ tnf san FnncisrI
Bulletin nu -aa Francisco Gail, COM
mittuu suicide Today ~ IA Otug h m.
soIi through thu heal at hia uUmv 600
Capitol Hiu. Hr HaI uecn auiluting
greatly rom paths 10 the hrsi tue "a
Iuur wutka sol .. BE- believed comm O..
ted tho iced iu "a o. 10 alteration z
mind. lie wss % years Iii, a native
Ut OaiO anu msu s IN means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

cxrodieucy aud would, 1, the Kbuuo'
loan Marty wa July restored o.
plwer. oppose ifs ro.onautment but
tue ID nsiy DILL was not n measure
designed f6r protection Jr revenue. II
was a poliIral measure, irsm-I With
out Que cUusiHcr stioa 60 IA western
statst;" .hsts ary some republican"
exclaimed Mantle, owl ing 90 sarrh go
tue principles %. tue HaIub icsu Ilr.y
90 loug ~ the measure q ds II1 &C..
uJu ~ certain Iutrfr-te,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
Innnrlnnl Mrelinr-

A meeting Of the Utan womau's
silk n,saclation viii b, held ln room
227, Constitution tuuIag, FHIn..
Aphi 10, At . %. u, those Iulrres ed
trUm ouuiIe counties uTu urgently o..
qu,s eel Co attend. AuU tine mumbrIr
Vi the Blk r0mMrBilu.
MARGARET A, CAINE,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
In the Creole state.
NEw ORLEANS, Lp,
March SON,


March BON, 1900.
To the Editors
1 take pleasure iu writing yaua few
lines HtOiu, that through your v,luanle
paper my lriruu. auu tsrmrr associate
may know that AN eth alive uru
enjoying my labor iu the sunny sau.n
very much.
The Lou'tlGnn mission has bee.
uudur toe Iurnd'cu0u u, the MiB-r
nppl conference tiuUr 10 was uIUuu
lSst OuIOueL liI tbt l5.h OF February,
when 10 was ufgHuILHl Dc CON tfeuUu tl
l.seli named the Louisiana con 1rBurg.
w uh that imr huu teen isuurlu
Ia MIssissippl Four Elders with my.
1sli, we're appointed 10 Jon tho tigul
EilsTs then hOvuug Ia LUulH
qua aud open up two moro
parishes, a. the counties arc uallru
nele, and We expect two muts III rIt
10 IN rs In n lew dHys,sJ VIC WILSON
W Ia gooi running tTdor ami Will De
able " DO some good Ia this the cIeolt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
COMMERCIAL.
SAN IAlll CIEAUIsU nOUsE.

SAIL LAKE CLEAHISu HOUSE.
f0day's clearing mouse exchanges
amounted Co tl2iOh7. same dHy last
yeaL s1iI125.
TuuAYa QUOTATIONS.
New Yofa. silver, bs lcsd, $3.50.
Loud uu.--sIyrL 80 8.IBI,
uRG Ash uuLLIuS.
wslls, Faro s. 90. received today;
Penn. bullion, 1889.
W. q. McC0fulug 81 Go. received 10.
day suyef snd lenI uT,s. 90 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
HAS STRUCK
Nv INTER HATS

And they're OH rs Spring Hats that's
done IT, We're with Spring aud have a
stock a the newest, latest, handsumest,
and most Sprinpy Hats to take the place
Of the vanishln, back numbers, The
quality and wear of our hats Is 30 su.
periorlthat they'll be new when fashion
and another sJasDn send hem 70 the
rear, A poor hat Is never new, Buy a
good hat and you'll never wear an cid
one. We do not mean that il will be
necessary to spend a large amount OF
money, Tor we can sell you q Hat OF the
Latest Style, guaranteed to give salts.
faction, Tor an amount that will astonish
you
soj- Our Prices are peTsuading and
crowd-eoaKIng.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
STOCKS Ann HARitEr-.


Nav luUN hTHI stock market opened
II. rt Aul IfrrEU .Hr Tobacco. aIlcr Improving
+, Zen ud De- tu r.r luu announcement N
tur suspension uf IllIus q huhu did not In
nuguc1 zoe sentiment HH 500 failITe was gene.
raj. expected A HrarrHl sAgTlnE tOudUnry
Hsiueromu CIV dent at 10 u'oiock IN which
sugar figured Cor B prr cent
huHIu selling movement started ofitr ~
which .Han.fHt Iu material rUnvrdftUuI
tUTuUatu. IHu IsL hrAuEufa and sugar were
WH.I freely u1u e. lUs publication ~ tho
IUUIuatHU annual report was followed hE
ssIrH. rr.u uuI ln thu IuHa OF about I Pet cen f.
Tobacco dapiaYcd strength advancing o. 90
60. cent?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

tutCngp llNH stock
HWc,0o. April
IIoFs. receipts today 1900
l.gnt. $50 tit.v1.
Muvd, $50 sac.
IfFuyy. 81. uliUA
IltnHu. I|.|t" .l0t
cattle, receipts. 1900
ilooyrH ttH.HNti.
Cows auu UeItrrH, ait0Ha1h
Texas FftUTa. go uUdlllf.
rt0skurs and frrtvrs. '0FfH D
sheep, receipts, il,ulI. Martot steady,
thlruEu uhrkut
"uir1FH. rIn,a, April .,
Wnrat-AprI rs May, $50 4g,
Uoru-AYfIH -fa MAY. .N HN.
uals=AluI IH, STAY lH'. q uid.
puFu spr.I ftlJ, MaH fs..
IHTt=AuHII 500 May, g. .iGlI
lllus-AprL htb. Nay, ttsi.
iIaH.aHI
lIw0hy=l..
CIUEHraE.iJ.
WFrHN|
nATloJ -3lH0j.
ztiver, lead.
silver ..H, lead, fi.u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

IOyuHs. April % There we're tumors ou
fHs Htuga exchange today that tDHu INuiss
formerly PREMIER % tho Cape colony, dfuu of
frEUrIn NatbnT.vAut. The ruUur caused a
decline boz thH rumpaufrH' securities Tho uHl
,.aIa % the Huush chartered company die
credit thg T4WuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
lIIdlIe Trnnc,,ee ronrerence.
1905 y. Martet -rca..
Nashville, ApriI 3, 1890.

1905 y. Martot street.
Nashville, AUriI - 1890.
To tho IdIiori
In compliance With tho Request OF
the ptesiIout " our misfi3n, I send
you the addresses OF the various LlIeIs
lahofing ia this the Middle Tentssste
conference, ard 1 am Il.a.ol TO &c
ablo to report that all are blessed witt
good health,
Tho Elders have received Kind treat.
meul In this cry aul the PROF. rcis ale
bright. We expect 20 organize b
UHucI here b.lUTr We move Lotto wCHt
rouutuur, which viii likely uccui
tudug tue com ug summer
Yours iu tue GrTpL
J.. DOS CARLOS iuuNu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
1ESERET NEWS OFFICE.
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA desirable acquisition also 70
svory Student Of Theology and other
person Who values tho means Of AdyO-
aung and defending sohpturally and
Historically the Principles OF the Gospel
1hs wishes Of the oomPlerh, that the
work b published without prohl 20 as 70
be within the roach Of every person do
string II have been studied In this -
we'll A. the arai odiu,n aud therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage Ia Al.
lowed 10 dealers,
Tho book Ia bound IN four different
styles and sent postpaid TO any address
NJ the following
DpInVC, 45 cents, 90 oenta,
LhlOhD' 80 oants, and Sl.l0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-30
SILVER MEN SOLID.
Iowans Who Realize That the Fight
for Freedom is But Begun.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 29.-The silver
element of Iowa held a large confer
ence today and determined that the
fusion effected in the last campaign
shall be continued and that the money
question shall be the one issue in all
campaigns. Two HUNDRED were pres
ent and a committee was named, with
General j. B. Weaver, PoDulist, as
chairman, to draft an address to the
voters of the state. The three factions
will maintain their separate organiza-
tons. but agree to nominate the same
candidates.
The Democratic state committee
elected NJ. T. Healy of Fort Dodge
chairman to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of E. W. Curry c. A Walsh,
secretary of the national committee,
was picked for chairman, but the con-
sentative elements opposed him as too
Objectionable to the sound money"
men, and Healy was selected as a COM
promise c. S. Ranck of Iowa City, one
of the sound money" sympathizers on
the committee, led the fight against
Walsh, and he was taken out of the
race. 1t was announced that Mr. Walsh
will soon go to Washington to take
charge of the work at the national
HEADQUARTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-30
DENVER'S UNEMPLOYED.
They Say the Construction Placed
Upon the Remarks of Revs. Reed
and Uzzell Was Unjustifable

Denver, Dec. 29.-The committee of II
appointed at the recent mass meeting
of the unemployed in this city held a
meeting today at the chamber of COM
merce. Considerable dissatisfaction
was expressed at some of the reports
of the meeting sent out from Denver.
The meeting empowered a sub-com-
mittee-of which Rev. S. H. Malone,
editor of the Colorado Catholic. was
demning such reports as being unfair
and misleading. The resolutions were
as follows
Whereas, 1t has been represented in
some eastern newspapers that at the
recent mass meeting of the unem-
ployed held in this city addresses were
delivered by Rev. Myron w. Reed and
Rev. Thomas Uzzell which advocated
physical violence as Il remedy for the
unemployed and were incendiary and
anarchistic in character; be it
Resolved, That this committee, rep
resenting the unemployed of Denver,
does hereby stigmatize these charges
as gross exaggerations and deliberate
Misrepresentation of what was said by
Revs. Reed and UzZell. While we feel
that the circumstances which caused
the meeting to assemble warranted
the use of strong and vigorous criti-
cism we deem it our duty in justice
to Revs Reed and Uzzell, to declare
emphatically that the construction
placed upon their language was I'M
justifiable and unfair to them and the
thousands assembled to hear them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-30
IRELAND'S LANDSLIDE.
Earth is Still Progressing Towards
the Lake of Killarney.

Dublin; Dec. 29.-The danger from
the landslide near Baltimore, county
Kerry, is by no means over, but is
rather on the increase. That part of
the disturbed earth comprising the bog
is still sliding towards the lake of
Killarney, its movements being ac-
companied by a sullen noise that is
heard for miles in all directions
Peasants living some distance from
the scene are fleeing from their homes
and taking refuge in localities that
give promise of safety, leaving all
their belongings behind them.
The debris of houses and trunks of
trees, destroyed by avalanches of
earth, together with the carcasses of
COWS. sheep, pigs and other animals,
caught in the landslide and plunged
into the river. is now being swept into
the lakes. The river is chOked with
earth, rocks, trees, etc, and the eX
travasated water spread over a large
area, causing a larger loss of life than
had been reported yesterday. The
Donnelly family of nine persons were
engulfed in a torrent of earth and
lost There are still fears that other
persons have been caught in the tide
and have persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-30
A CHINESE
REVOLUTION
Preparations Rapidly Being rlade
For 1t.
A JUNTA In CHICAGO
AWAITING THE COMING OF
SUNG VAT SIN.
JUNTA IN CHICAGO
He is the Man Who is to Set the
Machinery in Operation Which is
to Open China to Western Civili-
zation-There Will be Unlimited
Wealth at His Command.

Chicago, Dec. ga morning paper
prints the following:
According to versatile Wong Chin
Foo, Chicago is to become headquar-
tiers for the Chinese revolutionary
junta. This body plans the overthrow
of the Manchu dynasty now reigning
in the flowery kingdom, by an armed
invasion from a convenient South Sea
island
Rooms for the junta have been en-
gagged at No. 329 South Clark street,
and the MongolianS who dwell in that
vicinity await the coming of Sung Vat
Sen to set the machinery in operation
which is to open China to western civil
lization.
Sung Vat Sen is the Celestial revolu-
zionist who recently was kidnapped in
the streets of London and whose re-
lease was effected by Lord Salisbury.
He is now collecting money and or
ganizing his followers in England. He
will sail for America within two or
three weeks, where he will confer with
Wong Chin Foo of Chicago and other
leaders of the Chinese reform party in
this country.
Wong Chin Foo at present is hard at
work on magazine articles on Con-
fucianism and in the preparation of
Confucian missionary lectures to be
delivered in Illinois and adjoining
states; but he is not neglecting his du-
ties as attorney for the revolutiOnists.
The revolutionary societies in this
country and England number, it is
said, thousands of Cinnamon who have
amassed wealth. which is to be used
when the time ripens for the overthrow
of the hated Manchu dynasty.