davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29

ence B. Stetson, of California; Kate
Addison, of Kansas; Anna B. Sim
mons, of South Dakota; Emily Rich
ards, of Utah, and Jessie Manley, of
West Virginia
There was an interesting episode
while Mr.. Blackwell was speaking.
Chairman Henderson had said that the
best arguments he had found against
suffrage was that a majority of the
women did not want it, Mr.. Blackwell
replied to this and declared that wo-
men We're deprived of their constitu-
tional rights Some one inquired if a
majority of the slaves had wanted
emancipation before it was given to
them, and Mr.. Blackwell remarked
that the southern states had no free
schools until the carpet bag legisla-
lures established them.
Mr. Washington of Tennessee, an
swered Indignantly, THAT is not true .
and he then named several southern
states which had free school systems.
Then Mr.. Washington asked: "Why
don't you let the women plead their
own caused"
AS to the emancipation of slaves he
Washington was in favor of it, and
the young men of the south would not
return to the old order of things if
they could. The free schools of the
y,
he said, if the carpet baggers had not
robbed the country of SO many mil
lions.
The association at its meeting today.
after warm debate, adopted, although
not unanimously, a resolution declaring
that it is in no way responsible for the
So-called Women's bible, which has
given rise to much discussion. Those
who participated in the discussion in
cluded Mrs Clara B. Colby, Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Stetson, Miss Anthony.
Mr.. Henry Blackwell, Rev. Anna Shaw,
Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Avery
Resolutions of sympathy with the
Armenians and with the Cuban insur-
gents were also adopted, and likewise
one favoring the submission of ques-
tons of international dispute to boards
of arbitration.
The meeting this evening was opened
with violin solo by the son of Fred
erick Douglas.
Addresses were made by the follow
ing: Lilly Devereaux Blake of New
York, The Presidential Election and
the Interests of Women Harriet May
Hills of New York, Our Unconscious
Allies Emma Smith Devoe of Illinois,
THE Liberty of the Mother Means the
Liberty of the Race" Anna L. Diggs of
Washington, D. c., Women as Legis-
lators;" Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of
Pennsylvania. 1.-THE Bulwark of the
Commonwealth, and the final ad-
dress by Charlotte Perkins Stetson of
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-At no time
since the beginning of hostilities has
there been such excitement at the
headquarters of the Cuban revolu-
tionists in this city, as there was to-
day when it was learned that the
steamship J. S. Hawkins, which had
been fitted out at great trouble and ex-
pense as flibusterer. had been wreck
ed off the eastern end of Lond Island on
Sunday night and had been abandoned
by the revolutionists and the crew on
Monday morning.
The news came as a thunderbolt
among the leading spirits in the revolu-
tionary camp here. for the evening
papers in their late editions published
reports to the effect that the steamer
Hawkins had fitted out at 139th street
and the East river, this city, with
ARMS AND AMMUNITION,
and this, if proved, was likely to get
the leaders into trouble with the gov
eminent. The story was to the effect
that the revolutionary party had re-
Gently purchased the steamer in BaIti-
more. She had been engaged in the
fishing trade and was of 125 tons net
and 1873 tons gross. She was COM
manded by Captain Hall and her mate
was C. H. Crowell. Jose G. Hernandez
one of the filibusterers who arrived in
this city was credited with having
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
Especial to The Herald.O

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is
Senator Arthur Brown said he wants
to learn the ropes" before he grows
too ambitious to accomplish legislation
for Utah.
1t is understood that Senator Can
non will introduce in the senate the
resolution presented in the house by
Representative Allen, restoring prop
erty to the church.
Mr. Cannon will naturally take this
matter in hand said MI. Brown to-
night, though if I were going to dc
it myself, I think I would introduce a
bull rather than a resolution.
Senator Brown also proposes to see
Secretary Hoke Smith soon about the
opening of Uncompahgre reservation.
Fred McGurrin, who will act as
Senator Browns secretary, is expected
to arrive tonight. G. G. Graves, OF
Ogden, MIR. Cannon's secretary, is on
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
HIGH-HANDED.
spain's Bad Treatment of American
Citizens.

Spain's Bad Treatment of American
Citizens.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. ga special to 10
cal paper from Key West, Florida, says:
Advices received here from Havana
indicate that since the resignation of
Martinez de Campos, the Spanish author
tiles are acting in a high-handed man
ner toward American citizens suspected
of being in sympathy with the insur-
gents. Recently Henry Rise, who claims
to be a naturaliZed citizen of the United
States, was arrested at Puerto Principe
as political suspect. Rise was thrown
into a dungeon, although proclaiming his
American citizenship. His request that
Consul General Williams be informed of
his plight was denied, and when the last
steamer left for Centa. the Spanish penal
settlement in Africa, Rise was placed on
board. The unfortunate man attempted
to make a scene as he was taken on the
vessel, but he was knocked down by the
Spanish guards, and hurried below decks.
Riso had no trial, but it is understood
the authorities ordered him confined at
Centa for life. Transportation to Centa
means death. as cholera is raging there.
FL Commerce. in an editorial says:
Marin is too tender with these Yam
KEGS. Every one of them at all implicated
in the revolution should be summary
dealt with. But for American money and
American sympathy there would be no
revolution. and the Yankees have no
right to expect mercy from Spain"
Financiers in Havana are evidently
fearful about the outcome of the revolu-
ton for they are shipping large sums of
silver and gold by every steamer that
leaves for New York. Upmann & Co, who
represent the Rothschilds, are taking
the lead in these shipments. 1t is under
stood that Upmann & Co. have informed
their depositors that money is no longer
safe in Havana. 1t is reported that Up
mann & Co. are acting under orders
from the Rothschilds. who have declined
the New Spanish loan, on the ground
that Cuba is lost to the Madrid gov
ernment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
THE CAMPANIA.
She Went Ashore But Came OF Mt

She Went Ashore But Came Of Mt
Once.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The weekly
report of Asher Wardell, keeper of the
life station at Long Branch, N. j.,
seems to settle the question as to
whether the steamship Campania was
ashore on the morning of the 25th
about the same time as the accident to
the ST. Paul. The report says:
1.-The morning of the 18th Surfman
Sexton, while on his watch from
II to a. M, discovered a large steam
er ashore. He burned his Coston sig
nal and at once returned to the sta
ton to give the alarm. We started with
our beach apparatus for the wreck at
2 a. M While we were ON the way
we heard a steamer blowing north of
the station and close to the beach
Surfmen Chasey and Rundquist ran to
the beach and burned their Coston
lights and signaled to us that she was
ashore 1 had the apparatus hauled
abreast of the steamer. [ was having
the gun placed in position to fire a line
over her. / waited few minutes to
let her get still, when I saw her begin
to go astern. She backed off all right
After waiting a while to see that she
was all right we proceeded on our way
to the steamer in front of the Brigih-
ton hotel, arriving there about $3.50
a. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE Mayor Glendinning's Message
lie FaVorS Rigid Economy. "A Number
OF Very Important Recommendations
run uIl Ie1t OF the Document. Senator
brown Proposes to Try His Wings Ere
lie Makes an Attempt to Soar. Seventy
i've Men in Open Boats Picked JJp at
Sea .-CubanS Show More Determination
DAILY Indian Girls STAMPEDE from the
Ross Fork School; Ballard the Cause.
Contract for the Construction of the
Canal Awarded. Equal Suffragists APP
pear Before the Senate and Judiciary
Committees. Brief kilograms
PAGE 2,--Chinese Figure. as Clever Fors-
ers- SO, 100000 is Probably the Limit.
Ex-Minister Thurston is Shown I'D in
His True Color. .Landes Gives Out
Few Facts Official Information on the
armenian Atrocltles. Annual Dinner
OF the State Bar Association. Speeches
by Chief Justice Zane, Judge Suther-
land and Others. .ToaStS AccompanieGl-
with Bright and Entertaining Speeches
by Members of the Profession. Brief
kilograms.
PAGE S;--The City Council Holds a Pro-
tracted Session. Bond of the Gravity
Sewer Contractors Accepted. .ResoIu-
ton Against the Passage by the Legis-
lature of the Police and Fire Bill Is
Opposed by OMeara and the Vote Re
suits in Tie. Aid for the Woman
Home. In Railway Circles. Union Pa
cific Foreclosure Suits Transferred to
the Circuit Court. Latest by Wire.
PAGE Editorial Notes. Editorials.
Notabies of the Day. State Press Com
ments.. Humorous.
PAGE 5.-Business, Mining and Stocks.
A Good Day on the Exchange. More
Companies Organized The Golden Cafe
VIII Be in Running Order in Nav.
Reorganization Of the SearchlighN
Discovery of High Grade Fire Clay.
j. H. Bennett on Paving. Some Very
Important Suggestions.
The Bill Relating to Fees Charged
and Salaries of County OHcers
Passed by the House over the Govern
Or'S Veto. N ebaker Introduces a Good
Libel Law To Prevent Deception in
the Sale OF OleOmargarine. .BOlitho's
Bill Providing for a New Mode for Gov
erning Combines and Trusts To
Protect Railway Employees While in
the Discharge of Their Duties. Debate
on the Bill for a State Board of
Health. Measure to Prevent the Spread
OF Disease Among Sheep Referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee. Boston Wool
Market Tame, but Prices are Well
maintained.
PAGE 7.-Provo's Mayor Shows a Parti-
SanShip That Is Deplorable.. He Is
''CuSsed' and Discussed. ogden Occur
rences. An Alleged Mercur at Little
Mountain.
PAGE Sine Grand Jury Returns Six
teen Indictments Six of them Against
NJ. e. Cummings. Dennis, the Patentee
of a New Religious Creed, Indicted with
Mrs. Robinson for Adultery Appeal
Cases of MalOey VS.. Toland and FaTr
vs. Sweigart Argued in the Supreme
Court. General Work in the Courts.
Consolidation of the Salt Lake and Og-
den Gas and Electric Light Company
and the Citizens Electric Light Com
pany- ID W Barrecklow, Union Pa
cifc Operator, Attempts Suicide. His
Wife Saves Him for a Second Time.
Miss Ethel" of Essie Watkins House,
Swallows Carbolic Acid by Mistake and
Has Narrow Escape. Town Talk and
Brief Locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
MORE ACTIVE.
Growing Determination Seen Among
the Cubans and Their sympathiz-

GrOWlnS DcIerm1DaI1On seen Among
the Cubans and Their Sympathiz-
ers.
CHICAGO. Jan. ga special from
Philadelphia says:
Since the acquittaI of Captain Samuel
Hughes. of the steamer Laureda, Of the
j. D. Hare line of this city, charged in
the United States court of South Caro-
lima with violation of the neutrality laws
in carrying arms and ammunition and
men to Cuba. there has been develop
ing here more active determination
among the Cubans and their sympathz-
ers than at any time during the last ten
months.
AS a result of the verdict it has been
decided by the leading Cubans here, that
another series of expeditions shall be in
augurated. and further it is announced
that recruiting of men to serve in the
Cuban army will at once begin in the
south and southwest and probably in
Texas. from which state 1t is said that
500 men will be enrolled before March 4.
Most of these will be picked rife men,
accustomed to the sort of guerrilla life
they may be called upon to endure in
Cuba. They are to be given, 1t is said,
a bounty of $780, with wages of $40 a
month, and a guaranty of heavy reward
in money at the close of the war if the
island should gain its independence.
1t is also said that here in Philadelphia,
some of the young men connected with
serve will be enlisted, and that they will
openly leave in the steamers which will
now be easily obtained.
1t is also announced that Herbert b
Chase, late captain of company G, Thir-
teenth regiment of Scranton, has &C
cepted a commission from the inSurgent
army. and that he has been engaged TO
drill and instruct recruits.
One of the most influential of Cuban
synpathiZers, who is thoroughly in
formed as to all movements in this
country to aid the revolution, is also
authority for the statement. that in view
of Judge Brawley's decision, there will
be at once fitted out at New York. a
vessel with regular military masts. She
will be sufficiently well armed to protect
herself in case of pursuit by Spanish
war vessel. Her gunners are to be
Americans, while Cubans will constitute
the boarding parties who will go with
her and who will be supplied with
machetes. Following the departure of
this vessel from New York, two others
it is said, will be similarly equipped at
this port and will sail soon afterward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
IN THE SENATE.
Foreign Affairs and Finance the
Principal Themes.

PRINCIPAL Themes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Foreign af-
fairs and finance occupied the attention
of the senate today.
Mr. Thurston, of Nebraska, vigor-
ously upheld strong application of
the Monroe doctrine, and was at times
warmly applauded for the patriotic
ring of his sentiments.
Senator Turpie, of Indiana, touched
on the Turkish atrocities in a brief
but very energetic speech, in which
he declared that the resolution just
passed by congress should be followed
by a blow, a shot, which should crash
through the sultan's seraglio, sweeping
back Mohammedism and advancing
Christianity.
Mr. VOORHEES,, of Indiana, who was
until recently chairman OF the finance
committee spoke in advocacy of the
reconciliation of silver and sharply
arraigned those responsible for the
elimination of silver from the coinage.
Mr.. Gray Oem., Del) urged the ad-
vantage of gold standard. His
speech was notable in its presentation
of the fluctuations of prices, showing
IneH 10 result IFOm lnLenIlOn ana
natural causes, and not from silver de-
mOnetization
MI Clark Pop., WY spoke in favor
of silver coinage.
Another effort was made by Mr.
Jones of Arkansas in charge of the
silver bond bill, to have the vote fixed
for Thursday
Mr.. Hill objected, however, and Mr.
Jones notified senators to prepare for
a test of endurance on Thursday as
he would ask them to sit until a vote
was taken.
A fruitless discussion of the resolu-
ton to inquire into the arrest Of
Eugene V. Debs occurred during the
day, but action was deferred until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
a NATIONAL PARK-

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.-The house
committee on military affairs decided to-
day to recommend the creation of a.
national military park on the VicksbuEg
battlefield. and will report to the holse
the Dill introduced by Mr.. Catchings.
Inc park contemplated will embrace
l'2Oo acres, where the opposing armies
were lined at the siege of Vicksburg The
bill provides for a commission of thr,s-
70 outline the site. TO be appointed By
the secretary Of war and a secretaTv
and historian. The cost of the land is
limited to $4,000. but the entire expense
OF the park, If the project is carried out
will be half a million
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
HARRITTY,s APPoINTEEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Pursuant
to the resolution authorizing the ap-
pointment of subcommittee of the
Democratic national committee, which
is to have charge of the arrangements
for the Democratic national conven-
ton at Chicago, Chairman Harrity has
appointed the following members of
the Democratic national committee to
constitute the subcommittee:
W. F. Harrity, chairman, Pennsylva-
mia; s. P. Sheerin, secretary, Indiana;
A. P. German, Maryland; Ben T. Ca
BILE, Illinois; Edward G. Wall, Wiscon-
sin; John G. Prather, Missouri; Thos.
H. Shirley, Kentucky.
A meeting of this subcommittee will
be held in Chicago at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
Especial to The Herald.1

Especial 20 The HeraId)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The secre-
tary of the interior today awarded to
the Idaho Canal company contract
cat 100000 for constructing the canal
through the Fort Hall reservation from
Snake River to Pocatello. One stipuIa-
ton is that Indians shall be employed
for such labor as they are competent
TO do good work at the same rate as
white men are paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Presidential Campaign Is Beginning
to Arouse People.

Presidential Campaign Is Beginning
to Arouse People.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2S.-The presi-
Dental campaign is beginning. General
Mariana Escanabado. who beseiged and
captured Maximillian at Queretaro, has
been nominated for the presidency by d
political club composed of members of
the Liberal party. He is an old man. but
is ambitious and in fair health and has
being a gallant soldier. Many clubs have
nominated General Diaz and it is prob
able that before the June elections
conference of the National Liberal party
will be convened and will nominate Diaz
for his fifth term, he having become
president in 1876 and served ever since,
except from 1880 to 1884. He has not yet
indicated whether he will accept another
term or not. Several candidates will
probably be presented by their friends.
The system differs from that in the
United States from the enormous num-
Der of electors at the primary elections.
A great number of Americans are in
the city and a number have gone to Vera
Cruz, among them General Manager
Stone of the Associated Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
GIRLS were
BADLY SCARED
Stampede of Indian Pupils
from the School at Ross
Fork.
BALLARD WAS THE CAUSE
Indian Police Are Now Chasing
the Runaways.

Red Men Quarrel and Settle Their
Differences in the White Mans
StyIe-IdahO Canal Company
Awarded the Big Contract, with
the Stipulation That the Indians
Shall Be Given EmpIoyment-said
to Be as Good as Whites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
DECLARES FOR
RIGID REFORM
Sweeping Reductions Proposed
in the Mayors First
Message.
GREAT SAVINGS PROPOSED
Seventy Thousand Dollars in
Economy.

Abolition of Fire and Police Board,
Board of Public Works and
Twenty-Five Department Clerks
SUgested-Wants Superfntend-
ent of Fire and Police in Lieu
of Characterization of General
Board by Heads of Departments
AdvOcated-WilI Enforce the sun
day Laws and Will Prosecute
Gamblers and Prostftutes-Cfty
Should Not Depend Upon the
Wages of Sin-A Message Which
VIII Cause a Shaking Among the
Dry Bones of OmciaIdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-The ses-
sion of the house was brief today.
Contrary to general expectation the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill precipitated no discussion what
ever None of the foreign complications
were even mentioned, and the bill was
passed in less than an hour. The ap-
preparations carried by the bill are
about 100000 in excess of those ap-
propriated for the current fiscal year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
THE RING

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 2S-Newspaper
correspondents here have experienced
considerable difficulty in securing pic
lures of Fitzsimmons and his training
quarters as the Australian would not al
low a photographer about his place. but
through the efforts of Dan Stuart, the
newspaper men have been supplied and
pictures have been sent to all the leading
papers of the country.
Today 50 carnival tickets were sold to
parties in San Francisco and Los An
geles.
W. K. Wheelock, speaking to cor
respondent about the demand for the ad-
mission of women to see the fights, said:
Application from men who want to
take their wives to the carnival are
growing more numerous every day and
I guess we will have to yield to admit
the ladies. There is no reason why they
should not be admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
SEVENTY
LIVES SAVED
Wrecked Crew in Open Boats
Picked Up at Sea.
THE SHIP SPRANG A LEAK
Steamer Was Undoubtedly Bound
for Cuba.

Spanish Authorities Said to Be Act
ing in High-Handed Manner To-
wards American Citizens sus-
pected of Being in Sympathy with
the Insurgents-EI COmmerciO Is
Very WiId-Cubans Growing More
Determined Daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
OOLORED DELEGATEs,

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-Perry H.
Carson (colored) and Andrew j. Glea-
son (white) were today chosen dele
gates to the national Republican con-
vention. j. w. Bell and j. w. Thomas
were selected as alternates. Carson
is said to favor Reed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29
ONE SENATOR
Who IS SHY
Mr.. Brown Will Try His
Wings Ere He Attempts
to Soar.
ON HOKE SMITHS TRAIL
Aliens Resolution Should Have
Been a Bill.
ON HOKE SMITHS TRAIL

Cannon Will Naturally Father the
Measure in the Senate, Brown De-
fcyring 30 the Long-Term Man
Foreign Affairs and Finance Occu-
by Attention of the Senate-DipIO-
matte and Consular ApprOpria-
ton Bill Passes the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-Jimmy Barry left
for Ell Paso tonight where he will fight
Johnny Murphy, February H.
Joe Choynski will leave tomorrow to
look after Barrys physical condition. He
will have charge of the training and will
be in Barry's corner the day of the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29

cause of freedom for Cuba. We were not
drilled in this city, but were enlisted for
the cause We only knew that we We're
going to Cuba.
commander knew what part of Cuba we
We're bound for"
1t was learned at the office of F. B.
DalZell e Co.. that their tug which
brought Hernandez to this city was hailed
by the schooner Leander V. Beebe, forty
miles southeast of Darnegal, N J. me
Hawkins survivors on board asked TO De
taken off and brought to this city.
At the Cuban headquarters, Sc Broad
way, it was denied that the Hawkins was
on its way to Cuba
1--WE would have known about her, said
the secretary, Gonzales de QueSada, IL
she had been fitted out for Cuba
The report that Garcia was aboard is
absolutely false, as he is still in this
city"
BEDS ABOARD.
At One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street and the East river it was learn
ed from employees of the MOttHiron
works that the steamer Hawkins had
arrived there on Friday last, and had
left on Saturday at midnight. While
the vessel was at One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street over 100 beds were
put aboard, and many large boxes
were shipped. The coal was loaded on
the decks. While the Hawkins was
at her dock many dark complexioned
men were seen to go aboard. But no
one in the neighborhood had any idea
that the party were preparing for a
flibustering expedition.
Late tonight rumor was started
that the Hawkins had been sunk on
purpose by the Cubans, and the ex-
element in connection with the expe-
dition created, so as to draw attention
from another point of operation by the
revolutionists. A story was ahoat to
the effect that the revolutionists had
filibustering steamer all fitted UP and
ready to sail from some place near
Staten island, and in fact that such a
steamer had already sailed. This story
could not be confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-29

any city business, and the same will be
more effectively done than where directed
under numerous departments.
Each department, at present, maintains
the nucleus Of a working force always
within call and under pay to serve in
cases OF emergency