davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
HARRIsoN's TOUR.
The Indianan Is Well Received
Everywhere by Those with the
Yellow Fever.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct 21-Gen-
eral Harrison, upon his arrival home
this evening, seemed but little fatigued
and was in the best of spirits. The Re
publican leaders who accompanied him
on his Indiana tour expressed grat.f-
cation over the days journey. Large
crowds greeted the ex-president an
along the route.
His special train went into New Al
bany at 9 o'clock this morning
After the speech General Harrison
was driven to the Monon station, where
his car was awaiting him.
The next stop was at the little town
of Borden where something over I,000
farmers had gathered and as at all
country stops there was a profuslon
of gold in the decorations and uniforms
At Salem, the county seat of the
sparsely settled agricultural county of
Washington, a stop of nearly an hour
was made. The gathering surpassed
anything Salem has ever seen, esti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
As He Tells It.

HAVANA, Oct. PA report has
been received from Colonel vintos.
stating that the force under his com
mand encountered a band of insur
gents under Aguirre and other rebel
leaders near Jaruco, in the Havana
province. The rebels were strongly
entrenched and made a good defense.
but were finally obliged to retire by a.
bayonet charge by the Spaniards, made
IN the face of a heavy fire of artillery.
The insurgents retreated to the Bonil-
la and Peru hills, whittier they were
pursued by the government troops and
dispersed completely.
The Spaniards lost two killed, two
captains and IA privates wounded seri-
ously and 10 privates slightly.
The loss of the rebels is believed to
be heavy, but it is not officially known.
as all of their dead and wounded were
carried away by the survivors,
Angel Cowley Hurtado was shot at
Matanzas today for the crime of re-
bellion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
HERE AND THERE.

Charles Carter, connected with the Cane
Springs bullion swindle and who took an
overdose of choral last Tuesday night,
did not die as was his desire. His con-
dition was much improved yesterday and
the attending physicians say he will now
recover.
There was merry assemblage at
Chrstensen's dancing academy last even
ing, the regular Wednesday night social,
and all seemed to be enjoying the dance,
judging by the smiling faces that were in
evidence when a Herald reporter looked
in. Among the visitors were noticed Miss
Izett and Miss Dupont, Of the stock COM
pany at the Grand.
The features of the three outlaws who
were shot in attempting to rob the bank
at Meeker, Colo, have been made familiar
to Salt Lake people by the publication of
the outlaws pictures in all the Denver
papers. Inspector Nichols was in the city
yesterday and exhibited photographs
taken of. the men after they were shot
and while still lying on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Meeting of the Board of Directors at
Washington.

Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Although
the proceedings of the board of direc-
tors of the Catholic university, which
began its session today, were hedged
about with secrecy, some portion of the
business transacted has become known.
1t was anticipated that the vacancies
in the board to be filled today, would
be filled by the selection of churchmen
not in sympathy with Archbishop Ire
land and Bishep Keane. The contrary,
resignation of Bishop Keane as a mem
Der of the board, rendered at the same
time as he resigned the rectorship of
the university at the request of the
pope, was declined and action was of
course largely due to the high regard
in which the deposed rector is held.
Another vacancy had been caused in
the board by the death of Bishop
Marty, of ST. Cloud, who, during MS
life was strong adherent of the party
opposed to Archbishop Ireland, and it
was supposed his successor would hold
similar views. Archbishop Riordan, of
San Francisco, a friend of Archbishop
Ireland, was elected and this, it is
claimed, places a strong and influential
member of the American party in the
board. The meeting was presided over
by Cardinal Gibbons as chancellor of
the university
Although the fact could not be ascer-
tanned with positiveness there is good
reason to believe that three names
were agreed upon before the meeting
adjourned today for presentation to
the pope as successor to Bishop Keane,
but those present refused absolutely to
discuss the matter. Among the
churchmen so named in connection
with the rectorship are the following:
Father Connataw, head of the Catholic
summer school of philosophy at States
bury, N ". Father Brannon. of St.
Agnews church, New York; the Very
Rev. Howitz.. of the Paulist congrega-
ton of New York; DR.. Edward P. AL
! len, head of ST. Marys seminary, EN-
metsburg, Nd; Bishops Spalding, of
Peoria; HorStman, of Cleveland, and
Becker, of Georgia.; Archbishop Chap
pelle, of Santa Fe, and DR.. Carrigan,
acting rector of the university.
The board held a special meeting at
o'clock to receive the endowment
fund of $4,000, raised by the Ancient
| Order of Hibernians for the establish
ment of a chair of Gaelic literature in
the university. The presentation was
made in the vestry, which was decor
ated with the papal colors, yellow and
white. mingled with the red, white and
blue. A committee of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians occupied seats on
the platform. P. J. O'Connor, of
Savannah, president of the order, made
the presentation speech, and addresses
on behalf of the order were also made
by NJ. E. Mylhere, of Philadelphia, and
Hon. j. c. Weadock, of Bay City, Mich.
Cardinal Gibbons accepted the dona-
ton on behalf of the university. He
said that for many years priasts
! Laymen of Gaelic origin had made
! isolated attempts to secure on Ameri-
can soil the teaching of the language OF
| their ancestors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
DAUNTLESS RUN DOWN.
CAPTURED BY THE UNITED STATES
CRUISER RALEIGH.
1t Necessitnted a Hot Chase and the
Use of the Guns OF the Big Ship
Before the Little Craft Was
Brought to Bay.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21-of
New Smyrna bar this morning the United
States cruiser Raleigh captured the fill
clustering steamer Dauntless and her
tender. S. L. Mabey. The Dauntless was
later, The latter steamer was putting
out to sea with coal and supplies for
the Daunuess when the Raleigh fired a
Mabey turned about and tried to escape,
whereupon the Raleigh fired a solid shot
across her bows and the tug hove-to. An
oncer was put in charge of the Mabey
ana the Dauntess was brought 10 St
johns bar and now lies inside. in
charge OF officers of the Raleigh. Cubans
mere are greatly excited, but claim that
the Dauntless had no arms nor men on
board. In chasing and capturing the
Dauntless the Raleigh used her guns
several times and the alleged filibuster
came near being sunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
BOLTING DEMOCRATS.
Their Nominee VIII Appear on the
Nebraska Ticket.


Nebraska Ticket.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21.-The supreme
court this afternoon denied the aDplica-
ton for a writ of mandamus to compel
the secretary of state to leave off of the
official ballot the names of the candi-
dates nominated at the Omaha conyen-
ton of the gold wing of the Democratic
party held October l, the secretary hav-
ing decided that he would certify to the
county clerks with the designation
Democrat The supreme court has
filed no opinion yet, but the points in the
decision are embodied in paper which
was read by Justice NorvaI The de-
cision sustains the secretary and admits
the boiling Democratic ticket to the
ballot as Democrats"
The writ of mandamus, petitioned by
the middle-of-the-road Republicans 10
have their state ticket appear on the Of
fetal ballot as Republicans is also de-
MED. The reason given is that this
faction of the Republican party did not.
as a party, cast per cent OF the tosai
vote at the last election and did not show
good faith in holding a convention to put
UP a state ticket
1t has been discovered that in every
set of candidates for state offices on the
ticket the name of the nominee of the
gold Democrats will appear, according to
alphabetical order, before that of the
silver Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
ARMOUR & co.
Just Possible That Their Meats May
Be Boycotted.

NEW YORK. Oct. PA Times special
from Washington says: Armour's meat
is in danger of a. Washington boycott
Definite action is expected at the next
meeting of the Central Labor union here
At the meeting held Monday might by
the union a communication from the
Butchers union Of Chicago was received
which states in effect that Armour &
Co. have violated the contract with the
Butchers union in regard. to the employ
ment of union men and that the Chicago
union has placed a boycott on the meat
The letter requested the Central Labor
union TO endorse the boycott.
When President Spohn called the atten-
ton of the IS organizations represented
at this meeting to this fact, he declared
it probable that 1t would extend to every
city in the Union where Armour & Co.
ship meat The organization's members
express themselves as being in favor of
compelling the company to live up to their
contract with the union butchers. but
asked to have the matter referred to the
local unions for further discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

communions for thank God, we are not
alone in that field-the heart of Chris
tian love cooperating with much
patriotism, has succeeded as it is wont
to do in winning souls to the faith, /
do not know how many, but more than
thousand have fallen to our share.
The work in California bespeaks our
succor with the force of double ap-
PEAL
The next address was by A. L. Riggs
DID, of the Santee agency, who spoke
on Indian work"
At the evening session the synthetic
work of the association was explained
in ten minute talks by numerous
speakers.
A resolution urging the Intervention
of Christian nations in Turkey in view
of the Armenian outrages was unani-
mously adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Tom Won,t como on.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 21-Tom
Watson spoke at Central park in this
city tonight to an audience of about $500.
He was attentively heard, and frequently
cheered.
Mr.. Watson made it very plain that he
did not intend to come down. He said:
Il am in the fight and I am going to
stay there. My word of honor is out and
no threats will make me furl the flag of
my party. If / were to come down my
people would go farther away They will
either stay at home or vote for Mckinley
If I were to come down my friends would
feel that their party had been deceived
and Mr.. Bryan's campaign would col
lapse in Oregon and North Dakota. My
coming down would also throw both IL
linois and Indiana to Mckinley"
Mr. Watson left tonight for Gadsden
where he speaks tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
JUBILEE MEETING.
1t Was Continued in the fremont
Tempte at Roxfon yasterdax

1t Was Continued in the fremont
Temple Mt Boston Yesterday.
BOSTON, Oct. 21-In the fremont
temple today, the Jubilee meeting of
the American Missionary association
was continued. The attendance was
large After half an hour given to a
praise and devotional service. at which
many religious experiences were des-
cribed, the business of the convention
was taken up.
President Gates. of Amherst college.
presided and introduced Rev. Joseph
Twichell, of Hartford, Conn. Mr..
Twitchell spoke on the California
Chinese mission. He referred to the
obvious insincerity of the greetings be-
tween Ii Hung Chang and President
Cleveland, IN which Ii expressed his
appreciation of the protection and kind
treatment afforded Cinnamon in
America and President Clevelands
reply. The speaker considered the
meeting very humorous incident, due,
in its meaningless result, to politics"
Coming to missionary work the
speaker said: In these California
missions-our own and those Of other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

EMPIRE CITY, Or, Oct. 21.-There
is no hope of saving anything from
the Oregon Coal & Navigation COM
pany's steamer Arago. which was
wrecked on Coos bay bar yesterday.
The sea continues very rough and the
Inflated vessel is rapidly going to
pieces. Attempts to recover the bodies
of those who went down with the ship
have thus far been futile, and those
who are familiar with the scene of the
disaster declare that the bodies will
find their last resting place in the
sand.
The surviving crew are here waiting
for the steamer Homer to take them
to San Francisco, but the bar remains
SO rough it will probably be some time
before the Homer will be able to cross
out in safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

mated at from 10000 to 1900. who had
gathered from Washington and aajac-
ent counties, escorted by a company OF
cavalry.
At Bedford. the great center of the
Indiana stone industry, was the most
remarkabse demonstration that was
met during the day. There were no less
than $4,000 people on hand The crowd
was so great that it was almost nm
possible to talk to it and not one-fourrn
of the people could get within hearing
distance.
At Greencastle the last stop sched-
uled for the day. about 5000 people were
found wedged in the space about the
depot. and General Harrison spoke
from the rear platform. 1t Was already
dark and his speech was very brief-
The party took supper on the car
after leaving there and the run to IN
dianapolis was made without further
incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
IMMIGRANT RATES.
A Meeting Called to Adjust the Pres
emit Complications.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-6hairn1en Cald-
well and members of the advisory
committee of the immigration clear
ing house of the Western Passenger
association left for New York last
evening to have conferences with Vice
President Stubs and Assistant Gen
eraI Traffic Manager Hawley of the
Southern Pacific and with the repre-
sentatives of the European steamship
lines and the eastern trunk lines, with
view of adjusting the present immi-
grant rate complications. The meet
ing with the representatives of the
Southern Pacific will be held on Thurs
day and that with the representatives
of the steamship lines and eastern
trunk lines next Monday. A strong
effort will be made to induce the
steamship lines to dispense with the
services of the First Ward immigrant
agents at New York, who now act as
middle men between them and the rarl-
reads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
IN HIS MIND.
Payne Says the Dakotnx, Nebraska
and Kansas Are Good fer the Me-
Kinley Column.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Committeernan
Payne said today that the mail re-
ceiyed at Republican national head
quarters from the Dakotas, Nebraska
and Kansas. contained reports which
proved beyond doubt in his mind that
those states would give substantial ma
jorities for Mckinley, showing he was
right in adding those states to the sure
column, and thus sustaining Chairman
Hanna's claim of over 900 electoral
votes
Senator Allison came in from Iowa on
his way to Indiana. He spoke at Indi-
annapolis tonight, and goes to Jackson
vile, ILL.,. tomorrow. The senator will
deliver an address at Minneapolis, Octo-
Der %, and will close the campaign in
his own state. His confidence in big
majority for Mckinley in Iowa is un-
shaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE WHEEL.

LONDON. Oct. 21.-The one-hour BIZ
cycle record was broken on the Crystal
Palace track today by Linton, who
covered a distance of 81 miles. So
yards.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.-Chair-
man Gideon's L. A. W. weekly bulletin
has these announcements:
The suspension of W. G. Mills, Kear-
ney, Neb., was removed.
Permanent Suspensions.-W. E. Har-
mon and Godfrey Scmidt, Los Angeles,
Cal, for competing in unsanctiOned
races during the term of suspension.
T. Q. Hall. Los Angeles, Cal, for Of
floating at unsanetionsd races during
term of suspension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
CIVIL SERVICE AssOcIATyoys

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l-Delegates
representing the various civil service as
sociations in all the large cities of the
country, held their first annual meeting
here today, adopted a constitution, elected
officers and issued a declaration Officers
elected are as follows:
President. l. w. Ault. New Orleans:
vice-president. J. r. Ford, Chicago; sec
rotary, d ]. O'Leary, San Francisco;
treasurer, John A. Fox, Philadelphia
Executive committee, Duncan Veasey,
Chicago; F. J. Berchbach, Detroit: WILL
lam ]. Blair, Baltimore; H. F. French.
Philadelphia; William Durham, Cincin-
natl.
The next meeting will be held in chicago
the third Monday in October, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
BLOWN Up BY GAS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-This evening
while endeavoring TO locate leak of
gas in the house 954 North Halsted
street, Charles H. Calland opened the
door OF the room occupied by George
McWhorter. Instantly there was ire
mendous explosion, and Calland was
thrown across the room ana received
burns and bruises which may prove
fatal. Upon investigation McWhorter
was found dead. It is not known
whether he left the gas turned ON in
tentionallY or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
STREET RAN WAY ASSOCIATION.
The Session Yesterday Was Held Be
hind Closed Doors.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Today's session
of the Street Railway association cor
vention was held behind closed doors.
1t was claimed that the delegates were
thus enabled to give wider range and
more frank treatment to subjects of
fered for discussion. John N Akar-
man Of Worcester, Mass, read paper
on Trucks" C. Densmore Weyman of
Milwaukee, Wis, read paper on
How can the revenue of street rail-
ways be increased?" taking into con-
sideraticn the collection of fares;
method of registry, transfers, use of
tickets or cash fares and attractions
along the lire of road; and Richard
McCulloch OF SIT. Louis read a paper
on the modern powerhouse.''
The delegates were guests of the fair
association at the race track this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
One CInim Considered.

MADRID, Oct. 21.-At meeting of
the cabinet today the claim of the
United States government for damages
for losses sustained by Americans in
consequence of the enforcement of
Captain General Weyler's decree pro
hibiting the export of tobacco from
Cuba, was considered, but no decision
in the matter was reached. The cab
met adopted resolution to send Cen
eral Polivoeja, who some time ago was
mentioned as General Weyler's pos
sible successor in the captain general
ship of Cuba. and Brigadier General
Sappino to the Philippine Islands to
assist Captain General Blanco in the
work of suppressing the revolution
there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Final Change at Fort Douglas
Will Occur Today.
THE EXCURSION TO MEXICO
MANY SALT LAkERs WILL LEAVE
NEXT MONTH.
A Meeting to Adjust Immigrant Rates
The Car Famine Assuming Sc
rious Proportions in the West
Meeting of Street Railway Men at
st. Louis.

Five more companies of the colored
troops of the Twenty fourth United
States infantry, under command OF
Colonel Jacob Kent, will arrive in Salt
Lake this afternoon at about o'clock
The troops passed through Cheyenne
last evening. Upon arrival here, the
troops will at once begin the march to
Fort Douglas and the regiment will
be installed there by night. With this
part of the Twenty-fourth comes the
famous colored band, said to be one of
the best bands in the service.
Company A of the Sixteenth, which
remained behind to guard the post,
will take its departure for Boise today
under command of Colonel Coates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
REVIEWED BY CLEVELAND.
The Night Parade Was a Most Sue
cesSfui One.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct. 21.-President
Cleveland. accompanied by Mrs. Cleve-
land. arrived here at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
and reviewed the procession of the
Alumni undergraduates and representa-
tiveS from other universities.
The parade was headed by the Seventy
first regiment band of New York and
following this was the company OF
undergraduates known as the Mercer
Blues" wearing cooked hats and the
buff and blue uniforms of colonial days
Following them came a company of
Yale men in caps and gowns, followed
by the undergraduates Of Princeton. The
motto on one of the transoarencies
carried by the class of '95 excited con-
siderable merriment- 1t was addressed to
the president, and read:
Grover, send your boys to Princeton"
at which his excellency smiled. After
the procession had passed the band COM
menced playing "Old Nassau" and thou
sands of voices took up the refrain, led
by Henry NJ. Alexander, from the steps
of Nassau hall.
A fine pyrotechnic display completed
the evenings programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE EXCURSION TO MEXICO.
Attorney r. ID. Winters Kept Busy
Furnishing Information.

Attorney r. ID. Winters Kept Busy
Furnishing Information.
Great interest is being taken here in
the Union Pacific excursion to Mexico,
for which special rate of SIS has
been made. The party organized by
R. d. Winters is growing rapidly and g
big crowd of Salt Lakers will leave
here for the land of the Montezumas
on Nov. o..
Mr.. Winters only recently returned
from Mexico, where he was the Her
AIDS correspondent. and he receives
so many requests for information as
to the cost of the trip that he has just
issued a little pamphlet, intended to
answer these questions. Mr.. Winters
puts the legitimate expense of the en-
tire trip of 5000 miles at $3.50. due
largely, of course, to the fact that the
Winters party has made special rates
and arrangements for Pullmans, hotel
service, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Illinois Central.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the IL
linois Central railroad today Directors
S. Van Rensselaer,, Cruger, Charles A.
Peabody, Jr., and John c. yelling were
reelected. The statament of last years
operations were highly satisfactory.
showing gross and net earnings larger
than in amy previous year in the his
tory of the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
NEW yoRIz,s GoIDBUG PARADE.

NEW YURk, Oct. 2l.-New York Is
not Dragging about is registration or
publishing the Chicago figures, which
outstrip Its own, but will try to outdo
the great Chicago day sound money!
mems parade on October 81. General
Horace Porter. the marshal. refuses to
estimate. the number he will have in line
but his friends say he expects 10000 and
no one looks for less than 10000
Garrett a Hobart will review the
parade at the Worth monument. Madison
Square Mayor Strong will be at the
mead of the dry goods section, which
will have the right of the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
A Restrninfng order.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-Clarence
Brown of Toledo, representing the
Glover Leaf railroad, appeared before
Judge Kicks in the United States dis
trict court today and secured a tenn
porary restraining order against the
Lake Shore, Nickel Plate and Michigan
Central roads, representing the Joint
Traffic association. 1t prevents them
from changing present relations with
the Clover Leaf in regard to the inter-
change of passenger and freight bust
ness. The case will be heard Dec. l.