davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28

| BOSTON, April 27.-The Grant din
ner of the Middlesex club at the Bruns-
wick tonight in honor of the birthday
of the great general was a. fitting clos
| ing of the banquet season. The ban
quet hall of the hotel was filed with
many prominent citizens of the
commonwealth. The distinguished
guests of the evening were: General
j. Longstreet of the confederate army;
Senator-elect Joseph B. Foraker Of
Ohio; James B. Hoyt of Ohio, Senator
Thurston of Nebraska and Lieutenant
Governor Walcott were greeted with
enthusiastic applause. Lieutenant
Governor Walcott delivered an address
of welcome. General Longstreet was
enthusiastically received. He said in
part: Grant entered the service of
the United States in the hour of the
Sanguinary war, at the head of a. regi-
ment of volunteers. His work soon
drew the attention of his superiors and
he began to rise. Modest as a maiden,
the heavy blows of the strong arm of
an Ajax was all there was to tell of
the story of the work that pushed him
up until at the end of two years he
found himself above all the officers who
held superior rank; commanding
armies of a million soldiers, spread out
over lines of thousands of miles, yet
humbly submissive to the government
he so ably defended. If another record
marks such an epoch, I fail to recall
it. OF all the union commanders,
Grant was the great leader who ac-
curately surveyed the great field of
war When it was all ended, incap-
able Of malice, his generous heart Of
fered all that his enemy could ask as !
terms of surrender, with abundance OF
provisions for the hungry soldiers and
transportation to their distant homes" !,
Senator-elect Foraker, who followed, !
spoke of Grant as a soldier and states I
man, referring to his record as a pro- |:
tectionist and a. believer in the neces- .
sity Of maintaining the country'S
credit. /.
Senator John B. Thurston brought
the congratulations of Nebraska to ;
Massachusetts, saying that the Re .
publicans OF his state were just as
truly, soundly and sondly for stable
currency as are the Republicans of )
Massachusetts. We do not want the
face of the Goddess of Liberty on a
piece of currency that does not repre-
sent a hundred cents on a. dollar.
The next speaker was James H
Hoyt of Ohio who was followed by
several members of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
IN CHILL.
of the boundary Dispute Has Been
Signed.

NEW YORK, April pa dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
The Gillian protocol formulating the
terms of the boundary dispute has been
signed. A meeting of the cabinet was
held at the presidents palace immedi-
ately after the adjournment of which
the president and the minister of for
eign affairs affixed their signatures to
the document
A message was at once sent to
Santiago de Chill by telegraph inform
ing President Montt OF the action of the
ministry OF Argentine. a courier
leaves for the Gillian capital today
with duplicate of the protocol to OBJ
tain the signatures of President Montt
and the Gillian minister of foreign af-
fairs, Senior Guerrero.
The cabinet in its deliberations upon
the protocol consulted freely with Sem
ator Bernardo Irigoven, who drew UP
the treaty of 1881, determining the
boundary between the two countries.
Full details will be given to the public
on Thursday after the exchange of
protocols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
WAS MOST SEVERE.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE KAN
SAs CYCLONE.
Houses and BARNS Were Lifted Into
the Air and Then Dashed Back
to Earth.

CONCORDIA, Kan, April 27.-The
cyclone which swept through this sec
ton of the state Saturday evening was
probably one of the most severe that
Kansas has ever experienced. Its path
was about 400 feet wide and extended
fully twenty miles It formed about
7 o'clock Saturday evening, near the
little town Of st. Joseph, in the eastern
part of Cloud county, and passed in a
northeasterly direction through the
northern part of Clay and probably
into the southern edge of Washington
county. Fortunately, it struck no
towns, but its course was through a
thickly settled portion of the Repub-
lican valley Houses and barns were
lifted into the air and dashed back to
earth. Trees were uprooted or broken
off and everything in it's track was
destroyed.
The first victims of the storm were
Eli BeDthazar and wife, living about a
mile east OF St. Joseph. The family
was just preparing to seek refuge in
the cellar when the storm struck. The
six children were all more or less seri-
ously injured and it is thought two of
them will die. About mile further
east the home of Julian Trembly was
destroyed and he was killed.
Ine greatest lOSS ol liAS oCcu1ISu
south of Clifton, some six miles. Two
farmers, E. P. Peterson and ]. S.
Haynes, were killed and a number of
others whose names could not be
learned. At one place a woman and
child were killed and at another a s.
year-old boy The body of the latter
has not yet been found. Several are
reported seriously injured south of Pal
mer and some of them fatally.
The number killed and who have died
from their injuries is reported to be
eleven, but the list will doubtless be
increased. Over twenty-five persons
are said to have sustained serious in
juries. Over twenty families were rem
dered homeless by the storm The
suffering of those injured was rendered
great by the severe hail and rain tina
closely followed the cyclone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
Especial to The Herayd.)

TOOELE, April 27.-The quarterly
conference of this stake of Zion was
held here yesterday and today. Apos-
ties F. M. Lyman and ]. w. Taylor of
the authorities were in attendance. 1t
was known that the reading and adop-
ton of the new manifesto would be a
feature of this conference, hence a
large attendance on Sunday afternoon.
The audience was disappointed, how
ever, for Apostle j. w. Taylor con-
sumed the whole of tia afternoon. He
referred incidentally to the manifesto,
and solennly yet forcibly
WARNED THE SAINTS
that whose shall lift up his voice
against the servants of God, the same
shall be damned"
President Gowans, in adjourning the
conference, stated that the manifesto
would be presented for approval on
Monday morning.
At this juncture Apostle Lyman took
occasion to say:
I'VE desire all the Saints to be pres
ent tomorrow CMonday) morning, ex-
cept the tender-footed. who need not
come, unless they want to-
This morning an audience of about
three hundred persons was present
when the manifesto was submitted.
After its reading and before it's sub
mission to vote. Apostle Lyman adj
dressed the audience TO clear up
SOME MISUNDERSTANDING
as to the scope of the manifesto, stat
ing that the intention Of the authori-
ties was that the restrictions imposed
by the new church rule were to apply
to the following church officials only,
viz: The first presidency, the apostles,
the seven presidents of the seventies,
1he presiding bishopric of the church,
the presidency Of the various stakes of
Zion, and the acting bishopric of each
ward in Zion.
Apostle Lyman then called upon all
who felt to sustain the manifesto to
raise the right hand. The great ma
jority responded.
When the negative vote was called,
FOUR ERRING BRETHREN
threw their hands high in the air.
Many abstained from voting, and
not few remained at home rather
than come out in opposition.
The names of the recalcitrant breth-
ren are: Judge ]. c. De La Mare,
Thomas De La Mare, F. D. Norman
and James Howell, jr.
Zach Of these gentlemen were con-
graduated for their courage.
During the business of sustaining
the various officers and organizations
in the stake. when the vote to sustain
the alternate high council was called,
it was noticed that the name of ]. C.
De La Mare was treated similar to
that of
APOSTLE MOSES THATCHER
at the late annual conference, only
MIR. De La Mare had no previous warn
ing Whateveis
The farmers are rejoicing because of
the magnificent rain fall. and notwith-
standing the Determinations, the Lord
is permitting the just and the unjust
TO enjoy it alike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
AFTER RUSTLERS.
IDAHO sToCKMEN DO SOME CLEVER
WORK.
Having Rounded Up Some of the
Gang, They Propose to Put u
Quietus on the Actions of the
Others.
Especial to The Herald.

BOISE, Ida, April 27.-Cattlemen of
Lincoln and Cassia counties are again
after the rustlers.
Not long ago they rounded up the
Sims-Smith-Gr gang and now they
are after the three Thompson brothers.
They are now under arrest in Albion.
They were arrested on Sunday near
Shoshone and taken to Albion for pre-
liminary examination. When the
stockmen went after the Sims crowd
they were satisfied the Thompsons, in
addition to rustling direct, were en-
gagged in smuggling stock across Snake
river, and now they have proof such
was the case.
The opera tions of the gang, which
were the boldest ever known in Idaho,
extended from Snake river in this
state to Montana and Wyoming. The
stockmen's organization has fought
the rustlers for years and it is thought
with the Tnompsons in the penften-
tiary the last of the gang will have
been put out of the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
THE RING

BALTIMORE. April 27.-Dan Stuart
came over from New York today with
the articles signed by Brady in Cor
belts behalf. Fitzsimmons is playing
at the Monumental theatre. After the
performance, Fitzsimmons, Stuart.
Julian and the representative of the
Associated Press adjourned to the Car
rollton hotel, where Bob's party is
stopping. The conference which en-
subj showed that Fitzsimmons' side
will not yield from their insistence of
Corbett fighting somebody else before
getting a match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
In SOUTH AMERICA.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY FOR PRoTEs-
TANTs DISCUSSED.
A Strong Letter From Cardinal Ram
poIIa, and Some Very Caustic
Comments.

CHICAGO, April 27--At the Chicago
Methodist ministers meeting today
Rev. John Lee. chairman of the COM
ants in South America, read the report
of the committee.
It first details the difficulties exper-
fenced in obtaining the attention of
the highest dignitaries of the Roman
Catholic church, stating that several
letters addressed to Archbishop Ire
land, Cardinal Satolh, Cardinal Glib
bons and finally to the pope, were I'M
answered.
At length, however, Cardinal Gibbons
took the matter up, referring 1t to Car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
At the waldorf.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Of the forty
odd dinners and accompanying cele-,
brations held in the cities throughout
the country today to commemorate.
the anniversary of the late Ulysses s..
Grants birth, that of the Grant Ban.
quet association at the Waldorf hotel
ON Fifth avenue was one of the most
notable and important. 1t was the
ninth held by the association. General
Grenville NJ. Dodge presided and the
speeches of the evening were by Cow
ernor Hastings of Pennsylvania and
William L. Wilson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
no nREak 4 TRusr.

TACOMA, Wash, April 27.-With the
object of breaking up trust recently
formed by woodenware manufacturers
OF the Mississippi valley, the big pack
ing companies of Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City have placed orders on
the Pacific coast, chiefly with Tacoma
facories, for 200 car loads of lard pals,
butter tubs and syrup and jelly pals.
The largest order has been received by
the Anderson Woodenware company
here from the Armour Packing com
pa,- - kczEan Cty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
In HONOR OF
CEN. GRANT
Annual Dinner of the Middle
sex Club at Boston.
PROMINENT PEOPLE THERE
Longstreet Was Enthusiastically
Received.

When the War Was Ended, Grant,
Incapable of Malice, offered All
That His Enemies Could Ask as
Terms of Surrender, with PrOyi-
siOns For the Hungry Soldiers
and transportation to Their Dis
tant Homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
TOO TOUCH
TO PUBLISH
Several Letters Written BY
Will Wood to Scott
Jackson.
WOMEN ORDERED AWAY
Gould Not Be Read in the Pres
ence of Females.
WOMEN ORDERED AWAY

Bloody Garments of the Dead Girl
Daily Exhibited BY the Prosecu-
INSTRUMENTATION Between Jack
son and Wauing-The yaIise Sup
posed to Contain the Head of
Pearl Bryan-Where the Body
Was Found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
Really Ambiguous.

LONDON, April 27.-Mr Chamberlain's
statement in the house of commons on
the South African situation is really am
olguous and some doubt is felt as to
what action on the part of the govern
ment he intended to announce. 1t is gen.
orally Interpreted as meaning that Gov
to London on the arrival of Sir Graham
Bower at the Cape. Sir Graham Bower
has just left London for the Cape.
The Daily News says: Mr.. Chamber
lain's announcement shows that he is
being fairly beaten in his policy of in
ducing President Kruger to come over
and arrange big deal. Mr. Chamber
lain now intends to drop the business
and let things simmer awhile
The summoning of a colonial COVER
nor to London is an unusual step, and it
is decidedly interesting in this step. as
it is an open secret that there is a con-
siderable divergence of opinion between
Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir Hercules Rob-
inson."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
P[FCHFORK
UNSHEATHED
TilIman After the Men Who
Have Robbed Our
Uncle Sam.
DOES NOT MINCE WORDS.
Retired Officers and the Work
Done by Them.
DOES NOT MINCE WORDS.

1t is Neither Decent Nor in Good
Taste For Such Men to Enter the
Employ of and Serve Those Who
Have an Interest in RObbing the
Government-strong and sensa-
tfOnaI-''The Armor Concerns"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
BERING SEA FLEET.
Ordered to Sail From Port Towns
end Today at Noon.

Ordered to Sail From Port Towns
end Today at Noon.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, April a.
The Bering sea fleet has been ordered to
sail from this port at noon tomorrow.
The fleet, five vessels in all, is composed
of the Bear, Captain Tuttle; Corwin, Cap
tain Roath; Grand, Captain Slamm; Rush,
Captain Roberts; Wolcott, Captain Phil
lips. In all the feet carries 30 officers
and 1856 men. The Boring sea patrol prop
er will consist of four cutters aside from
the Bear The latter will go to Point Bar
row, which is the most northern point of
the United States possessions, being in
latitude 70 degrees 40 minutes, to break
up a smuggling gang which has long
that patrol Boring sea will return about
October l, but Captain futile, of the
Bear, has orders to remain at Point Bar
row until November 15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
THE WHEEL,

SAVANNAH. Ajril 27-At the bicycle
races here today, Charles Murphy, paced
by Harry Wheeler, made a half mile in
SO 3-5 seconds. establishing a new record
for that distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
PACIFIC CABLE.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 27-sir McKen-
zie Bowel and Mr.. Sanford Fleming will
sail May 1 for England, to represent
Canada at the Pacific cable conference
Sir Donald Smith, Canada's new high
commissioner, will go with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28
WARMING TO
THE SAINTS
Apostle John w. TaylOr'S
Speech at TOOele on
Sunday.
WAS S0LEMNLY DELIVERED
Those Who Oppose Gods Ser
wants Will Be Damned.
WAS S0LEMNLY DELIVERED

Manifesto Submitted to the People,
But with an Explanation as to
Whom it is Meant to Apply, and
ii is Adopted. But Four of she
Brethren Voting Against, and
One of Them is at Once Disci-
pIine Lyman's Refer
enee to sTenderfeet."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28

cation had not been made public. Mr..
Hale said, however, that no corruption
had been shown against naval officers.
Mr.. Chandler said that when the
naval committee asked for the naval
officers conversant with the affairs of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-28

Daily and Semi Weekly Herald
is greater than the combined circulation
Of the daily and semi-weekly of any other
newspaper in Utah.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
Atlantic I,eayue.

Tuesday mornings Philadelphia Led
ger printed the following:
"There happons to be a leak in
the State League, and here is what
emanates from that source. The State
League is about to expire. 1t stands
on its last leg now and may breathe its
last before the present week is out
All depends upon the Lancaster Club.
The Atlantic League has made an offer
to the Lancaster and Athletic clubs to
join it at once and the latter is will
ing. Lancaster is esitating. The in
ducements held out are a better cir
cult, larger cities to play in and Sun
day games, from which enough revenue
is derived IN most cases to pay nearly
all the running expenses of the various
clubs thus affording the club owners
O chance to square accounts and make
little profit on the week day receipts.
Lancaster, seeing the shaky condition
Reading is in and with prospects rife
of the State League ship sinking any
day, will most likely accept tho inevit-
able and decided to join forces with
the Atlantic League, and as soon as
that decision is arrived at by President
Hensel and associates, Just that soon
viii the Athletics drop out and both
enter Sam Orane's circuit This may
be done in few days, and when the
Athletic and Lancaster clubs decide
upon that course it is goodbye State
League.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
LOCAL nnEKIrI Es.

Prof. s. 7. Compton contemplates
forming symphony orchestra for next
winter.
The work of laying firebrick pave-
ment on Ninth street, near West, com
menced Monday. ..
Letters of administration on the
estate of James X. Cheers have been
granted 10 Margaret A. Cheers.
The Wilmingtonians who participated
in the Chester Bicycle Clubs century
on May 3lst, have received medals.
The members of the Weccacoe Fire
Co. has presented Assistant Engineer
Skelley with complete equipment.
Prof. E. w. Manning, Ph. D., who
recently came from Europe, will preach
about Martin Luther at Grace Church
on Sunday week.
The annual meet of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club. which will be held on the
Riverview grounds on Saturday, gives
promise of being the most interesting
ever held there.
Howard Vincent of Newark, Del,
q machinist in the employ Of the b. Il
o. railroad had his right foot mashed
Monday by piece of iron falling
upon it. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital. 5a
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
CAMP pRgpgRaTiONs.
Charge Asbury burke A
nounces Some Arrangemenfs.

SIinister-in-C Charge Asbury burke An
nounces Some Arrangements.
"We want to make IL great centre
of revival for all the churches, said
the Rev. Asbury Burke on Monday in
speaking of the coming Brandywine
Summit Camp. Mr.. Burke will be the
minister in charge and be has already
begun the arrangements through which
he will do his part to make the camp
great SUCCESS. Plans are being laid
for one of the greatest camps ever held
at Brandywine Summit.
Camp will begin on Monday, August
3D., and will continue until Thursday,
the 18th. Even this far ahead Of it's
opening the prospects, are fine for a
large camp. Among those on the Rev.
Mr.. Burke's list as preachers are the
Revs. e. l.. Hubbard OF Madison Square
Church, Baltimore. F. O. MacSorley of
Newark, Merritt Hulbprd, L. i. Bar
rett, s. M. Morgan, Ezra Tinker, M.
u. Hutton, W. L. s. Murray, w. W.
Sharp, w. L. White. L. w. Layfield,
Aloysius Green, George W. Burke Of
st. MichaeI's, Md, e. W. Burke of the
Philadelphia Conference, q s. Will
liams and John France.
The children's meetings will be in
charge of the Rev. George F. Hopkins
of Madeley Church. The meeting may
be held every afternoon. No one has
yet been appointed to lead the young
peoples meetings. The o'clock after
noon meetings will be in charge Of
James G. Morrow. Mr.. Young, local
preacher from Chester, will assist in
the services.
Miss Clara Boyd, great evangelist
from Philadelphia, will again attend
camp from the 9th of August until the
close. On the first Tuesday afternoon
the Home Missionary Society will have
charge, and on the first Wednesday,
the service will be in charge Of the
Foreign Missionary Society. An i'm
portant feature of the camp will be the
attendance on the first Thursday of
Mrs Ella Boole of New York, who is
strong temperance worker.
A continuous feature of the camp is
to be the singing. Mr.. Burke desires
to have a large choir and this may be
secured by the ama]gamation of city
and country church choirs. ]. 7.
Clymer has been appointed to lead the
singing. If possible choir of 100
will be secured to sit upon the plat
form and 200 or 800 more will sit in
.'ohs VI nno tapernacIe near tne pat
form. s'We want to flood the woods,
with music." declared Mr.. Burke.
His idea is that the singing will at
tract the people to the services. George
w. Burke, Jr., of st. Michael's. Md,
a nephew of the minister in charge,
will be the cornetist.
Already a number of families are
tented on the camp erounds. Religious
services are to be held there next Sun
day, and perhaps on other Sundays
preceding the opening Of camp. The
tents are going fast and all who wish
to engage tents should make applica-
tions as soon as possible.