davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

! the Bishop. for every word not only
! AGAINST the rules Of the council. but every
/ word of disrespcct not only against the
I Bishop as presiding officer, but person'i-
| IN. and /. therefore, take this opportuh-
| ity OF apologizing 10 say also that oil All
| the men / know. not only IN virginia
| but everywhere. ] know OF no one pos
| sessiug more heroic virtues than b'Sn'P
IWhittle /. therefore. beg his pardon Tor
levcry word out OF order and disrtspe,'-
ImI." The apology y,'s accepted ~ 'he
Hishou and a rising vote Of council.
| Tho report OF tho Sunday school ,oW-
mltt,e was read by Rev Preston Ntsn'
| of Richmond. and az ite conclusion ~.
! j. j. Grayatt. OF Richmond, moved 'n''
| IL be printed in pamphlet form, an9 us
| trlhuted throughout the diocese. nc
matter was referred TO the tirance COM
| mittee.
! no MEET IN FREDERlCkSNi hG.
! The delegate from st. George Nluren'
| Fredcr.cksbury. presented an inNit,uoh
from that csurcB for ihc couI'ci -
meet thero next year, which "a@ accept
/ ed
The Committee ou Clinical Suir'vtt -
| their report which was accepted
itcv laudon Mason. OF Richmond. stat
| od that tomorrow he would move
change I'm canon 2. section = IN regard
! to The election Of Vestrymen.
SEMINAR NAND uiGlt SCHooL.
Just before the close Of the morning
session Rev Iandon Mason, or kich-
moud. presented tho following resolu-
t0ns. in regard TO the Board OF Trustees
of thc Virginia Seminary and Episcopai
lngh School of Virginia:
For as much as the Episcopal Seminary
and tho Episcopal High School are in
,ftutouJ Ina whose wefura all the
churches ~ Virginia and Weso Virginia
are deeply Interested. and whose moral
and financial support these churches
should gladlty contribute. and. for as
much as under the present charters OF
these institutions the churches IN whose
interest they exist and upon whose pa
| r0nlgf they ,rr ely depend have no
voice in heir government. hc present
Board of Trustees being OF the nature OF
"a cioso corporation without legal RESPONSE
hiity to the cnnrches ll whose interest
they govern. therefore. DE IT
Resolved. Thro it ia the sense ol thia
Council the Legislature should pe in'iI,o-
rializel SO to alter the charter OF u'
seminary and h.gh school as that an va
cancie' here,itor occurring ]"
boards of trustees shall be hlied 10y per
sons elected hy the councils OF the S.F-
er'l diooeses now existing or
TO Do formed in the states OF NiIs'I,,a anu
W e'i VIRGINIA. pi"Nloeu' ,"', wv NJ,
or l,' @'li ul'''-S 1''''' ''
memh. .r" OF 'Ae i"Iru. .,..-.. g.. mo.
. r.. ,,.,, o,ror or-
power H .'is ',' '' ~ ,-,,.,,r,,
''is ~, ,,i,l,o,t the consent
- 49,, p,o~.I ~ ,I,r,stoes thot the BOARD
~, ana t'r,t.,. r., ro.noctr,,lIv reonostod
a., .i,, s,..b oonssrt and inaupurate
anal, , ,.,l,.o,,,.,,t f,, drafting n suitable
...,...i.i o.. ,t. rogiel,furoo or take
....t ..,.,,. ,otio, oe sb,u he necessary
=, ....,-,,,ti.h l,is on1
~ ,r,son n,o1o n eneech setting
f,rft hts reasons for prosontin, the rcso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
orfY VISITS THE SPHINX.
The PennsyIvanian Also Loses His Con-
,rra.ilnnnI I,nNnrs.

CANTON. d.. May Senator Quay ar
rived al l.2s this morning. lie was met
at the depot by cN-Gove.n0r McEinley
and several Canton friends. Mr. Quay
Was accompanied by Attorney Brown. OF
lancaster The meeting was extremely
cordlul and friendly Tire party drove at
once To the Mckinley home. where the
senator spent an the time he was In Cam
ton. Except that bee came Tor q friendly
visit. Senator quay would say nothing as
TO HIS trip lie LETT here az l:2l for
original plan OF going there first. Al the
Mckinley home the usual rule OF silence
was observed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
INSURAScE nI rHE CHURcH.
The northern Methodists VIII Discuss
Plans for q society.


Plans for q society.
CLEVELAND. ONO. May 22.-Plans
Will Io submitted to- the Meth0~st Con-
ference Ior the establishment or an IN
swauce society under the auspices OF
tho church. THE idea IS that the Board
of Bishops shall appoint five Of their own
number. and one from each General Con-
ference district making nineteen per
sons in alb they 20 constitute the board
of Directors of The Insurance Society.
Under the plan proposed hy the commit
tee. each congregation insures ITS proper
ty for three years. and pays the same
premium as though the assurance was
Given bv one Of the standard companies.
but only onc-third or the premium for
the entire period Is paid IN cash. Notes
are 90 boz given for the other two-tnirds
of the premium. and at the annual meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors, when the
dividend i3 struck. each cations
proportion of the profit snail be credited
ON tho notes given by such cougrega-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
MR.. HARRITY CONFIDENT
HE SAYS DEWOCRITS MR. MUCH
RE1SON 10 BE HOPEFUL.
If Mckinley il Nominated lie Thinks
Democratic Success IL Extremely Prob
able-Will Have NJ straddler.

NEW YORK, May civilian j.. llar-
rity chairman of the Democratic Ma
uonal Committee, reviewed the Demo
cratic oatook ia the country III "a con-
vclsauon with reporter at tine Fifth
Avenue Hotel this morning.
"The Democrats" said Dit. Harrity
care los DO means SO hopeless as the Re-
publican newspapers picture them. ON
tho contrary. they are hopeful and grow
iue more hopeful every day. with every
advance oi The Mckinley movement. the
chance OF rle Democracy has been m-
proved. III Mckinley is nominated az
ST. Louis. ] am confident that Democratic
success next November VIII not only be
possible. bat extremely probable.
"Busluess men throughout rne country
haye "a profound distrust Of Mckinley. on
account oi nls record on the currency
question and DIS present silence. and 1
don't believe tat that dl-trust can Dc
removed by the adoption of "a sound
money platform uy the 81. Louis Conren-
tou. Itcu f Mckinley should speak
out LATER tle dlstrust would remain in
greater or jess degree. for business men
Cruu0t understand why amy man should
hesitate al au to give Dis views on such
SOUND MONEY.
81 am confident that the Democrats can
NIl. There is uo doubt now that the
Democratic National Convention wlu
name s0uud-mouey candidate. aud adopt
d. -olul-u0u.y platform.
"Goug before the country with such
candidate aud such t PLATFORM. We ca.
1 believe carry New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut. and Indiana. vu.h means
That the country viii be carried ly tne
democracy
"I. 30 certain that the sound-money men
VIII control the Democratic National Con-
ycutou2' was asked.
"I believe it u.s. llauy replied mere
Will Ie a. spirited contest no doubt, hbt
sound money wiu prevail. one element
of the convention Will Dee iu favor OF iiee
coinage of silver: another viii favor
compromise to catch both the gold and
silver men. but the honest money men, /
ann sure. will Doe in the majority. ana the
platform VIII contain square declaration
in favor of the gold standard. AND !
Will predict too that the platform VIII
iu tbo end Doe adopted 10y the whole coh-
v.ut0n consider the talk about lp.I-
ing as nonsense The Democrats VIII oN-
pr.>s thcir views and fight uI vote is
taken Then all viii fan in line with The
majority
"Somc delegate have declared that they
will bolt in casc % gold standard plan"
i4 rut iu the platform. How are they io
ne kcnf I'm Inc2' asked the reporter.
.T Iatc only fh- to s.}, stid AI.
Harriiv with significant emphasis. u'i
gates who say beforehand th1t lhty WIZ
not abide ly tho decision of the naJoii'y
of the convention should not Dee admitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
woaIdnt Have "a Negro for a Foreman.

ATLANTA. GA. May 22-Eght white
machlnists employed al the Atlanta Ma
chine Works struck to-day because Su-
perlntendent Cooper put a negro 10 work
with them and over thcu in their de-
partment. The mechanics union slstains
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
E,NGn OF THERMOMETERS.

Following Is the range OF ia, rmometer
at The Times Office yesterday.
9 A. NJ. 10. Il 81. a; 3 L. NJ, 81: p.
NJ. rs; 3 Z. NJ. z, midnight. -; aver
age, u l-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

NEW YORK. May 2. Standard OIL
stock. which Is not traded in AT the New
York Stock Exchange. to-day sold at
2Gs on the street an advance Il B. points
including the dividend for the past ten
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
rur clrrLE QUlRiNrINE.
rn. uIchmond Commiiiee Receives As
~ -. From Secretary Mnrfnn.

The Eichn"H"
sutancrs From Secretary Morton.
WASHINGTON, u. c., May Especial.
A delegation composed OK Messrs. Braucr
and Helstcrn. ot hlrhnond, came here
A. ask that the cattle quarantine be-
tween Virginia and North Carolina be-
limited 10 the counties ln which the cattle
fever is known 20 exist.
The Secretary promised 10 look into the
matter. aid make the best arrangements
posslbIa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
Cooking viii Have n Fair Trial.

Ia PLATA. MD. May 90 Joseph
Cooking. indicted on the charge OF Kill
nr bis wife snd sistcr-in-iaw at Hm
Top. ton miles from hdrc, April 2ol. was
arraisned in court this morning and
plead mot guilty
While there arc large number of
persons here who have no doubt of the
guilt Of the accused the lynchlug spirit.
$50 manifest at the time of the horror.
has died out and there appears 90 be
ana entire willingness 10 give the accused
man "a fair and impartial trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

Mr.. Morris. or Brazil. will preach to-
morrow night - Grace church Oh Mis-
slons."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

The matter called forth considerable
discus ion. both for and against. in which
Rels. Davis. 5. ). Hebron. and Judge
Chichester spoke Bishop Whtue. m
strong and forc.ole remarks. said that
il would be an but suicidal TO the mis-
sionary work OF the diocese II the evan
gclist were abolished.
The resolution OF Mr.. Lee was unani-
mOusly adopted.
Rev. II. y. bowman. OF Richmond
presented a resolution calling attention
to the good work OF the Virginia Bible
Society. which was adopted.
Or. SPRlGGS APOLOGY.
At this point Rev Dr. Sprlgg was
accorded the privilege of the floor. and
IN substance, he said: when a man is
wrong there Is nothing LETT 20 him but
repentance, and repentance means con-
fession. and that confession should bee
made as publicly as the flult for which
confession is made. l wish, therefore. to
apologize 10 the council, and especially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
LARGE POPULTsT GAINS.

PORTLAND. Ore, June Returns
from the interior today show large Pop
ulist gains in nearly every county in
the state. The Republicans have elect
ed Bean supreme judge by from five
thousand to ten thousand. The two
congressman are in doubt, the con-
test being between the Republican and
the Populist nominees in both districts
The First district gives Tongue -Rep)
1854; Vanderburg, Pop), 1916; Myers,
Oem.), 1924.
The vote in the Second district gives
Ellis Rep). 1929; Quinn Pop), 1920;
Northrup Qnd), SIS; Bennett Oem.),
1906.
The legislature will be close but at
the present time the indications favor
the Republicans. The Democrats and
Populists fused in several counties and
it is possible that the Democrats and
Populists together will have a majority
in the house. The senate is Republi-
can by at least five majority
W. S. Vanderburg Pop-) for congress
in the First district is probably elected
by about Loo plurality Three-fourths of
the vote has been received from the dis
trict, and shows the following: TonEe
(Rep.). u. "a: Vanderburg PopD, 1920:
Myers Dem.). Asp.
The Republican state committee tonight
claim they VIII control both houses of
the legislature and have majority of
at least ten on joint ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The work of
relief and restoration goes on today in
the midst of rain, Contributions of
money, clothing, provisions and other
necessities are coming in literally, and
all the destitute will be cared for.
The losses caused indirectly by the
tornado are just beginning to reveal
themselves, and will be nearly as cruel
as immediate effects. Because the tor
nado ruined many mills and factories,
a large number of men will be out of
employment for weeks and months.
How many men have been deprived
of an opportunity to earn livelihood
cannot be stated with accuracy, but
it certainly runs into the hundreds in
excess of the number employed to
repair the damage.
Ten district assessors and fifteen
clerks left the Office of A. H. Frederick,
president of the board of assessors, to-
day to make an official estimate of the
losses. These experts will make a
house to house canvass of the terri
tory blasted by the tornado. Freder-
lex expects to have complete report
week hence.
Nine burial permits were issued to-
day for the interment of storm vic
tins.
In East st. Louis, dozens of persons
are kept busy handing out groceries.
shoes, dresses and other needed arti-
cles, but so generous have been re-
sponses in money and other gifts that
for the time being there is no danger
Of want
The total dead, missing and injured is
81, as follows: Burial permits issued to
date, 128; killed, bodies not recovered, 10;
wounded in hospitals, 80; missing. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-The following
letter was received at the headquar-
tiers of the Cuban junta in this city
last night:
In the San Pedro district, township
of Cano, Havana province, the col
umn commanded by Colonel Landa and
the Principe Lancers, have murdered
several peasants. who were non-com-
batants: among them Marius Negrin.
whose head was horribly mutilated
with knives. They also killed a poor
colored boy about twelve years old,
and also man named Martinez, father
of the children, who was cut down
for the crime Of having son in the
insurgent ranks. The troops would
not even allow the burial of the bodies.
A poor and feeble octogenarian was
slashed with a machete and died from
the wounds he received. Names are
not given because facts can only be
whispered, and we fear even to re-
tain them in our memory. L get these
facts from residents of this section and
relatives of the victims.
These murderers are proud Of their
atrocities. They say the non-combat-
ants are as much rebels as those they
meet armed IN the field, and as they
aid the insurgents and are all spies
they intend to get rid of all they see.
In the Santa Barbara district, Be
jucal township, Havana province, the
same column and the same Principe
Lancers murdered % nom ombatants
without sDaring women, old men or
children. The only one of the murdered
children whose name 1 obtained was
mi Alfonso.
The man who fired at Maxine Co
mez When the rebel general-in-chief
was in the city of Bejucal was Roman
Cuadradi a policeman. 1t was he who
acted as messenger for Gomez in de-
handing the surrender of the fort at
the railroad station here. The Span
ish TROOPS insisted that he should be
killed for his lack of patriotism but
they hold now that ne has redeemed
himself by his attempt on Gonez's life.
All of the atrocities of Landa of
Vicuna and of MelGuizo are known by
General Weyler and it is current talk
that he will crush the instruction or
wipe out every Cuban.
It is a common thing for persons
who are passing along road to be
fired at by soldiers!@ When inoffensive
men are killed in this way, the official
reports invariably give details about
desperate encounter with rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
PAN-ArlERIcAN CONGRESS,
Project is Now Assuming a Definite
Form.

Project is Now Assuming Definite
Form.
WASHINGTON, June 2-The project
for a pan American congress, which
Secretary Olney and Representative
Smith, of Michigan are endeavoring to
promote, was given definite form to-
day in a resolution introduced in the
house by Mr.. Smith. The resolution
authorizes the president, whenever in
his judgment it may be 0pportune. to
notify the governments of the repub-
lies OF Mexico, Brazil, Central and
South America, San Domingo and
Hayti to join the United States in a
conference in Washington to consider
such measures as will provide for ar
bltration of all disputes between any
OF the government and pro-
mote measures to improve and
extend their business and com
mercial relations and promote and
ensure the security of the people of
eaeh OF these countries. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 is proposed. The presi-
dent of Ecuador recently proposed a
conference of this character to be held
IN the City of Mexico or Washington.
owing to the course of Mr.. KEN. OF
Nebraska, in Directing to unanimous
consent for business, there is not much
probability, Mr.. Smith fears, that the
resolution can be adopted during this
session OF congress, although it meets
faVor from all the members of the
mouse committee on foreign affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
INDEX OF T0uAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Scenes at st. Louis.
The City Council.
Are Proud of Their Crimes
Buffers Bond Bill Passed.
PAGE TWO.
Cleveland Overriden.
Nicaraguan Canal
Richfie1d's Great Day,
PAGE THREE.
Kentucky Democrats,
Judge Powers Lecture,
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
The Working Women's Club.
Midsummer Carnival.
Utah State Bonds Sold.
PAGE SIX.
Squire on Coast Defenses. &
China is in Need of Cash.
Wool Market Very Quiet.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Towns NearbJ%f
Moses Thatcher Endorsed.
Indians Grass Dance.
Ogden Happenings.
EdisOn's Latest Discovery,
PAGE EIGHT.
HerMans Not in Idaho.
eleven Jurors in the Hynds' Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
A. P. A.
Seventh Annual Convention on in
Terre Haute.

Terre Haufe.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 1.-The
Travellers Protective Association of
America is assembled here in its
seventh annual convention.
The address of John A. Lee, national
president, showed that the organiza-
ton had grown in numbers and extent
of territory. 1t now comprised 81 state
divisions, 10 municipal post organiza-
tons and 1,109 active members The
indemnity paid during the year for ac-
cidental injury and death amounts to
S541 per capita, while collections for
the indemnity fund amount to 1923 per
capita, showing a safe margin. In
concluding, Lee said: Our members
assembled here today have passed
through q year of commercial trials
an bitter conditions. We have been
compelled to sell twice the quantity of
goods we sold ten or even five years
ago in order to make the usual aggre-
gate sales in dollars and owing to
enormous declines in values in nearly
all lines of goods, have found employ
ment hard to secure and harder to re-
tain than heretofore, and my people are
finding their burdens growing almost
intolerable. Whether God in his mercy
and wisdom may chase the pillar of
slvery clouds by day or the pillar of
golden fire by night, with which to
guide his people out of this bondage
or happily employ combination of
both, we will be content If relief comes.
providing it comes Quickly'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
BRIEF, IF NOT BREEZY.
Maine Republicans Who Like the
Present Gold Standard.

Maine Republicans VINO Like the
Present Gold Standard.
BANGOR. Me. June 2.-The Maine
Republican convention met today, JOS
eph H Manley, chairman of the state
committe, named for temporary chair
man Harold NJ. Sewall whom Presi-
dent Cleveland, in his first term, ap-
pointed United States consul at Samoa,
but who subsequently became d Re-
publican. In long address, Sewall
eulogized Thomas B. Reed, Names
candidate for the presidency.
The temporary officers were made
permanent, after which routine bust
ness was transacted.
When the routine business of the
convention had been concluded and
Governor Cleaves had addressed the
convention upon state and national
issues, Judge Savage of Auburn, pre-
sented the name of Hon Llewellyn
Powers, of Houlton, as a candidate
for governor The nomination was
made by reclamation.
The financial plank is as follows:
I'VE are opposed to the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver except by
international agreement and until after
such agreement can be obtained we
believe the present gold standard
should be maintained
A vigorous foreign policy is urged,
also restricting of immigration and just
administration of pension laws
The platform closes with a deciara-
ton of loyalty to Thomas B. Reed /:
thanks to the Maine members in Con-
gress and pledge of hearty support 10
I the candidate for governor.
After the passage of these resolu-
tions, the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
SUFFERING At SENECA,
Is Great Distress and Immediate Aid
is ImnerafiYe.

Is Great Distress and Immediate Aid
.l is Imperative.
SENECA, Mo-, June 2.-Every day
reveals great distress among the peo-
pie here as. the result of the cloudburst
and immediate aid is imperative at
first all were engaged in recovering
the lost bodies, but attention is now
being given to clearing away THE
wreckage and establishing homes
This task becomes formidable and is
retarded by the entire demolition of
many houses. Scores of residents
have lost all their effects and in other
cases parts of furniture not destroyed
are damaged by water and mud so as
to be unfit for use, and the people are
too poor to replace it. An appeal has
been made for assistance and says
100000 is needed to repair damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
GETTING TOGETHER.
Conference on the General Deficien-
cy Bill Making Progress.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The con-
ferees on the general deficiency appro-
priation bill were able to report an
agreement early today on all but TWEEN
ty-six of 233 amendments made by the
senate. Among the amendments on
which an agreement was announced
are: Appropriating $1.542,979 to pay
the claims of the Southern Pacific
Railway company; s1,317, 0S2 to pay
Judgments of the court of claims; $45,-
600 for constructing sampling works
for assaying imported silver-lead ores
$176,134 TO pay clerks of members of
the house. The principal items still in
dispute are: Increasing appropria tons
for customs service from $500, 900 to ST.
10000; appropriating $150,OO0 for pay
ment of injuries on account of the Ford
theatre disaster; increasing from $50, 162
to $104, 412 allowance on contests in
house of representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
The Wrecked Vessels.

81. LOUIS, June 2.-The underwriters
who carried insurance on the vessels
wrecked here during the storm met
today One of them stated that the
damage to shipping interests had been
greatly underestimate. He says the
total loss will reach over half a mil
lion dollars and gave the following
partial list:
Anchor Line boats-City of Cairo,
$4,000; Arkansas, s1750OO; City of Mon
roe, $4,000.
Diamond Joe Line-City of Pittsburg.
sS5, 900; j. D. Odell, $4,000; cargoes of
vessels, S150,O00: other crafts. $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

PANGUITCH. Utah, June 1.-The
district court of the sixth district for
Garfield county was adjourned yester-
day. the 2Sth inst, TO convene again
August IL.
Judge McCarty, sitting as a commit
ting magistrate at Mammoth in this
county on the 9th inst, held J. w.
Sawyer to await the action of the
grand jury for the crime of incest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
ARE PROUD OF
THEIR CRIMES
SpaniardS Show Just How
Bloody Are Their
Natures.
NON CMBATANTS KILLED.
Neither Men, Women nor Children
Are Spared.
NON OMBATANTS KILLED.

All of the Atrocities Are Well
Known to General ygeyIer. and 1T
is Current Talk That He VIII
Crush the Insurrection or Wipe
Out Every Cuban-Inofens1veM Men
Killed and Then Labeled 'sDesper-
ate Rebels