davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

THE POPE'S DELEGATE.
Visits New York and Sings the Pom
tifeal Mass.


New York. Nov 29-The Most Rev.
Sebastian Martinelli, papaI delegate TO
the United States. spent today as the
guest of the Rev. Thomas F. Gregg,
pastor of the Church of St Augustine.
Franklin avenue and One Hundred and
Sixty-seventh street, Morrisiana. He
arrived in this city from Washington
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
will return to Washington Monday.
MOnseignOr Martinelli is prior general
of the Augustine order, but his visit
to st. Augustines. the first visit he has
made to any church in this city, was
not because Of the order. 1t was sim
ply the fulhlIment of q promise made
TO Father Gregg in Rome on the day
after he was appointed delegate that
he would visit DR.. GreggS church
when he first came 10 the city. The
front of the church was draped with
immense American flags. The spacious
interior was hung with papal colOrS
and white, intermingled with flags of
many nations. The altar was covered
with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. MOnseignOr Aartinefli at 1920
sang the solemn DOntifical mass as
sisted by about % of the clergy of
New York. The delegates throne was
hung with yellow and white satin
Father Geraghty preached the SER
mon on The Real Presence" Father
Gregg followed with a few words.
thanking the delegate for the honor
conferred on him and the people of St.
Augustine's church. At o'clock din
ner was served in the rectory. Ten
of the different Catholic orders of the
city and many of the prominent
churches We're represented. Among the
visiting clergy were Archbishop Cor
rigan, Rev J. NJ. Connolly. secretary:
Rt. Rev NJ Mons. Sharetti, auditor
of the papal legation, who accompar.icI
the delegate from washington: Rt.
Rev. Abbott ElbroOk, Dean McKenna
and Chancellor Cotton of st. Johns
college.
At 7:90 o'clock this evening Monseig-
nor Martinelli gave the papal bene-
dictiOn to those who have been doing
the mission in the parish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Discovered His Name.

Chicago. Nov eft is now thought
the suicides name was Edgar Lytle,
supposed TO be from Pittsburg.
Tonight an express receipt was found
which showed that E. L. Bryan had
shipped by the Adams Express from
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. IS, one telescope
valise TO Chicago. The Adams Ex-
press office in this city was visited to-
night and the telescope belonging to
the dead man was found.
1t was o2ened and found to contain,
besides a quantity of clothing, an ex-
cellent photograph of the decedeat and
number of visiting cards engraved
Edgar Lytle' One suit of clothes
was made by Pittsburg tailors and an
other by Burton c. Stout. Wheeling.
". Va. Both coats bore the name of
Edgar Lytle on a tab under the col
lar. While there We're no letters or
papers o. anv kind in the valise the
marks on the clothing and the photo
graph and the cards of the dead man
made it anpare-t tha+ he was Edward
Lyle and not Z. L. Bran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
ALLERroy TO SUCCEED MORTON.
Chicago Thinks He VIII Get the As-
rfcuIturaI Bureau.

Chicago, Nov 29.-"Samuel w Aller-
ton will be our next secretary of agri-
culture and Chicago has got there
again." said c. w. Baker, secretary of
the National Live Stock exchange. as
he returned last night from a visit to
Canton. w. H. Thompson, jr., presi-
dent of the National Live Stock ex-
change; L. B. Doud, president of the
National Live Stock bank; C. A NAL
lory and Joseph Adams. commission
men at the stock yards, had accom-
panied him on visit to the president
elect to advance the interests of Mr..
Allerton.
In the discussion of the natter
said Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Mckinley ex-
pressed opinions as to the general re-
quirements of the head of the depart
ment that were in full accord with
those of the committee. He said he had
a long and intimate acquaintance with
Mr.. Allerton and spoke highly of him
as a gentleman and a financier and
business man. and, while ne did not tell
the members of the committee outright
that he would make him a member of
his cabinet, we felt from the way he
treated that matter that he would ap-
point him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
INDIANS FIGHT EACH OTHER.
Fatalities Resulting From n Row
Over Il Game of Ball.

Paris. Tex, Nov. 29-For some time
the Indians of Red River and Eagle
counties, Choctaw Nation, have been
playing match games Of ball and the
rivalry became so intense that bad
blood was engendered.
Last Thursday, at Goodwater, the an
tagonism between the two counties Gull
minated in a general fight, in which the
butt-ends of their ball sticks were
freely used and men were knocked
down all over the ball field. some 20 or
80 being more or less injured. Will
Goings had his skull crushed and died
in a short time. Eastman Battiste re-
ceived injuries from which he died John
Billy was seriously wounded. Sheriff
Huston of Eagle county was so badly
injured it is said he cannot possibly re-
cover. No arrests will follow, as the
Indians have no law for killing another
in ball game. No firearms or knives
were used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

ton of Mckinley TO the presidency of
the United States, which says that
some German bimetallists were of the
opinion that the election of BRYAN
would have shown the European states
how the free coinage of silver in Amer
lea alone would have been menace
to the trade of the world. Now that
Mckinley is elected, the circular adds,
the German bimetallistS expect an IN
ternational bimetallic agreement upon
a reasonable basis, which Germany
must support.
It is reported that Princess Fedora
the youngest sister of the German
empress, is TO be married TO Prince
Macmillan cousin and heir to the
Grand Duke of Baden and an othcer
in the German army. Prince Maximll-
liam is 81 years of age and Princess
Fedora %.
The editor of the Frankfurster lei
tung has been fined 200 marks for re-
fusing TO reveal the source of the IN
formation which he published In ms
paper in regard to the increase of the
governments military budget. and the
editor has given notice of his inten-
ton to appeal from the judgment of
the court.
Henry Hilgard, a wealthy German
American citizen who was visiting
friends in Speyer, Rhenish Bavaria, IN
October. promised upon that occasion
to donate the sum of 100. 900 marks to-
wards the building of a children's hos
pital in that city, with the stipulation
that if Mckinley should be elected
president of the United States he
should IL reimbursed for the erection
of the hospital out of the proceeds of
the institution: otherwise the money
was to be donated as a free gift.
The statements originating from
French sources that the German mill
tary camp at Elsenborn, on the Bel
gian frontier. is 10 be abandoned, are
untrue. On the contrary, extensions in
the railway communications are about
to be undertaken. which will link
Elsenborn with all of the strategic lines
on the German border.
Frosts are prevailing throughout
Germany and early falls of snow in
Berlin and elsewhere give promise of
long and severe winter.
The design of the proposed Wagner
monument at Beyreuth has been fixed
upon. It consists of a temple with a
round cupOla on pillars, with a statue
of Wagner in the center.
Miss Josie Shaw of New York gave
a concert last evening in the Sing
Academy, accompanied by the Phil
harmonic orchestra of Berlin. There
was a large attendance and the per-
Torrance was a great success.
Miss Leonora jackson. Miss Mary
Howe and Miss Katherine Linn will
take part in a charity concert to be
given at the Hotel de Pome on Dec 49,
Miss Jackson will perform on the vio-
lin
United States Consul General Charles
D. Kay and family have returned from
a sojourn in Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

KILLED IN A RUSH.
Not Football, But at an Official Re-
ceptiOn.

Bombay. Nov ga dispatch from
Baroda, capital of the state of that name.
gives the details of fatal accident which
occurred there tonight. The Earl of
Elgin, viceroy of India, arrived al Barolea
this evening on a visit to the gaikwar or
native ruler of the state. The inhabitants
turned out en- masse TO welcome the vice
roy and to see a display of fireworks in
his honor. The display was given in the
park of the gaikwar, which was open to
the public. Everything passed of with
out incident of note until the end of the
ceremonies. Then the crowd made
rush for the park gates, which were so
narrow that they soon became damned
with people. Those behind. not knowing
the cause of the delay at the exit. pressed
forward until the crush at the gates
was terrific number Of persons were
squeezed to death. while others who lost
their footing in the surging mass of hui
mainly, had the life trampled out Of
them or died from srffocation. When
the crowd was finally cleared away it
~as found that % pers Ons had been killed
and 50 others more or less seriously in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30


giving his address as Chicago. He was
shown to a room on the second floor.
This was at $50 o'clock on Saturday
evening, and he was not seen alive
after this.
The man appeared 10 Clerk Cathcart
to be nervous. but nothing was thought
of his manner. The man was we'll
dressed. wearing a black diagonal suit.
He appeared. to be about 80 years Of
age, with smooth face and brown hair.
The first suspicion that something VAS
wrong was raised when the house
keeper noticed the light burning in his
room. She notified Manager e. F.
Sweet, who went TO the room with a
porter. The door was locked AS it
was next to the fire-escape, the porter
was directed to climb TO the roof by
this means.
Lying stretched out on the bed was
Bryan, dressed. The body was taken
to Rolston's undertaking rooms, IL
Adams street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
NOTORIOUS CHARACTER KILLED.
He Tackled the Henderson Family
and Went Down.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. ga special
from Saluda. S. c., says:
a notorious character named Buzard
was killed yesterday by three Hen
dersons-father and two sons. Buzard
had killed two men and had shot Will
Henderson about year ago. Hender-
son recovered. but Buzard has been
bullying him on every occasion since
Yesterday they met again, but Hen
derson resented BuZard's conduct. and
his father and brother came to his
rescue, with the result that Buzard
was shot and stabbed TO death. The
Hendersons We're not arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
YnIe and Hnrvnrd.

Boston, Nov. 29.-The athletic COM
mittee Will take no steps in regard to a
renewal of athletic intercourse with
Yale until the latter college shall have
taken all the necessary initiatory steps.
The Yale students viii hold a meeting
Monday night. at which it is expected
some action viii be taken. Whatever
may be decided upon Will be considered
by the Harvard athletic committee at
its regular meeting Tuesday night.
When the committee reports a de-
cision it viii announce it officially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Cable to Havnii.

Pittsburg, Nov. Eek Secretary of
State John w Foster and wife, who
are on their way TO Washington from
Hawaii, stopped over in Pittsburg to-
day.. They went to the home of Rev
DIR. Kumler in the east end. Dr. gum
Ter was the old pastor of the Fosters
in Evansville. and they again heard
him preach at the morning service in
the East Liberty Presbyterian church
Mr.. Foster said that he thought there
would be Geographic cable TO Hawaii
at no distant day. and that the present
generation of the Hawaiian republic
are in favor of annexation with the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
RECEPTION TO GARRISON.
G. a. r. Gommander-in-Ch VIII
Be Wined and Dined.

Buffalo. Nov. 29.-GeneraI T. S.
Clarkson of Omaha, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, arrived in this city today. At the
meeting of the executive committee to
be held tomorrow afternoon the date
for the forthcoming Grand Army en-
campment will be determined The
local committee favors the week COM
mencing Aug. %, 1897.
General Clarkson is accompanied by
his aides, Captain N. L. Palmer and
Captain a. Trainor. both of Omaha A
public reception will be given in their
honor tomorrow evening and banquet
on Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

Westminster last night, Bishop Keane
went TO Washington to spend Sunday.
He may remain there until Monseignor
Martinelli, the papal delegate. returns
TO New York, after which the bishop
Will proceed to Rome. where he is go
ing in response 10 an invitation from
the pope.
Since the retirement from the rector
ship of the university, Bishop Keane
has been staying with friends in San
Jose, Cal. He will. it is understood.
receive the pallium of archbishop and
be attached to the propaganda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

VIII Sfnrt To-Day.

Youngstown, O.. Nov. 29.-The Ohio
Steel company will start it's large plant
tomorrow and it is expected will run
steadily until the HOLIDAYS 1t is re-
ported that an order has been received
by the company for $1,000 tons of steel
billets, which will be used in making
wire nails. The Brown Bonpell Iron
company and the Mahoning Valley Iron
company will have nearly all their mills
in operation during the coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
rSussia's Foreign Policy.
News of Asia's Kingdoms.
Strange Suicihe In Chicago.
Horrible Crime Near Chicago.
PAGE TWO.
Police and Fire Commission.
PAGE THREE.
From the Mining Camps.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
FraternaI Societies.
PAGE SIX
Farm and Garden Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Notes From Ogden.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Churches Yesterday.
Oregon Short Line Foreclosure.
The Natural Gas Controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Jewish Women Meet.

Baltimore, Nov. 29-The Baltimore
council of national Jewish women to-
day entertained some of the delegates
to the national convention in New
York, which recently adjourned. A
public meeting was held this afternoon
at the Eautaw Place synagogue. Mrs.
Henry Solomon of Chicago, president
of the national council, made an adj
dress. and papers were read by Mrs.
Frank of Chicago, Mrs. Maxman of
Kansas City and Mrs. Mannheim of
Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
An Insane Suicide.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 29.-superintend-
ent A. B. Richardson of the state asy-
lum for the insane here received a
dispatch from Marion, o., tonight,
stating that Henry Powers, a patient
from Marion, who was placed in the
asylum last March and was so far
cured as TO be permitted to return to
his home on a trial visit on Oct Is,
murdered his wife and committed SUI
eide fOdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
NEW YORK'S FIRST SNOW.
Americas Metropolis Has Cold
Wave.


New York, Nov. 29.-The first real
snow storm of the season in this city
made itself felt today. The promised
cold wave was also on hand, although
the temperature was not low enough
to have been disagreeable if the
weather had been clear.
At about o'clock this afternoon hail
began TO fall and continued for about
half an hour. Then came a light,
misty rain. which continued intermit-
tently until about o'clock, when it
changed to snow. At first the flakes
were light and hardly distinguishable
from a heavy mist. But soon they
grew larger, and at S o'clock quite a
respectable snow storm was prevailing
At II o'clock the ground was white. BY
midnight the aspect was decidedly
wintry, and at o'clock in the morn
ing heavy snowfall continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Short Ono Thousnna.

Newark. N. J.. Nov. 2s.-H L.
Humphrey, superintendent of the
Builders and Traders Exchange in
Clinton street, is accused of embezzling
the funds of the exchange. Thus far
the shortage has reached $1,000 and his
books. are still under examination.
Humphrey is i'll and under surveillance
at his home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
CAR NC. IS A DAISY
VIII Make Russian Vassal of
the Sultan.
HAS AN EYE ON EGYPT
BERLIN GOVERNMENT IS ALIVE TO
HIS ACTION.

Germany Exporting Artificial Wines
TO the United States-JonGress of
Christian Societies Expressed
"GaseOus and Impractical Views"
Portugal Denies Report That
the English Are Seeking Control
of "A Railroad to DeIagOa Bay
German BimetnIIists Want an In
ternntionaI AGreement-Interes
ing Foreign Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

Explosion Killed Four.

Paris. Nov 29.-An explosion which
caused the death of four workmen &C.
CURED tonight in a factory at Nan
tcrec, seven miles northwest of this
city. The factory is owned by NJ.
Hademard, father-in-law of DIR. Eyfus,
the French captain who was sentenced
to life imprisonment for selling mill
tary secrets to Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Reception to HERON.

Dubuque. Ia, Nov. 29.-Major- General
Francis ]. Heron of New York was
rendered a public reception last night
by the Governors Grays and members
of his old command bearing this name
which was the first company to volun-
teer after the firing of Fort Sumter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Moro Aiins to start.

Rockville, Conn, Nov. 29...The Warren
mills at Stafford Springs will start on
full time tomorrow. These mills employ
about 800 hands. The Underwood Betting
company of Tolland is rushed with or
ders, owing to so many mills starting in
various parts of the, country. A number
of the wooden mills in this city recently
Increased their running time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
BISHOP kEENE RESTING.

VIII Receive an ArchbishoD's Pal
Hurn shortly.
Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Bishop J. Keane.
late rector of the Catholic university
at Washington, arrived here last even
ing and called on Cardinal Gibbons
AS the cardinal was obliged to go to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Gets an English wife.

London, Nov. 29.-The Morning Post
will tomorrow announce the engage
ment of Miss Emile, daughter of Mrs.
McAdam of Sherburn, to Mr.. Walter
McCreery. son of Mr.. a, B. McCreery
of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
SteinyYnY Mnv Die.

New York Nov. Civilian Stein
way, who was thought to have been on
the road to recovery from his recent
attack of typhoid fever, suffered a re-
lapse today and is said to be in a pre-
carious condition tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
ALLEE SAMEE CULVER
Lii Hung Chang Is Now Under
Arrest
RODE IN THE KINGS PARK
Observation-Disclosures TREATY SAID
TO BE FAULTY.

Another Mishnp to n United states
Warship-SOme American News
paper Correspondence Which Is
UnreIiabIe-HonG ChOng WO Pro-
NOTED to a Court Position In CO.
rea-Other News of the Yellow
Men and Women Across the Pa
cific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
WAS STONED TO DEATH
Awful Crime of Two Chicago
Negroes.
ROBBERY THEIR MOTIVE
INDIGNANT CITIZENS ATTEMPT A
LYNCHING.

Diplomacy of the Officers Prevents
the Deed Being Done-One of the
Villains Makes Confession-
Story of the Crime DiscloseS
HeartIess brutality on the Part
of the Black Men-ResuIt of the
Crime, Thirty Dollars in Cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
CABINET GOSSlPPERS.
THEY TALK ON SUNDAY SAME AS
ON MONDAY.

Major Went to Church Yesterday
and Then Received CallerS-AIger
Mentioned For Secretary of War,
Allison For Secretary eff Stnte-
Platt Going TO Canton to Make n
Kick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
WHOLE FAMILY persisted.
FATHER, MOTHER AND THREE
CHILDREN BURNED.

CONFEDERATION the Result of De-
fective FIue-Attempts at Rescue
Were FutiIe-Same Family Had n
Narrow Escape Two Years Ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
A REPORTER, NO DOUBT
Suicide Who Noted Down Deaths
Greeting.
KEPT TAB ON HIS FEELINGS
SHOOK HANDS WITH FATE AND
PASSED AWAY.

to His Last Notation Dy-
ing Is Dead Easy-"A Sort of
Numb Feeling and No Pain'-NO
Identity to This Man Who Smiled
and JOked In the Presence of the
King of TerrOrs, For He Had De-
strOyed All Marks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
TWISTED THE WINNER.

Beats New Haven A. A. at Elm City
 Park Yesterday by the Score of Ii
 to 8.
 It was Winsted's game from start to finish yesterday at Elm City park, and when the game was called at the end of the eighth inning so that the visitors could catch the train for home, the Winsted team was way ahead, the score being II to in their favor.
 Both teams tried new pitchers, Os- borne taking the place of Clements on the Winsted team, playing good game and allowing only five hits off his de- livery.
 Dunne took the place of Johnston on the Athletics and was touched up for fifteen hits by the visitors.
 The features of the game were a home run by Hickey and two-base hits by Johnston, Lauder and Donauhe. The attendance was small, numbering less than one hundred.
 The score by innings: N H. A. A.....0 O 0 } o 1 O. Winsted ......1 0 ? o 0 3-11
 Hits-New Haven A. A, ,; Winsted, 15 Errors-New Haven A. A, 5; Win sted, 4, Batteries--Clements. Osborne and Wise; Johnston, Dunne and Sulli- van.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
AT woODMoNT.

Overcome by the Heat-Will Recover.
 Aug. 13.- MT. Tolrick of New York city was overcome by the heat yester- day. On his way from New York to Woodmont he was nearly overcome with the heat on the train, and upon his arrival here he thought a salt water bath would benefit his condition.
 Accordingly he entered the water and had been in but a short time when he was overcome and fell He was imme- diately taken to Hotel Pembroke, where Dr, T. R. Lamb of New Haven was summoned. ~
 Dr. Lamb spent several hours with his patient and yesterday morning MT. Talrick was much improved and his ultimate recovey is assured.
 Many Happy Children.
 Druggist John w. Lowe and wife of this city entertained on Wednesday a party of forty children, who ranged in age from three to twelve The party was given in honor of the eighth birth- day of their son, John w. Lowe, jr., and their eldest son, Clarence. whose birthday is close at hand. The young folks had a fine time and joy was writ ten on all their faces despite the heat, A tent was erected on the lawn in front of the Lowe cottage. facing the sound. A bountiful supply of refreshments was served. and fireworks were sent off ear- ly in the evening.
 Mrs. Lowe was assisted in entertain ing the company by Mrs. A. F. Pond, wife of Superintendent Pond of the Winchester avenue road; Mrs. H. &. Dailey, Mrs. Lowe's sister; Miss Fan nie Wiseman and Mrs Edward Lins- ley. The guests were Clarence w Lowe, John W. Lowe, jr., Brent Lowe Helen Gertrude Bartholomew, Bessie Scribner, Clark Hull, George Johnson. Wilfred Humphrey, Leroy Fairbanks, Freddie Lnnaack, Irma Daley, Pearl Rowland Edna Brangs, Charles Hull, I.lihu Dickerman, Frankie Lindley, Granville Lindley, Grace Dickerman, Lois Daley. Marion Emerson. Hayden Brown, Leon Allen. Freddie Pulsford, Howard Fox, Ruth Bigelow, Bessie Sim gleton. Fannie Addis, Hazel Singleton. Helen Pond, Ruth Greenwood Olive M. Lawrence.