davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
TIE A. p. a. RACKET.

WASHINGTON, March Ito avert
any trouble over the unwilling of the
Marquette statue in the capitol hail,
which has aroused the antagonism of
the a. P. A., the covering was removed
from the statue today and will not be
replaced. Judge j. w. Losey of Wis
consin and Signor Trentanoye. the
sculptor, went to the capitol this morn
ing and took the Wrappings from the
statue. No arrangements for a formal
unwilling had been made and Judge
Losey, who represents the state of Wis
consin, which is the donor, concluded
that the ceremony might be dispensed
with. After the demonstration by a
crank who was arrested yesterday it
was feared that a public gathering
about the statue might be attended by
some unpleasant incident.
There viii, however, he speeches in
the senate Friday or Saturday by Sem
ator Mitchell and others upon Father
Marquette and possibly some members
of the Wisconsin delegation in the
house will pay tribute to the erninent
pioneer and missionary Captain Car
den, Of the capitol police has heard
that threats have been made to de-
face the statue and has instructed his
men to watch 1t night ana day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
In the Houre.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The conspic-
nous feature of the house proceedings
this week viii be in connection with the
Cuban resolutions, which the committee
on foreign affairs reported and which are
now on the calendar. After the objection
raised by Mr.. Boutelle on Thursday last
Il became almost certain that unanimous
consent could not be secured for the con-
sideration of the resolutions, and as the
senate resolutions were referred on Fri
day 70 the foreign affairs committee, it
is certain that unusual methods will be
required 70 get the subject before the
house.
Two 1rYsthods are open.
Under the rules the first and second
Mondays of each month are suspension
days. Tomorrow, therefore, is one Of the
days when the speaker could recognize
Mr.. Hftt to move the passage of the res
olutionS under suspension Of rules.
Such q, motion would require a two-thirds
majority, but IL is not believed dozen
votes would be recorded in opposition.
Only thirty minutes debate on a side
would be allowed if such motion were
made.
The other way would be for the com
mittee on rules to bring in special or
der.
The general impression is that the
former method Will be followed The
fact that the senate resolutions were re
ferred to the committee indicate that
the majority prefer the house to the
senate resolutions, but when the question
comes before the house, unless il is by q
special order, would cut OF amendment,
and be made to substitute the
senate resolutions. The latter action
would have the advantage Of ending the
matter. Delay would be a natural Incl
dent to The passage of a different set of
resolutions by each house, and the tenn
per of the members is enthusiastically in
favor Of action There has been some
talk Of making the resolution joint, in
stead of concurrent, in order that the
president may be forced to approve or
reject them, but there is no probability
that this change VIII be made
The remainder of the week will be oc-
cupied with appropriation bills. The leg
islation which is under consideration viii
consume two days, possibly more, and
the postOffice bin win probably take up
the balance of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
NEW YORK FLOODS.
Much Damage Done by Flooding
Cellars and Carrying Away
Bridges.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The warm. al
most continuous rain OF yesterday, last
night and today throughout New York
state served to bring the frost out of the
ground, break up the ice in the Hudson
and smaller streams. and do considerable
damage to property by flooding cellars
and carrying away bridges. Traffic on
many railroads has been seriously de-
layed by washouts and in a number Of
cities street car service has been Sis,
pended on account of high water Very
little If any damage was sustained in
this city. The ice in the North and East
rivers and New York harbor has about
all disappeared.
At Saratoga cellars were filed with wa
ter and the streets badly flooded The
dams at Schuyler and all the bridges
hetween Ballston Spa and Rock City
Falls are carried away.
at Whitehall the water in Wood creek
is higher than it has been for the past
twenty years. The large flume of the
Champlain silk mills has been swept
away and over three hundred men win
be thrown out of work. The damage to
property in Whitehall alone will exceed
$4,000
At Amsterdam most damage was done
TO mills and buildings. The Mohawk
river is very high and has overlooked its
banks in the lowlands, doing considerable
damage in the vicinity OF Fonda At
Hudson the docks are under water and
great damage has resulted to cotton in
warehouses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
SALVATION rRoIR1.ps

NEW YORK, March 1.-The announce
ment that MIR. and Mrs. Ballington Booth
would head a separate religious move
ment interested a religious body of the
oIflcers as well as the rank and file of
There was the usual revival meeting heJj
at the Fourteenth street HEADQUARTERS,
Where Captain Keith was conductor. but
none me OF the speakers made any references
me army were willing to express openly
thelr Feelings towards the new move
ment, but it was plain from their de
meanor that their old leader had sin
the, strongest hold on their affections S-
ana most of them will, in the event of
separate movement, follow his lead.
Colonel NiCol and Eva Booth Uera
both in Newark today attending a meet
ing of the army previous to holding a
meeting IN Cooper Union in this city to-
night night Colonel Eide was also out of
Town on mission called for the vel
fare of the army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02

over-done in body and over-strained In
nerve. give out the date when we shall
be able to commence public work. In
deed. 1t will be seen to be wise to do
nothing in haste, lest it should be ILL
done, bat to do all with forethought
that it may be well done and perma-
nently done. We are most anxious not
to act on impulse or under strong pres
sure. but as God shall guide US through
circumstances and with cool and calm
judgments TO what we feel and believe
to be right. In closing, we desire to
assure all who are interested in this
matter that we have earnestly con-
secrated our lives to the service of
strengthening righteous principles and
extending Gods kingdom in America.
BALLINGTON BOOTH,
MAUDE B. BOOTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
HER VOTE.

You told me you loved me; twas not long
ago
That we strolIed where the mystical
moOnbeam5 were shed;
No doubt you'd repeat what delighted me
so
If again like the moth to the candle I
sped.
Your affection went lame
When election day came,
And Mehitabel Jones got your vote-oh,
for ShdmeI
depended on you when for Office ran.
Yet you failed me, because was only
man
You tod me you loved me-fair false one.
How craven you hinched IN crisis SUI
preme!
Was this the devotion which taught me
to WOO
And make all my life an tdoIatrous
dream?
The vote Was a tie
Till your ballot came by
And Mehitabel Jones was chosen not !.
Through you twice a victim my record 1
scan;
Disdained, and because 1 am only a man.
WaShtngton Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
THE RING.
Billy Patterson Knocked Out by
Jimmie Murphy.


Jimmie Murphy.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March l.
Jimmie Murphy of Chicago, knocked out
Billy Patterson of San Francisco, in the
sixth round this evening. The fight was a
vicious one from the start Tommy
Madden of this city acted as referee.
Both men forced the fighting, and it was
anybody's fight up to the fourth round.
had landed a number of wicked face
blows. PattersoHis ability to take pun
iShment was remarkable.
In the fourth round he was knocked
down, but arose and swung on Murphy s
neck with a blow which dazed the Chi
cago man. Towards the end of the round
Murphy recovered and had, Patterson on
the ground at the call Of time.
The fifth round was a hot one Pat
terson tried the pivot blow and landed
fairly on Murphy's neck. Murphy swung
his left and landed on the jaw, following
It up with a right handler on the neck.
Patterson went down like a log and just
saved himself from being counted out.
He was carried to his corner by his sec
onds and revived.
In the sixth round Murphy had Patter-
son at his mercy and pounded him at will,
finally Directing to the punishment he
was infiicting Patterson insisted ON be
ing knocked clear out of the ring, but the
referee awarded the fight to Murphy.
The men fought under difficulties. The
determined action of the sheriff, under
orders from Governor Upham, to stop the
fight, caused a change in the plans and
they had to elude pursuit. The fight
ing party left this city at o'clock. The
sheriff's special train followed and the
state line for ten miles was patrolled.
The main line of the st. Paul q Duluth
was followed to the station of Howell,
eighteen miles distant, in Minnesota,
where there was no interference. The
ring was pitched on the ground which
the snow had been shoveled from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
TWO KINDS OF people.

There are two kinds Of people on earth
Just two kinds of people, no more, I
say.
Not the sinner and saint. for It's well
understood
The good are half bad. and the bad are
half good
Not the rich and the poor. for to count
mans wealth
You must first know the state Of his
conscience and health.
Not the humble and proud, for in LIES
Who puts on vain airs is not counted a
man.
Not the happy and sad, for the swift fly
ing years
Bring each man his laughter and each
man his tears
No: the two kinds of people on earth [
mean.
Are the people who lift and the people
who lean.
Wherever you go, you will md the
Are always divided in just these two
classes.
And oddly enough, you viii find. too. I
There is only one litter to twenty who
lean.
In which class are you2 Are you easing
OF overtaxed filters who toll down the
road2
Or are you a leansr. who let others bear
Your portion of labor and worry and
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
DARLINGTON TALKS.
arhe Ex-commander Gives Out Il
Statement.

The Ex-Commander Gives Out Il
Statement.
NEW YORK, March darlington
Booth. ex-oommander Of the Salvation
army in the United States gave out
the following statement tonight:
Being continually pressed upon all
Sides to state definitely what action L
viii take, / desire to make known our
present position
First-We did not wish 1t said that
we had taken the Salvation army
tdat we had through ambition swept
the organization in this country out Of
the generals hands, or that we had
taken property which we had &C
CURED while owing allegiance to him.
Furthermore. we did not want to in
f4uence those under his authority,
through their loyalty and steadfdst-
ness TO US. nor have 1t said that we
proved faithless to a trust reposed in
US, SO far as administration was con-
cerned. We had no alternative but to
accept our dismissal, which closed our
allegianceships and negotiations with
London
Second-We cannot. however, close
our eyes to the fact thai we have an
other allegiance; we are not our own
and cannot dispose OF our lives and in
Auences to please ourselves. God has
called us 70 work for him. We dare
not, therefore, remain Idle. We have
also at heart the interests Of our coun-
try which 80 loudly calls TO us to con-
Hinae our mission Seeing that the
people OF the United States, in an
urgent and unmistakabie manner,
have voiced their desire that we should
inapgurate a movement afsording us
an opportunity TO continue our labors
lcf the uplifting of the unchurched
and unChristian people of our coun-
try, ana as there appears TO be no
alternative than this course and re-
<irirg from public service, we have de-
Cf6ed on the former course of action.
It IS furthersst from cur desires that
such q new and Independent move
ment should be hostile to the one we
have labored SO long and so hard to
ullift The United States, with its
vast and ever increasing population.
SHOULD offer amole room for such ef-
forts without unChristian warning.
91lird-It would be premature to de-
eide on the details Of our future Ia
bors. We seek above all else Gods
leading. anG an organization cannot be
formed within z day, ana one that
owns Christ as its head cannot be
founded on the opinion and enthusiasm
OF she moment. We shall probably
have hut a small beginning and gain
strength step by step.
Fourth-We shall assuredly under
any circumstance, stand for the prin-
riples We have hitherto upheld, hav-
ipg for our aim the saving of souls,
The unity OF effort IN work, spiritual
plainness and self-sacrisice and SIMPLE |
fty Of dress that speaks OF our Christ |
following.
Fifth-We caEnct at this ss:sncture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
CHEERS FROM THoUsANDs.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March with the
cheers from thousands of other negroes
ringing in their ears, 81 negroes, repre-
Sent1ng half a dozen southern states.
started this afternoon for Liberia, where
they viii settle on land provided by the
government of that republic. The Ameri-
can steamship Laureda, on which they
sailed, dropped anchor at Fort jackson
TO await an engineer from Charleston,
one of her corps having left her here.
For nearly a mile the wharves were
black with negroes with fair sprinklfng
OF whites eager to catch the last glimpse
of the emigrants. President F'lammer of
the International Migration society, his
secretary and DIR. w. A, Rice Of Des
MOlneS, and Vim. K. Roberts Of WASH
ington, D. G., were the only whites ac-
companying the immigrants. The third
cargo of negroes will leave here for Lii
IBERIA in the fall. The present party, like
It's predecessor, carried large quantities
of supplies of all kinds as well as con
siderable money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
Seen by the Telegraph.

LONDON, March 9.-The Daily Tele-
graph this morning edttorially discusses
the Situation which Spain is left in by the
action of the United States senate ON
Cuba. 1t says:
ut is an invidious task to attempt to
define the rights and wrongs of the ques-
ton, which are extremely complicated by
misgovernmen on the one side and reck-
less cruelty on the other.
perhaps it is not too late to save the
situation by the reappointment of Mar
tinez Campos. with fuller powers Of con-
cession to the moderate Cuban party and
the immediate recall of General Weyler.
This might possibly pave the way for a
satisfactory settlement of a very deli
cate question: Failing in this, Spain must
resign herself to her fate with what
grace she can command. 1t would be
sheer madness to kick against the pricks
and inaugurate the costly comedy of a,
ruinous war with the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March IAN east
OOuna Rock Island passenger train
ran into the rear Of a freight train
west of Troy, Kan, last night. and
Lataliy injured three persons. The.
IreiSht train stopped at a water tank
back a 1agman. 800
The injured:
IN, M. A Alexander. Troy; skull frac-
w w, O'Brien, travelling man, Chi
cagoi injured about the spine
A Weston, st. Joseph, fireman on
passenger train; both legs broken In
-FOUR places and internal injuries; viii
Mrs. J. d. Williams. Troy. kan.
limbs crushed.
Six freight cars and two passenger
coaches were derailed. It took twelve
hours to clear the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
A RTG ELAZE.

HALIFAX, N. f., March 1-Hanfax suf-
fered a confagration early this morning
that entails a direct loss of about a
quarter million dollars and indirect loss
much greater. The. fire started in the
basement of the furniture wareroom and
factory of Gordon & Keith, it is presumed,
by sparks from the stove having ignited
flames shot up the elevator and almost
Immediately the fine structure was belch-
ing forth smoke and fire from every win
dow. Gordon 81 Keith'S building was con-
stunned as well as was their piano ware
rooms and music store Immediately to the
north on Barring street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
WHEN KRUEGER COMES.

LONDON, March Ia Johannesburg
dispatch to the Times says:
When President Kruger visits England
1t is stated he will stipulate as his con-
ditionS for granting to the Uitlanders the
franchise, first, the abrogation of the
convention Of 1884 and the substitution of
a treaty of commerce and amity, recog-
nizing Great Britain as the paramount
power in South Africa; second. the in
clusion of Swaziland in the Transvaal;
third. the guarantee of the independence
OF the Transvaal; fourth, that pre-
emptiYe right to Kosi bay and Delagoa
bay be accorded the TranSVaal.
These extravaganza demands are far in
excess of what the government really
in order to appease the Burghers who
oppose President Kruger's visit to Eng
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

Big, jolly. handsome Dan j. wheeler
came ITO the Knutsford during the
week. and will be in the city some
days longer. He is one Of the Oldest
travellers on the road; representing a
big drug company; he is also one of
the best story tellers in the country,
while his record for repartee stands
almost without a peer.
In conversation last evening he said.
a story. Eh? Wei. III tell you one
that perhaps I've intimated to some
one Before, but anyway I haven't told
II to anyone in this town, and so you
may have it.
In the dining room Of the Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
FOREIGN FINANCES,

LONDON, March Money continues
cheap. The upward movement of the
stock market was slightly checked bv
realizations and by the disquiehng politi-
Egyptian question and the United States
senate's action on Cuba. Spanish Sc
curities fell ~ per cent. Mines were in
active, and the chief business was con-
nned TO the best investment securities.
The distrust of American politics and the
baltimore & Ohio collapse together served
TO depreSs Americans, only the best bond
issues maintaining prices. Canadians
were fat in sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
THE VULCAN HORRoR

DENVER, March IA special to the
Rocky Mountain News from New
Castle, Colo, says: Three bodies were
taken out of the Inflated Vulcan mine
today. They are: Tim Carney. an
Irishman; August MatteYe, a German.
and Andrew Rolando, an Austrian
They Were found in the last room in
the left entry and were in a fair state
of preservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
HAS 6.uNED.n

AUBURN, N, Y, March 1.-The Au-
burn Public Ledger, an 1S-page news
paper, will be published for the first
time tomorrow. It receives the full
leased wire report of the Associated
Press, having secured a membership in
that organization 1t is published by
the Auburn Publishing company under
the management of Walter II. Savory,
recently night editor of the Syracuse
Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
SCHOOL BURNED

ST. LOUIS, March IA speciaI 70
the Republic from Sweet Springs, No.
says: The Marmaduke Military insti-
tute, located in the south part of the
CITY caught fire at 9:55 o'clock tonight.
The barracks and armory were burned
to the ground. Most of the furnitnre
was saved. The loss, which is COW
cred by insurance, amounted to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
THE KING oE KoREA.

LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Kobe, Korea, to the Times. says: The
king of Korea is still at the Russian
legation in Seoul. Internal uprisings con-
tinue.
1t is rumored that Japan is making adj
ing dual control in Korea. 1t is believed
the Marquis Yamagata, while in Russia
for the cars coronation, will negotiate
a treaty of alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
MEETING OF poPuLTsTs.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 1.-At 4
meeting OF Populists here yesterday.
lanes lanes r weaver nominated Governor
Boies as the Peoples party Candidate for
president. Mr.. Weaver's declaration was
due TO the recent letter of Mr.. BoieS de-
Ginning to allow his name to be used in
connection with the Democratic nonina-
ton for the presidency and endorsine- tI1a
free coinage Of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
MOBBED OUR
CONSULATE
Continued from Page u

Others, however, proceeded to the
barracks and the military clubs, shout
ing for Spain and the army. The police
We're on the watch and prevented the
demonstrations from becoming serious
by dispensing the crowds at various
points and arresting many persons.
AT a late hour at night the agitation
and popular clamor stin continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
CONDITIONS OF THE sURRENDER

LONDON. March 1-Sir John Will
loughby, who was in command of the
Jameson raid. publishes the CORE
spondence which was exchanged on the
held of battle at Krugersdorp with the
Boer commandant, according to which
the sparing Of the lives of the captured
was the condition upon which the sur
render was made. The Beers offered
to spare the lives of the raiders f Sir
John WillouShby undertook to pay the
expenses of the cost to the Transvaal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
A FORMAL REEnsA1

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-Governor
Matthews sent word to Chairman Cow
dy, of the Republican state committee,
a formal letter refusing to convene
the general assembly in special session
to enact new apportionment law. He
says the extra session would cost the
people of the state $4,000 and would
accomplish no good, as the legislature
Of 1897 Will pass an apportfonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
IS MUCH NEEDED.
A war vessel of the United states
i'm Demand at Corinto.

A War Vessel of the United states
in Demand at corinto.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. March /,
via Galvegton-[Copyright. 1896. by the
Associated Pressl-Reports received
here indicate that the presence of a
war vessel of the United States at
Corinto is very much needed, as there
is great danger that the custom house
here will be seized and the merchan-
disc it contains captured or destroyed.
The German minister to Guatemala
has sent a cable dispatch to the United
States minister urging that peace be
declared in Nicaragua and the differ
ences which have led to the outbreak
settled. The United States minister
has replied that diplomatic interfer-
ence will not be accepted here, and
that war alone can settle the differ
enceS that have arisen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
A HOLE IN HER sTDr

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Clyde line
steamship George A. Clyde, which was run
into by the Old Dominion line steamship
Guayandotte, now lies beached on Lone,
Island shore half way between Fort Ham
nton ana Owls Head. Three Chapman
Wrecklng vessels are dIScharpinp her.
cargo The Star has a large hole in her
port side, about midshiDs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
a PoINrEn AcCns.r1nr

CAPE TOWN. March III. Hof-
meyer, leader of the African party in
writing to a friend, pointedIy accuses
Cecil Rhodes of having knowledge of
the Jameson raid, which he hid from
his colleagues for thirty-six hours
after Jameson started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
I'VE WILL DIE.

CINCINNATI. March Last mid
night at Cheviot, six miles west of
Cincinnati Harry Matlack, resident
of the village, shot and killed Mrs.
Anne Strong. The two had sustained
improper relations and were quarreling
when the tragedy occurred.