davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

Madrid. Oct. 6-At a cabinet council
tonight the government decided to
grant autonomy to Cuba under the
suzeratnty of Spain and to continue
the campaign as long as may be neces-
sary. Senior Gallon, minister Of foreign
affairs, explained to the cabinet the
position of the diplomatic negotiations
with the United States.
Senior Sagasta, the premier. has re-
ceived a cable message from Captain
General Weyler. who offers his services
to the government and says: II shall
not resign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

House during the day, among them be-
ing Secretary AIger, Assistant Secre-
tary Day. Justice Harlan and Senator
Shoup of Idaho. William 3. Plunkett
of North Adams. Mass. whom Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley visited on
their recent trip, was the guest of the
President at breakfast this morning.
Colonel John N Taylor and wife. of
East Liverpool, O., who are old friends
of the President and Mrs. Mckinley,
are guests at the White House.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley
this afternoon received the members of
the Ladies Home Mission of the NJ. E.
church, who are holding their annual
conference at Baltimore. Mrs. Senator
Teller is president of the society, but
in her absence the ladies were pre-
scented by DR.. Johnson, pastor of the
Metropolitan NJ. E. church of this city.
Robbed of $4,000.
Washington, Ia, Oct 6.-Harvey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Murderers Turned Loose.

Butte, Mont, Oct 6.-The Cody broth
ers. held at Red Lodge for the North
Carolina authorities, have been 1e-
leased on habeas corpus on the ground
of the insufficiency in the sheriff's re-
turn. They were arrested without a
warrant being issued on complaint Of
their cousin as the men under sentence
of death for burglary in North Caro-
lima. On their release they struck cut
for the hills to escape an officer frcm
North Carolina who is on the way TO
p15 -oder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
TROOPS AT FORT DUCHESNE.
No knowledge of Changes at Depart
ment Headquarters.
Especial to The Herald.

IoDtVIdi 70 I ne I1vI Rllu.J
Denver, Colo, Oct. 6.-The rumor
that the troops now at Fort Duchesne
would be increased in strength was
made the subject of inquiry at the
headquarters of the department of the
Colorado today. Army officials deny
any knowledge of changes at Fort Du-
chesne. They state. on the other hand
that should any changes be made in
the future the conditions are such that
they would be in the nature or re-
dnctiOn of forces there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
President Woodruff Advises
the Saints to Ignore
Party Lines.
no DEMOCRACY
OR REPUBLICANISM
"ShouId Unite and Appoint Good
Men to Rule"

Not Only In the City, But In the
State-saints Should Do Their
Duty IS Members Of tie Church
In Regard to This and the Lord
VIII Bless Them-The President
Prefacad His Remarks BY Stating
That This Was Probably the Last
Time Re Should Address Them n
Conference-DiscouEses BY eresi-
dent Cannon and Others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
THE PRESIDENT ENTERTATNs.
Has Guests From Breakfast Until
Late at Night.

Washington, Oct 6.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley gave a reception at the
White House tonight to the guests of
the International Committee OF the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, who came
here especially for that purpose, be-
fore attending the coming convention
at Buffalo. Invited to meet the dis
prominent in the social, religious and
scientific circles of Washington. As
sisting the president and Mrs. McKin-
ley. were the members of the cabinet
and their ladies.
There we're many callers at the White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
GENERAL WEYLER
WILL NOT RESIGN
Sent q Cable Message TO Sa-
gaSta to That Effect.
SPANS CABINET
FAV0RS AUTONOMY
Voted to Give Cuba Home Rule at
Last Nights Meeting.

Was rendered Big Recep-
ton In Havana-He Was Franti-
cally Cheered - In a Speech He
Praises Himself Guatemala In
surgents Defeated-The sanguily
Case-c1eveland Upheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

Nebraska. where he had sold his farm
and had $4,000 on his person, was way
laid this morning by three footpads,
knocked senseless and robbed OF the
money and valuable gold watch. He
was found bound and gagged in an
alley most dead from loss of blood, an
ugly cash in his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Buried In a Sewer Trench.
Especial to The Herald.

Cheyenne, wyo., Oct 6.-while ex-
cavating for city water pipes this af-
ternoon Richard Dublin, Charles Stotts
and Dave ERODE of this city, were bu-
ried under several tons Of dirt by a
cave in the banks of a trench. The
men sustained serious injuries, but all
will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Afternoon Session.

Elder Seymour 3. Young spoke first
at the Afternoon services. He opened
with a reference TO a visit TO Lincoln.
Neb., whore the jail in which Elder
George Reynolds was once confined is
located. He had also seen the road of
the Utah Central and was able to locate
many camping places of the pioneer
Saints.
Among the visitors from Utah, Idaho
and Arizona nothing was said of II
rigation, as the people seemed TO sup
pose that it originated in Ohio. All
this was a mistake.
He said ne had visited the heaoquar-
ters of the missionary conference and
that the association proved very en-
joyable. He was greatly pleased with
the late pioneer celebration, as 81 had
resulted in spreading through the land
correct Information regarding the
Saints. BE referred to the habit Of
1900 missionary elders OF travelling
without money. d custom, he said.
which made a great impression upon
strangers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
ELDER PENROsE.

Elder c. W. Penrose followed. He
said that the work of God had been
built Up BY the power OF God ara that
that power was still with them. The
Saints have a mission and are perform
ing II, whatever their feelings may be
The Lord sent the Saints here TO build
up Zion and prepare the way for the
coming of Jesus Christ Every word
spoken regarding the people by pa
triareh and inspired men VIII be full
filled. Men may fail and fall by the
way but the kingdom will be given
10 the saints and viii remain forever.
The Saints should carry home With
them the spirit which has prevailed
during this conference. The Saints
should, be in harmony with the priest
hood, for then they viii be in harmony
With the divine presence. This is the
position Which God designed to see
among his people The mission OF the
people Is to redeem the world and to
carry the message Of truth 10 al cTea-
lures. 1t should be remembered that
none Of the work done for the dead
would be Of No avan, fer sooner or
later they VIII be ready to accept the
gospel The work is a magnificent one
and compreherds the salvation of every
person who ever wandered on the earth.
The people were called from the world
and must remember that they must
be different from the world.
He was startled recently to learn
that some people were going to oppose
q certain movement, simply because
the authorities we're in favor of 1t.
This condition is a strange one, for the
people never needed guidance more
than they do now. There must be
some delivery from financial and other
difficulties. The will of the Lord to
! this people must come from the priest
| hnad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Murder Owen a naht

San Pedro. CAL, Oct. 6.-Patrick Saw
age, tailor, today shot and fatally
wounded William Roach. Savage
claimed Roach owed him 500 and he
shot Roach when the latter refused to
nav the aInnllr1.. -----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Papers For the "venop Fakir.

NCDOOtoA " 4 nc AlC4 --ibsS
Pocatello, Ida, Oct. 6.-The officers
from Montana, with requicition papers
for the eXtradiction of Dickinson, bet
ter known as Doctor "Yeno," the fakir
are expected to arrive here tomorrow
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
>-~l-s>-<,----
Eighth Infantry Transfers.


Especial to The Herald3
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 6.-Transfers
in the Eighth infantry; First Ldeuten-
ant John a. Perry. Company H to Conn
pany q; First Lieutenant Edward N
Jones, jr-, Company z to Company H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

Some strong po1ucll ca2cring vas ap
parent yesterday ait the Nlcrgncn cor
ference, which came % d close w.jh Inc
afternoon services. This t.ne the scntt-
ments Of the priesthood wers vciccd by
the venerable president, hTtfford V cd
s-uff. Speaking IN his capacity a. pres
1dent Of the church, ne advised az
Lauter-day Saints To lay ee.1s tc-lr
Democracy and Repuoiicangs-n aad 70
unite together and appoint good men,
1t WAS q brief speech ana Sacua Al Cle
conclusion Of Pres.dsnt CaalCA's gar-
mon Ia the afternoon, No oae seemed
10 expect this incle-Ve piece OF pc-lta- "a
advice, and the Address clUlai t-lt5cE-
sIIIsurisa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Pension For an Ogden Man.

Especial to The Herald.]
Washington. D. c., Oct. s.-An orig
inal pension was today granted to VIII
liam H. Johns of Ogden, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

nounced a meeting Of the higher priest
hood, including high councillors and
bishops, for today at 10 o'clock.
An Adjournment was then taken for
six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
The Chiefs Not Likely to Go TO
Washington.
AUTHORITIES ARE WILLING
BUT THERE ARE NO AVAILABLE
FUMES FOR EXPENSES.
Application of Chairman Jeffreys
Received at the Indian Office
Comptroller Eckels Gives Glow
ing Account of Western Prosperi-
ty-Confesses That the People Are
Devoted to the Silver Cause.


Washington, Oct. 6.-Chairman jeff
reys OF the Uncompahgre allotment
commission has asked the Indian office
for permission for a delegation of Ute
chiefs to visit Washington.
Ut is stated in the application that
the Indians are suspicious about the
work of the commissioners and doubt
their authority. 1t is believed that if a
delegation of leading chiefs came On
to Washington and conferred directly
with the commissioner Of Indian af
fairs and the secretary of the interior,
it would be very helpful in adjusting
the allotments.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
has not vet decided whether he shall
permit the Indians TO come. There are
no objections on his part to their max
ing the trip but owing to the fact that
the available appropriation is not large
enough TO permit the necessary ex-
penditure, it is probable that the chiefs
viii not be called to Washington
WHAT ECKELS FOUND.
Comptroller of the Currency Eckels
was again at his desk at the treasury
department this afternoon, having re-
turned from his Tip TO che enemy's
country.
L visited Montana. Colorado, Utah
and Nebraska" said Mr.. Ecl1els today.
There is no doubt that the condition
of all classes of people in those states
has materially impl,ved. The improve
ment has come rapidly and perneates
all lines of industry. 1t began with the
agricultural class. The farmers have
large crops and are getting good prices
for them. The cattle raisers are bene-
flied by a substantial increase in the
price of cattle, and the same is true
of the sheep raiseTs. The improvement
in agricultural interests has had its eff
feet upon the railroads by increasing
their earnings. This puts money into
circulation and has enabled people TO
discharge their debts and thereby berle-
flied the merchants. In the course of
my journey I saw a great many, bank
ers and they all reported good bust
ness. Bank cIearings have increased
very materially and bank deposits are
larger.
1T would be foolish to attempt to
deny the fact that the people of that
section are attached to silver and to
any policy which would seem to be in
its interests. They are hoping that
something may be done to raise the
! price of silver, but in the meantime
they are not sitting down idly and
folding their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
VERY STARTLING DISCOURSE,

been received by baptism. Reports
from sc wards showed a total Of SAT
pupils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
HIS LAST ADDRESS.

President Woodruff prefaoed his re-
marks by saying that this very likely
was the Iast tisne ne would have Gla
privilege of addressing the SAINTS al
conference He than refelrcG 10 com
rneTps he had heard, in Wtltll ttcs pres
idency had been condemned for making
any reference 10 pC.ltscs, and expasssed
surprise thai TINS should be tne ocl,e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
FRANTICAILY CHEERED.

When Captain General Weyler ap-
peared on the balcony Of the plaza, he
was, according to the official accounts,
'trantically cheered'' by the crowd, at
ter which the various professions pa
raded through the principal streets for
two and a half hours, shouting for
Spain and the queen regent and the
government The entire demonstration
was orderly and is officially described
as 'Without political color"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Robbed of $4,000.

Washington, Ia, Oct. 6-Harvey
Cherry. who had i1,st ret-'-r~7 e---,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

Is The Salt Lake Herald. 4 reaches
more Utah homes than any other
paper published in the state The
merchants trade comes from the
homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
use the Daily Press

If you want to press the people to
buy daily" IS the advice given by
the National Advertiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-23
PRESIDENT ANNOYED.
Congressmsn ouigg Brings Politics In to
Hi. SUNDAY Resi-.

Iiotci champlain Blur Point. y. Y.
Aug e2-The last Sunday OF rest Tor
President Mckinley prior to his Departure
from this summer resort was disturbed
to-day by the removal 10 this scene %
the Morth-Piatt Brooklyn controversy.
The president started the day by attend-
log religious services In the drawing
room nf the hotel and listening To "A ser-
mon by Rev !. a. Gamble of fiattsburg.
When the services w"rs over congress
man I.smuel y. ouigr president ~ the
New York fspubiiran rouuty committee.
intercepted the president in the corridor
lrading from the drawing rrpm to his
private apartments and asked for "a ron-
ference The president Was eyidently an
noyed and ouige'- conference did not last
more than N minutes, finishing In the
presidents room. Later uuigg thought hs
might stay over until tomorrow and
have a further talk with the executive.
Congressman FRANKS j Wilson. who 10
an active candidate for postmaster of
Brooklyn. and favored by Senator Plat.
saw IN. president, but only for few
minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-23
FAMOUS CH|LCO0T PASS
A Denver Party Struggles With
Its Many Difficulties.
1T WILL REACH KL0NDYKE
Thousands Scattered Along the Trail
Not Fifth OF Them VIII Re Able
TO Get Through TO the Gold
Fields OF Alaska

Denver. Aug. 2e.-Thr Denver Repuill-
can has received a letter from a we'll
L,ou,n ,,,,,,y ,.n,,i,..., s,a,,i.,. 4,
.,s,..,,,'. - -, ,,,,,. >. ~ ,y,-,,y,.,'.
-,
'' '' "'" ''e P"'N
nave strnsgi"d WIN "'ni' u'ths To n met
with ON the famous 'hilcoot pass. The
Denver party has bevn successful and on
Sept. expects to be In boats on the last
stage of ia. river iot,rney
p.,,,,. u,,,,.s. ..rh.r., ,,,s, a., noa, s.,
-, ,.. -. -, -. a.. -,
-, '"' .''
e''" ,"nP'u AZ eAasu's' .an saey
sag '""' "'"s W" W '"'s ""'""''
m"n *, h,'o '"e Npohoshe us year
ruNs ' nav $500 'n'""" uP 'h'
spo"s' eo'u '"''' '"'''s an" '''u'"'" :"
w. "o"eS
""n! .Ac'ihs sNe"'s 'aAe p'a'' "'"s'
- "','s'"' y, wv ""'e's 'ne'o"s u
Ia" a"" s"" wiz W., 'n' i'' VI "ns "''
.""s"' s'es"ns' a"a'ia" '"S,o"S
nous" on''er mas pus"e" pas, US ,"N'hs
WIN nun iour oepu,es' he y 10 '" as-
ss"" Wy . mou".ea po"os ~ co'''uns
"u'"s, "Nerasms ~ run an "''"'Is ou'-
n's' ~ seems "s,", az many "'' DC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-23
BUFFALO IS PREPARING
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO WELCOME THE GRAND ARMY.
Every Building Decorated nnd Bedecked
-Grand Triumphsi Arches Erected
Review bv President Mckinley.

Buffalo. y. ". Aug. 22.-Th. decoration
Of the city with bunting and electric
lights Is elaborate. Nearly every building
I'm the business section f. bcdecked. ON
Main street. opposite ST. Paul c.,urch. ln
the business center of the city. stands
the welcome arch. II is a monster struct-
ure in the form Of a monogram composed
Of the letters &c. A. r." This is SUR
mounted by two shields. standing on
which lis ~ golden eagle hearing on it's
beak an electric device with ih. word
Welcome"
Al night 2sS incandcscent lamps illu-
inmate the arch. In Lafayette park are
displayed % designs representing the VA
rious army corps badges Across Main
street. looking northward from Lafayette
Square stands the triumphsl arch. The
structure Is built Ia represent a piece OF
solid masonry. standing high above the
street. The large center arch spans the
street at a sufficient width To admit the
passage of the columns and on each side
of the center arch are smaller arches OF
the same design. A block beyond the tri-
umphal arch. at the entrance 10 ,hppr-
wa street. stands another arch. the gift
of the colored people. Al the circle at IN.
junction of Fourth street with Porter and
Richmond avenues are the reviewing
stands. marked by the national color.
Their total seating capacity is 1000
President Mckinley and other distin-
gulshed guests will review the parade
from on. OF the stands, Camp Jewett.
named in honor OF the mayor Of Buffalo
a city Of 3.'1 tents. provided Tor the ac-
commodation Of the visiting -. \. II.
-. 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-23
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
THEIR PARENTS WERE AWAY FROM
THE HOUSE AT THE TINE.
The Chsrr~d Bsslie. .f the Litsh< Osss
fousd In the s.-Caase % shs
fir. Usksewn.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Avon. Aug "a most frightful scci-
dent occurred Friday at kleinschmidt
Flats. 10 miles from Heimvile. as q re-
To- death. Early In the morning william
Praast aud his wife left their children In
the house and went away ON business
which kept them from home until noon.
When they returned a heartrcnding sight
met their eyes. The house MAS a pile of
glowing cmbers and ashes and the air
was nilcd with the sickeninx smell of
burning flesh. The frantic parents rushed
10 the Spot horror-strtcken. The charred
body of on. ~ IN. children was all that
could at nrSt he s..n. A pitrhfork was
secured aud what was left % the child
was pulled from the ashes. Further
search revealed the bodies of the other
two children one of them burned almost
TO crisp. A ranchsr passing at the time
assisted the parents In their sad work
aud h. Describes n a. sight never TO be
forgotten.
How IN. accident occurred IL and will
remain a mystery. IL Is supposed that the
children must have been playing with
matches. as no fr. Was left In the stove
when Mr.. and Mrs. Praast went away.
Tn. parents arr prostrated with grief at
their terrible loss The family is very
poor and a collection Is being .aken up
for them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-23

Denver Trades aud Labor Assembly
Passes sensational Resolui ions.

Denver. Aug. 22-Denver Trades and
Labor assembly to-day adopted sensa-
tionai resolutions regarding the great
coal miners strike. After caustic ref
erence to the growing tendency toward
government by injunction" and the
''usurpation Of the public highways by
the hirelings of capital" the resolu-
tions say.
Resolved. That We believe the time
is near at hand when peaceful methods
on the part of outraged labor must
give place to forcible resistance by
armed capital. oven though badged with
the yenal and corrupt authority of plu-
tocratic Judges.
Resolved. That We herewith place
ourselves on record as being opposed 10
the last extreme against tolersting the
present or any other attempt to abr.dge
any of the rights. privileges and liber-
ties of free men,
The resolutions then pledge the as
sembly IN advance tu abide by the de-
olsion Of the St Louis conference and
call for mass meeting 10 be held IN
Denver the present week to take action
on the question of government by In
Junction
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-23
SHOT TO DEATH.
A whisky.Craxed Negro Kills White
Man and ls Killed.

Tennills. Ga. Aug. ss-At Lovett this
evening a negro enraged from blind IT,
ger whiskey killed one the. towns lead
ing merchants and popular citizen.
dangerously wounded "A negro woman
and was himself shot to death bv a posse
of citizens.
The negro. named Andrew Green. was
Jealous Of his WIFE, and forbade her visit :
ing the town. His wife ON Sunday evening
disobeying his commands. came to Se
village green. Pursuing her he found her
near the depot in crowd With "A number
of persons. and without wnrNlg opened
fire ou her with a pistol Two shots took
effect In the thigh and sid" of AN unof
Tending woman.
Realizing what he had done. Green
made dash To escape. George ieath. II
prominent white citizen. got in his way
and tried to hold him. when Green took
deliberate aim and shot him between the
eyes. Ne died almost instantly. In a short
time posse Of ~ men went In hot rhr-
suit. lie was captured, brought back Ia
town. tried and shot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-23
RADICAL FOLLY.
Torrry says That No Chrissisa Caa Ne.
long 60 the Two Great Parties.

indianapolis. Aug. 22.-The annual
convention of the Y. 4. {. 4. passed
into history to-day. Two consecratlng
meetings Were held this morning. one
for men led by Rev. u. A. Torrey. and
one for women led by Mrs. Edith LiN-
ingstone Peake.
The pulpits of the city and suburbs
were filled with visiting pastors this
afternoon and prayer meetings Mere IN
order. This afternoon John q. Wool, y
addressed an audience that crowded
hall and galleries to the doors. His
speech was characterized by radical
Temperance utterances and II created
a sensation.
After 50 years Of education. evan
eelization and legislation the saloon IN
commander In chief Of American poll.
tics" was one of his utterances. There
are two reasons why the church fails
IN the combat" he also said. One be-
cause her gunners fear that the recoil
of siege guns might jar the stained
glass windows and interrupt the offer-
tory. BY 'gunners' ] mean managing
officers. 1f they would stand together
at the polls tn sustain the par value
or her political declarations they could
throw the old parties upon their beam
ends and leave nothing TO be- done but
10 tow the slippery old drlelicts into
port aud break them up: second. and
In real Argument Of our citizenship.
prohibition would take the first place
upon the programme without rival
or a question.
DO not fail Of my meaning. ! am
not htre in behalf of the prohibition
party But ] assert thai you must
Join II or mako a new party. or leave
the church dishonored and disabled.
Il say that every man OF you who
would follow Jesus Christ must leave
the two old parties. You cannot X ep
that company and have Him with you
az the polls"