davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

! of the Palace Bourbon and the Place
| de la Concorde today, to prevent the
projected demonstrations at the open
ing of the chamber of deputies.
The French cabinet met this morning
and the minister of marine, NJ. Lock
roy, announced that he would shortly
introduce a scheme for the adminis-
tration of financial reorganization Of
the navy.
A meeting of progressives and re-
publicans decided not to support the
governments internal policy, but to
uphold TO the fullest extent its foreign
policy.
There was considerable disorder
about the approach of the Palace Bour-
bon when NM. Deroulede, Millevoie
and ether deputies arrived, accompan-
led by a crowd of supporters. Mem
bers of the League of Patriots, who
were crossing the Place de Ia Concorde,
shouted '.Vive FArmeei" and the re-
publican guards were obliged to clear
passage. A conflict with the police
ensued, in which number of anti-Se-
mites attacked and injured a commits
sary Of police, with loaded sticks The
ringleader, NJ. Guerin, president of the
anti-Semitic league, was arrested.
When NJ. Drumont, anti-Semitic leader,
arrived there were further disturb
ances, with cries of Down with the
Jews," and cheering for France. A
detachment of cuirrassiers charged and
dispersed the mob. Several arrests were
made.
IN THE CHAMBER.
The session of the chamber of depu-
ties had no sooner opened than NJ.
Deroulede made a violent attack upon
the minister of war. General Chanoine.
whereupon the latter arose and ex-
planned the conditions under which he
accepted the portfolio. In so doing he
declared that he was of the same opin-
ion as his predecessors, referring to
the question Of reOpening the Dreyfus
case, a remark which was greeted with
cheers and protests. the uproar last
ing five minutes. When General Chan
oine was able to resume speaking, he
asserted that he was the guardian of
the honor of the army, and concluded
with saying, .angriiy: Il place in your
hands the trust L received, and l ten
der my resignation in this tribune"
The announcement was received with
loud cheering. General Chanoine left
the chamber of deputies. and the pre-
mier, Nj. BrisSon, ascended the tribune
There he was greeted with shouts of
"Resign," while the leftists cheered
him Justify.
NJ Brisson said that Chanoine's dec
laration was a complete surprise to
him. as the general rad been present
at the meeting which decided to sub
NIT the documents in the Dreyfus case
to the court of cessation. 'The gen.
eral," NJ. Brisson continued. did not
then raise any objection" Continuing,
the premier said that the government
was fully determined to uphold the
civil power against the military, and he
asked for a suspension of the business
of the chamber, which was granted.
During this suspension, NJ. Brisson
went to the Elysee in order to commu-
nicate to President Faure the resigna-
tion of General Chanoine.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
After the chamber of deputies had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

word Razor" was an allusion to the
suicide of the late Colonel Henry, who
is said to have cut his throat in his
cell at the fortress of Monte Valerien,
after confessing to having forged one
of the DreyfuS documents, though it
has since been claimed the razor with
which the deed was committed was not
found in the cell of the deceased.
NJ. Brisson then accepted the order Of
the day, proposed by NJ. Ribot, affirm
ing the supremacy of the civil over
the military power. Several of the
deputies attempted to speak. but their
voices were drowned in the uproar
which followed.
The order of the day was adopted by
a vote OF 259 ayes to noes. An amend
ment proposed by NJ. Berger, censur-
ing the government for not causing
the honor of the army to be respected" ("
was lost by 274 to 261 votes. NJ De-
mahy then proposed a resolution call
ing upon the government to "end the
campaign of insult against the army"
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
The president refused to accept the
motion, however, and a vote was taken
on it. amid so much confusion that
scrutiny was demanded. Later this
showed that the government was de-
feated by vote of 296 to 2f3. After the
result OF the scrutiny had been an
nounced NJ. Berteau moved vote of
confidence in NJ. Brisson. which was re-
jected by 2S6 votes to 254 When this
vote was declared the ministers left
the chamber.
After the ministers had Withdrawn
the chamber adopted, amid cries of
Down with the Jews" the order of
the day, combining the motions of NJ.
Ribot and NJ. Demahy. by vote of
460 to 2S A fresh tumuit was aroused
by the declaration of NJ. Deboudry
d'Asson, deputy for the ACCOMPLISHMENT
of the Los Sables d'Ollon, in the prov
ince of Vendee. that all the ministers
except General Chanoine ought to be
impeached. The chamber adjourned to
Nov. 4.
1t is the general impression among
the deputies that President Faure will
invite Alexander e. Ribot to form a
cabinet. This evening detachments Of
municipal guards, cuirassiers and po-
lice are massed at the. various an
proaches TO the palace OF the Elysee.
Cor Gear of disturbances.
While accepting the resignation Of
the ministry, NJ. Faure begged NJ. Bris-
son and his colleagues to continue to
act until the formation of the new cab
met.
After 10000 people sang "The Marseil-
les around DOn1lre made OIL the Drey-
fus paper, Les DroitS De PHomme,
1.-The Right of Man" All the stores in
the neighborhood were closed in antici-
patton of rioting. The cuirassiers, as
sisted by the mounted republican
guards, succeeded in driving back an
other crowd which was shouting,
Shame upon Brisson'. As this dis
patch is sent a big crowd is gathering
and. organizing a manifestation in front
of the military club. BY 4 O'clock in
the afternoon $50 arrests had ben made.
The crowds were continually augment
ed until the vicinity of the chamber of
deputies was black with people cheer
ing General Chanoine and the army.
The Cuirassiers had the greatest diff
Guilty in clearing a way around the
Madeline and the Rue Royale. There
were many encounters between the peo-
pie and police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WYOMING BANK REPORTS.
Improved Condition Shown By the
Comptroller's Statement.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Dawes today
gave out an abstract of reports of the
condition Sept. 20. of the IL national
banks in Wyoming. Since the last re-
port. July IA, the total resources in
creased from SO, 755.675 to S4,112.313;
loans and discounts increased from
s2.O93.442 to S2,079.42 reserve increased
from S649, 766 to $93S,561, of which the
gold holdings decreased from S197, ,4S3 to
S1S2.2G5. The deposits increased from
81, ,S69, ,OS7 TO s2,74S,59O, and the average
reserve held increased from 27.55 to
3452 per cent.
Pensions were granted today as fol-
lows:
Idaho--Original, John McGrew, Bon
ners' Ferry, S6.
wyoming-Widow, Josephine Smith,
Rawlins, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
DEAD AT HIS POST.
Engine Runs at Terrific Speed With
Throttle Uncontrolled.

Susquehanna, Pa, Oct 25.-The night
express train, east bound, arrived at
this station at midnight last night The
engineer, Henry Kingsley, of Susque-
hanna, was found dead in the cab with
his head badly crushed. After the train
left Binghamton, % miles west of here,
trainmen and others noticed that the
engineer failed to give the usual signal
at crossings and at some stations, and
that the train was running at an un-
usually high speed. Fireman Cowen
noticed that the whistle was not blown
for this station and, going forward in
the cab, found the dead engineer. The
train had run at a. terrific speed for 20
miles without an engineer. There were
over 200 passengers on board. 1t is
supposed. that the engineer was hit by
a water crane at . point just east of
Binghamton. Engineer Kingsley was
one of the most reliable engineers on.
the Erie railroad. He leaves a widow
and several children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

resumed business at 5 O'Clock, N. Bris-
son announced that the irregular res
ignation' of General Chanoine had been
accepted, and that his successor ad in
terim was appointed this evening The
premier then proposed that the cham
ber adjourn until Thursday next, and
concluded his remarks with reaffirm-
ing the supremacy of the civil power.
After attempts on the part of the
various deputies to discuss the alleged
military plots, the insults to the army,
ETC., their remarks being punctuated
with Interruptions and cheers, NJ. Ri
bot, in behalf OF his friends. including
NJ MeIine. approved NJ. Brisson's state
ment, and added:
'We have every confidence in the
army, and do not wish to see it attack
ed. All Republicans are united on this
subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
Foul Attempt at Murder.

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 25.-An at
tempt, apparently. was made at 1:10
y n. TO murder James Pendill. an en-
thusiastic anti-saloon man, and Incl
dentally his entire family, by blowing
up the house with dynamite. The
charge was not heavy enough 10 wreck
the house Pendill and his family es-
capped. No clue to the culprit is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

council of 1898 came to an end tonight.
Probably never before at one conven-
tion has the council transacted more
business than at this meeting or of so
much vital Importance to the church
The work accomplished included a
complete revision of the constitution,
with many important amendments.
Also the adoption of number of
amendments, most of them of minor
character to the canons.
The new constitution will have to be
ratified by the next succeeding cOnVen-
ton three years hence before it becomes
operative. A matter which has received
the earnest attention of the council
has been the question of church unity,
upon which an amendment to the con-
stitution was adopted. A readjustment
has been made of the boundary line of
the missionary districts in the west
ana northwestern parts in the United
States. New diocese in India has been
created, six missionary bishops elected,
one for the church of Brazil, and dis
cussions had bearing on the extension
of the church work in Cuba, Puerto
Rico and the Philippines. The failure of
the proposed canon on marriage and
divorce caused considerable surprise,
but this has been left to a committee
of 10 TO prepare q report to be made
public nine months before the next
convention.
EVENING SESSION.
Tonight both houses sitting in joint
session brought the convention TO a
close with devotional exercises, and
the reading of the pastoral letter. The
service was most impressive one, the
bishops appearing in their full robes
Of office.
Rev. Morgan Dix of New York read
the opening service. Bishop Gailor the
pastoral, Bishop Doan made the closing
prayer and Bishop Whipple pronounced
the benediction.
The pastoral recounts briefly the work
done by the council, asks that Whit
sunday, the seventh semicentennial an
niversary of the Book of Common
Prayer be observed in the churches
halls with satisfaction the wonderful
harmony with which this general con-
vention by the adoption of ar amend
ment to Our constitution, has without
weakening the use or lowering &ise
value of the prayer book, opened the
way towards training congregations of
Christians unused to our liturgical
forms, to accustom themselves by pro-
cesses of education to approach and de-
sire them. We are glad that while in
SiSIlnS upon the cEolce OF Keeping cf1e
public school system of education free
from political intrigue or denomina-
tional Intrusion, to urge all the more
that it must be complemented and con-
secrated by the more careful and def
mite training in religious truth in the
family and in the Sunday schools in the
church schools and colleges and in the
careful teaching of the clergy of the
church: recognizes the earnest and ef-
fective work of the various organiza-
tions of the church and calls attention
to the fact that the list of commune
cants has grown 10 per cent in the last
two years and Contributions during
that time exceeded those of the pre-
ceding period by s1501 ia. While this
record is encouraging on the one hand,
yet the pastoral says it leaves US inn
pressed almost, We may say. oppres-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WYOMING BANKS LOSS.
Was a Victim of the New York Bank
Failure.
(sgecial 70 The Herald.)

lSDeclaI 70 me HeraId-J
Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 25.-In the
recent failure of the Tradesmen's Ma
tional bank of New York City, the Rock
Springs National bank of this city was
interested to the amount of $36,520. I6,
having that amount on deposit at the
time of the collapse of the eastern
bank The amount involved is more
than two-thirds of the capital of the
Rock Springs bank, and is a severe
blow to this young financial institu-
ton. The stockholders will make good
any impairment Of the capital stock OF
the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
USED DRAIN WATER.

Major Woodbury., an engineer on
General Franks staff, did not consider
the site of Camp Thomas suitable for
a permanent camp. He said he had,
after a rainy day, seen water from the
creek draining the camp running into
the intake pipe of the camp pipe sup
ply system.
Captain Fremont, who was adjutant
general of the Second division, Third
corps, detailed the difficulties attending
the government of the hospital of that
division. he said that when attend
ants were complained TO concerning
neglect it was not uncommon for them
to swear at the complainants. DR.. Fre
mont said DIR. Hubbard, who was at
one time executive officer of the hos
pital, was tyranical and overbearing.
After the examination of several other
witnesses the commission adjourned to
meet at Huntsville tomorrow, leaving
here at 6 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
SILVER AND LEAD.

Bar silver, 81 cents.
Lead, brokers, S3.55 q $3.50.
copper, casting, 1114 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24
A Narrow Escape

w. H. Webb. who holds position
in Newman's bank, attempted to
emulate the famous Willie Sells in his
daring horse back exhibition last
evening and had narrow escape from
being dragged to death. 1t was at Mr..
Webb's request thot the owner OF the
skittish animal dismounted and pre-
sented it to the bank clerk who was in
the saddle in short order. The horse
proceeded to waltz, schottisch, polka,
and indulge in several other fancy
dances and it soon became
evident that the rider was tired of his
company. All at sonce the saddle
turned and Mr.. Webb, falling forward,
caught the horse about the neck with
q hug that would have tickled the feel
inps of an old maid. The animal start
ed for the stable with the bank clerk
as necktie, but was stopped by the
owner before it had gone far. Mr..
Webb's friends forgot the seriousness
of the occasion aud enjoyed hearty
laugh.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24

T. E. Peters, of Bonito, N. M, is a
the st. Charles.
DIR. J. McCullom is q late visitor
from New York.
T. r. Hager, late arrival from Chi
huahua, is at the Lindell.
D. Ponce and P. Ponce, of San An
tonic, Tex, arrived yesterday.
Andrew Giraud, of Del Rio, reached
the city yesterday over the T. & p.
T. r. Tandy arrived from Chihuahus
over the last evenings Mexican Cen
trail.
E. r. Kennedy reached the city las
evening, over the Mexican Central
from Jimulco, Mexico.
Geo. W. Brittingham came in las
evening over the Mexican Central
from chihuahua, Mexico.
Mrs. DIR. Whitmer and baby, accom-
panied by Miss Fannie Woods, left fol-
q two months trip to California.
"A. W. Reeves, who was formerlJ
Santa Fe agent at this place, returned
on the mornings train for q shor
stay.
D. W. Reckhart, Louis Behr, and r
G. Lightbody, returned last night OF
the Central train from business triI
into Mexico.
Assistant United States postoffice
inspector for this district leaves on the
G. 81. today for his headquarters al
New Orleans.
Horace Withers, of Austin, came il
this morning on the T. & P. and ex
poets to leave on the G. II. this after
noon for Maria.
Fred Heatherly came home yesterday
for the vacation. Fred has been at
tending the law department of the I'm
iversity of Michigan.
Mrs. E. Carson and Miss Ida Daley
arrived on the Southern Pacific yester
day from San Fracisco, and have
rooms at the Pierson.
At the Center Block: Mrs. w. II
Haley and daug hter, Knoxville, Tenn.
81. Haley, Mexico; F. G. Stewart.
At the Lindell: D. Ponce, San An
tonic, Tex; T. r. Tandy and T. r
Del Rio, Henry Lane and Jno. Run
yon, Big Springs, Texas.
At the Grand Central: W. M. Nc
Coy, 10. Dougher, Casas Grandes; D
B. Riley, wife and child, Tampico; B
Leedman, Ysleta; w. Freddy. Aqua.
Cslientes; Nestor Armijo, Sr., La
Cruces; E. A. Smith, New York.
Mrs. J. K. LON hardy returned from
San Francisco today, she states tina
the I'd battalion of the 18th and 23ri
regiments will not leave for Manils
possibly until the middle of mex
week.
At the st. Charles: J. w. Adds
Marshall; J. Patton, Big Springs; r
f. Stoval and wife, San Pedro: d. E
Grosh and wife, Dublan, Mexico; DR.. j
McCullom, New York; E. r. Kennedy
Jimulco, Mex; T. E. Peters, Bonito
N. M; are registered at the ST
Charles.
Grow fat Eat at Smiths Creamery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24
District Court.

The jury in the Davis damage suit
against the Texas Il Pacific r. X. went
to the jury today at 2:3O p. m.
This case being the last on the civil
docket for this term of court Judge
Walthall took up the criminal docket
and called case No. 2l69, state OF
Texas against Bernard Comasky.
This case was one banded over to 1t
from the grand jury, and defendant
is charged with assault with intent
to rob-" Dist. Atty Dean represented
the state, and Chas. Patterson the de-
PENDANT. The jury was called in and
sworn. The case was not finished up
to the hour of going to press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24
Look 1t Over.

Now is the time for you to make q
good investment in real estate. The
little town of Alamogordo is moving
right along and there is q great future
before it. The climate is most de-
lightful and in the neighbOring noun
tains are numbers of places to camp
and spend the hot, dry days of sum-
mer.
over can do so on any Sunday, as there
is an excursion train that leaves the
Southern Pacific depot on Sunday
mornings at 8 O'Clock and returns in
the evening at reasonable hour.
The round trip fare on these Sunday
excursions is 81. so.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24
PERSONALS
wv

S<NxX>O OSS~Ob
J. Patton, of Big Springs, is in the
city.
B. Leedman came up yesterday from
Yslets.
F. G. Stewart was a late arrival in
the city.
II. h. Wheelock is in town from st.
Louis, Mo.
VIM. Gray, of Romeo, Mich. is at
the Vendome.
OF. T. Lindsey left this morning on
the Santa Fe.
E. A. Smith, of New York, arrived
| this morning.
Ell. Sargent is registered at the
Pierson, from Dallas.
DR.. r. F. Stovall and wife arrived
yesterday from San Pedro.
j. w. Adds, of Marshall, Tex, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
]. V. Russ came in on the Central
last night from chihuahua.
M. Seibeling of Peoria, ILL.,, is in the
city stopping at the Pierson.
S. II. Drachmau of Tucson came in
on the S. p. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Baker came down this
morning from the Alameda, N. M.
D. B. Riley, wife and child arrived
last night, from Tampico, Mexico.
W. M. Mccoy and 10. DouRher came
in from Casas Grsndes. last evening.
Don Nestor Armijo, Las Cruces, N.
M, arrived in the city this morning.
H. Turner of chihuahua was among
the arrivals on the Central last night.
Mrs. knight, a guest at the Alamo
da, took the T. P. today for st. Louis.
w. Fredley reached the city last
evening from Aguas Calientes, Mexi-
co.
S. A. Knott, of Varnal, ILL.,, was
among the arrivals in the city yestsr-
day.
nj. Eichengreen of Chicago came in
Yesterday and is at the Ven
dome.
Chas N Bassett is at the Pierson.
He is just home from school in the
east.
H. d. Gaines and wife of New York
were among the arrivals on the q. H.
yesterday.
Mrs. w. h. Hawley and daughter,
of Knoxville, Tennessee, reached the
city yesterday.
Col. Radston, cattle inspector for
southern New Mexico, reached this
city this morning.
D. E. Crash and wife came in from
Dublan, Mex, last evening on the
Sierra Madre line.
This morning, DR.. j. j. McKanna
left on the Santa Fee for Las Cruces, on
professional business.
Henry Lane aud JnO. Runyon, of
Big Springs. Tex, were late arrivals
over the Texas & Pacific.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
CONTINUED from second page.

cheon, Mr.. Dillon, and the secretary,
draft a letter in proper form to express
to Consul Mallen, and to the president
through him, the qualification felt by
our citizens at this signal display OF
good will, and our cordial reciproca-
tion of the feeling which prompted the
act.
On motion of Mr.. Slater it was de-
cided to issue formal invitation to all
merchants in the city to close their
places of business at 8. m. on the
Fourth, and keep them closed through
out the day. It was the sense OF those
present that on this occasion the great
est success would not be attained I'M
less every business man in town coOpe-
rated to this extent at least. This ar,
rapgement. carried out by all, would
afford a full days holiday to many
clerks who don't know what day OF
rest is. The little money consideration
should not for a moment be permitted
to stand between the employees and
their enjoyment of the great patriotic
holiday. This all day closing is there
fore urged most strongly on all en-
ployers as very fitting way to OBJ
serve the day.
On Mr.. Freudenthal's motion, it WAS
decided to send formal printed invita-
tions to Mexican officials and citizens
of prominence, from Juarez and Chi
huahua, to take part in the parade and
exercises. The matter was Left to the
committee on parade, with power to
act.
Mr.. Slater moved that a reception
committee be appointed, to take full
charge of all matters pertaining to en-
PERTAINING visitors, including the Chi
| huahua band. The chair appointed
James Magoffin. Capt. Dillon, Judge
Harper, Messrs. F. B. Clark, Aguirre,
and Flores, with Chairman McCut-
cheon acting eX-officio. Consul Mallen
was requested to act with the COM
mittee at all times.
Mr.. Courchesne moved that q COM
mittee be appointed to wait on all the
different organized bodies in Ell PasO,
and try to secure their cooperation in
the parade and exercises. The chair
appointed Messrs. Lyons, Bridgers,
Dillon, Molloy, Kemp, Ten Eyck, Ca
pell, Hunter, Slack, and Albers. The
com mittee will be extended until there
is at least one representative for each
organization. Work along this line
must be done quickly, SO that the mat
ter can be brought up in every lodge
at next weeks meeting.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
at the court house next Monday night
at 8 O'Clock sharp. Everybody is in
vited to attend that meeting.
The following additional subscrip-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24

1t is rumored the Capt.Juan S. Hart,
the of Ell Paso volunteer company, will
beappointed,toa position on Gen. Shat.
ter's staff. Capt. Harris knowledge OF
the Spanish language would make him
q valuable man on the staff.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24

On next Sunday every one in Ell
Paso will have a chance to go up on
the new railroad to AlamogordO. The
cars are all new and well ventilated
with large windows, and they make
fast time. The fare for the round trip
is only $3.50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-24
Telephone 122.
Tonight's Concert.

Following is the program:
1. March-American Guard. Brooks
2. Overture William Tell. -. Rosslni
3. The First Heart Throbs. .Eilenberg
4. Alabama Dance. Glider, arr Sousa
1NTERMIsSIoN OF TEN MINUTES.
s. March-Jolly Coppersmith :. Petee
6. Selection-Ermine 49,. Jakobowskl
Z. Intermezzo-Love's Dream Al
ter the Ball. ............. Col6ulka
8. Hail Columbia. F. yles