davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07
THE STANFORD PLAN.

THE STANFORD PLAN
FINANCIAL HISTORY OF
The Agenaut FRANCISCO Call almost .,+oo.ner ;snorea
by the the T 0 doK snd Hn a has,
@ e SeS e attention but while
rule wall and reign do not give
that honest effort sound abundant and safe
TAKEN hold n many tn Ss
M' pnss $se
Mr. sps49s letter reads as fooMs
and and
industry Her colonies founded
Hollands system OF credit M
oT "a tai 9% s q @ oss
s5 her
manyyears and wealth shared
the robbery O. the the Industrial masses
tho The the ea tree people S % %
hi @ ss s the
work n and nS %
M holds o the s ] eun Try
oo h reaches from wall al the political ee
s
b paid E d1y and sna people, @
the ] for the next even the
t has defy the
the s ies
tn
should the nation
their presidency OF the United States for
intelligent history splendid
the Dutch republic to recall the time when art and was
a ah sms the stood the
IN the heroic achievements that placed
sn or a a R afaa ts
industries competition with the most sku workmen
The financial policy country
DON and to hold herself alliance with
G n% ni ths se
favorable from the commit
the this will the
ognze principles currency
s @ the 0s
keep @ n
the the p they are 0S0
This and indeed the entire civilized world is buried e under
S on oa fs or
M; ,s s
the ito
It will save an army Officials sthes
den 5 I 5 R
the national banks and then issue which the government
upon
sS
hen the
snab per ah ne
the borrowers high OF interest land
s e 5 sn $ % % b s an
ss ss ds s s @ @ 81 all @ @
s & ss;.aS
600 per ann e will be
people something than quarter OF from the burden
Suppose citizen California allowed credit capital
oneha the his taxable real estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
THE GREAT VICTORY.
Senator German on the Presiden.
tial Outlook.
MATT QUAY'S EXPLANATION
Lack OF votes"-The Kansas Legislator,
Against Ingalls-Morse Elected in Con
Observation-Disclosures Election Assured.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Senator CORN an
IN an interview here today said the victory
Oh the Democrats was the expression of the
people against radical measures, such as
mao peen brought forth during this Con
gress. The Senator was asked if he though,
tne victory would be lasting-if il
would give the Democrats the next Presi
dent 1T depends upon their course.
Ii they are cautious and conservative, they
may expect a long lease of power.'
senator Dolph, in explanation of the re.
suits OF the election, said to-day it was an
OH" year and the friends of the tariff
were inactive, while those on the other
slae were working with all their might.
"Ihe manufacturers, - he said, '.got what
they wanted when the Mckinley bill
passed, and they did not care any more
about it. The result would have been dir
ierent If the passage of the bill had not
I 0een delayed until just before election.
Inc artificial increase OF prices. made in
some commodities without the slightest
reason, also had its effect.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
Stanley Interviewed

New YORK, Nov. Oh. M Stanley ar
rived on the steamer Teutonic this morning
| and was met by his manager, Major Pond.
with party. Stanley was asked to saw
something about the rear guard troubles
and the stand the London papers have
taken on it since Mr.. Stanley's departure
from England. ~ do not wish to saw much
| about 1t yet and have not read the London
papers carefully enough to express an
opinion. object to stirring the matter ND
unless l am forced to. The log books of the
rear guard were signed day by day by an
officer OF Barttelot's while in camp. to-
gether with official reports of the officers. I
am 1ustlhed by all In my censure of the rear
guard, which was the cause of the attack
made upon me in Barttelot's book
In another interview on Bortellot's
diaries and Lieutenant Troup's book, Stau-
ley repeated what he has already said as
TO the condition of the rear guard when he
returned from Albert nyanza From Yam
buya he wrote at once TO the Emin relief
committee, telling them that the rear col
umn was wrecked by the neglect of it's
officers and their Indifference to the inter
ests OF the expedition. Referring TO Troup.
Stanley said that when got to Zanzibar one
of the first things he found was a long let
ter from Troup, violently abusing Bartel-
Stanley, because 1t needed personal in
terview as there ware many questions T
found 1t necessary to aske him myself, the
principal one being why he and the others
preferred to remain and starve at Yam
buya, instead Of moving on. WHY thew
said until so many of their men died from
disease or had been killed. | never could
get satisfactory answer from Bonney and
[ hoped to get one from Troupe. [ received
,Oth lntta f,,A,,
If he would revise it would published If.
as IL contained many things unfit for pub,
llcation. He was so obstinate he would
not revise 1T and sent it back demanding
that should publish it, l did not. Then
Troupe wrote me threatening letter stat
ing would have to be prepared to meet
such measures as he might see tit to en-
ploy to vindicate himself. | wrote him
saying if he thought he was maligned to 90
ahead. could see things connected with
the rear guard | should prefer to keen
from the public but if he wished to
published everything he could do sou
Il have been reading Troup's two let
tiers, Wards account, which | have re-
ceived, and, more important than all, have
log book signed by the officers dav after
day. Without any other evidence, that log
book OF Itself would prove that was iusti-
fed in my censure of the reor column
WHICH WAS very milu, IN my letter to the
committee. Am [ going to publish that
logs l cannot say; think it better to wait
while, or until l have read Troup's
book. Benny could relieve all this criti
cism by telling what he knows and writing
plain, simple story of what took place
how it was that Major Barttelot was killed
how 1T was these men died like sheep. how
1t was that this rear column, so grandIv
equipped before starting, fell to ros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
FRANCE And RUSSIA.
A Proposal in the Deputies for an
Alliance.
THE AGREEMENT WITH ENGLAND
On the African Questionable CzaroEiteb in
flenna-A Bomb Exploded in Trieste
The Cars Palaces.

PARIS, Nov Elm the deputies TO-DAY
curing the debate on the foreign estimates
Beleasse, of the right, renewed his ATTACH
on the African convention with England.
he advocated an alliance with Russia on
the ground that the interests of France
were identified with those of Russia.
rSloot' minister Of foreign affairs. declared
france was peaceably inclined and threat
ened nobody, at the same time she did not
conceal the fact that she was plac
ing her armies in position in
which they would be ready for war
emergency. With reference to the british
occupation of Egypt, he asked if anv one
coulo suggest practical means of obtain
ing INC immediate evacuation Of the country.
france Rust wait for England TO fuifl her
promises. a proposal TO reject the credit
Ior an embassy to the Vatican was rejected
by vote of 81 to 2U5.
When the estimates for the war depart
ment came up, Cherry, on behalf of the
committee on war estimates, said every
possible remedy had been effected MOI,
Wl1nstandlng the greater forces of France.
the ORDINARY war expenditures amounted
" olO,uOO,OOO francs, against Germany's
oOoOvO,UOO, while the extra expenditures
OF france amounted to only POS. coo 600
against Germany's 325, 0O0,00U. Germany
LOOK the initiative in increasing her mill
tary strength and France was Obliged to
follow. The government was not respon-
slole Tor this state of affairs, which was an
injury to the economic interests of Europe
l'rooaoly within a few years fresh ex-
penses must be borne by France in order TO
MAINTAIN her military power: but he was
sure the chamber would grant everything
necessary to insure the country's moral
and material greatness. His remarks were
received with great applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
Mayor Cottrelrs Career Ended.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 6.-The sensa-
tional career of William w. CottrelI. who
acquired much notority few months ago
by his course while mayor of Cedar KEYS.
Florida, was ended here to-day with loads
of shot from gun in the hands of Chief of
OF Police Gerald. Cottrell has been in the
city several days drinking freely and act
Ing IN his usual style. Last night he
was arrested for disorderly conduct
and when released on bail left head
quarters yoWing vengeance against Chief
Gerald. The latter was warned NV friends
and knowing Cottrell to be d man who shot
on sight, was On his guard. This morning
Cottrell sent him challenge to fight a
duel, but to this the chief paid no atten-
ton. About IL o'clock, Cottrell rode up
with friend and as ne started to enter
was shot down. Gerald surrendered to the
sheriff. The sympathy of the citizens is
generally with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
NOyerto Grieg0 to Hang.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD, i-Noverto Griego.
Mexican, will be hung tomorrow in the
peritentiary at Canon City for his share in
the murder Of w. Underwood at Trinidad.
June Bird, last. This is the first execution
under the new law which requires that the
death penalty shall be inflicted within the
prison walls in the presence of only six
witnesses. The prison warden refuses to
admit reporters and will not say who the
witnesses will be. Companion, his brother.
Is undergoing a life sentence. He
engaged the victim in CONVEX
sation while Noverto felled him
from behind with a hammer. For
Others who have received similar sentences
under the present law escaped punishment
three under technicalities and one has been
granted g new trial. The prisoner feels his
situation keenly and cannot understand
why he must die while others have escape5
punishment for the murder. He has a wife
and one child. His record is bad. He has
asked that his wife be allowed to remain
with him to night, but the officials will
probably refuse, fearing an attempt to avoid
death tomorrow. He has not given mn
hope, but as the governor declines to par
don him, therefore it is believed h sicken-
ing scene will be exhibited on the scafroId
to- morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
Minnesota.

ST PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 6.-Oficial and
unofficial, but complete and estimated re-
turns from all but seven counties in the
state st give Merriam, Republican, S3,67S:
wilson, democrat, 76,349; plurality for
Merriam, Republican, 1910. The re-
naming counties are expected tn
cut this plurality down, and the
Repubilcan committee is claiming
Merriam 5 election by over one thousand
while the Democratic committee claim 900
Tor Wilson. Halverson, Farmers alliance
Is probably elected to Congress in the Fifth
district GIt over Comstock, Republican, and
Whlteman, Democrat In the Second dis
trict General Baker, Alliance candidate
with Democratic endorsement claims his
election over Lind, Republican. If this
proves to be the case the next congressional
delegation from this state will be three
Democrats and two Alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
Judge Higgins Shoots colone, pr,oo

SEDALIA, Mo, Nov. 6.-Colonel Thomoo
b. Price, president of the Gazette printing
company OF this city, and one of the best
known men in Missouri, was shot and NOR
tally wounded this afternoon by judge
John Higgins. of the Pitts county conr,
Judge Higgins was candidate for renom
lnatlon before the Democratic county con
vention and was defeated by Price. Since
then there has been bitter feeling. The
Two men were in this city on business to-.
Gay and took the 4:30 train for their homes
just what led to the trouble is not known.
but they engaged in a quarrel and Higeins
shot Price in the abdomen. Higgins gave
himself up to the authorities al Houstonia
and the sheriff here received a message
this evening summoning him to 90 after
the prisoner at once as fears of lynching
are entertained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
Countess Hatzfaldt KiIled

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable,
BERLIN, Nov. 6.--Countess Hatzfeldt,
the wife of Count Hatzfeldt, the German
ambassador at the court of ST. James, was
tarown from her carriage at Weisbaden
Tuesday and instantly killed. The son and
daughter OF the countess, who were in the
carriage with her, escaped unhurt. Coun-
tess Hatzfeldt was an American named
MOulton. The count and countess were
separated for a long time, but they were
remarked at Weisbaden about a year ago.
Her mother was noted actress, who was
the daughter of a famous music teacher
named julius Metz. Miss Moulton became
acquaintedswith Count Won Hatzfedlt when
about seventeen years old and was married
to MIN in 1869. Prince Hatzfeldt, who
married Miss Clara Huntington, of Cali
sornia, is cousin of Count Hatzfeldt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
Nebraska's Vote.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Seventy- one counties
in this state give the following vote for
governor: Boyd, Democrat, 90, AS; Rich
ards, Republican, 6,l04; Powers, Alliance,
1854. There are eighteen counties yet to
hear from. These gave a vote for Harri-
son two years ago of IA ,055, Cleveland,
S,495. With the exception of Salina and
Clay, these counties are all located in the
remote western portion of the state, and it is
doubtful whether they will poll as full a
vote as in the presidential election. Al fair
estimate OF the total vote of these counties
would be $4,000. 1t is very difficult to make
a reliable forecast as to what these counties
have done this year for either of the three
gubernatorial candidates. The total vote
OF the state will be from 205,G GOO to 100000,
and the candidate who receives &c, 900 votes
is certain of election. Boyd is now in the
lead, but still lacks 1853 of that number.
The chances are that his vote will exceed
10000, because the Alliance in the western
part OF the state is chiefly made up of Re
publicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
TOO MUCH ATTENTION
To Another Mans Wife Causes Shooti ne
Scrape In Hotel Andre, Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 6.--B. A. Grever, a
well-known cattle dealer, was shot and
fatally wounded this afternoon by Charles
Clifford a New York travelling salesman ,
at Hotel Andre. Grever had paid con-
siderable attention to Mrs. Clifford an d
her husband suspected their relation S
were not entirely innocent This after
noon he saw Grever enter his apartments
andogoing up tried to get into the room.
Ihe door was locked and on try
ing it he heard scuffle and
then the key turn When he rushed
into the room Mrs. Clifford explained that
Grever had made insulting propositions to
her. Clifford thereupon drew his revolver
and shot Grever four times. Grever, in
his ante-morlem statement, said he went
to the hotel to see Mrs. Ball. the Iandlady,
to pay board bill. She was out and Mrs.
Clifford asked him into her bedroom, say
ing she would get Mrs. Ball After they
had talked for few minutes Clifford
jumped in and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Grever started to walk out when
Clifford shot him. He claims it was a
matchmaking scheme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
COMMISSIONER OF RAILROADS.
Ills Annual Report-Indebtednes Of the Union
Pacific to the Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The report of the
commissioner of railroads contains full
information in regard to the condition of
several railroad companies coming under
the jurisdiction of his Office, for the fiscal
year ended June 3d. 1890. AS to improve.
ments On all the roads the commissioner
says: Il am able to report that many i'm
provements recently have been and are
continually being made. These improve
ments, where they are made on the honded
railroads. are specially valuable to the gov
ernneht as they not only increase the earn.
Ing capacity of the roads, but add largely
TO the value of property
ne amount received from bonded rail
ROADS THIS year was slightly below The
amount received for the preceding wear
ihls, the commits sloner says, is not owing
10 decrease In business, but to the fact of
expenditures by the Union Pacific COM
pany IN the purchase of new rolling stock.
Inc commissioner adheres to the opinion
It will be necessary to extend the time in
which the railroads may meet their obliga-
tions TO the government He suggests
tnat IN no event should the govern
ment be looser by granting an ex-
tension. The total net liability of the
Union Pacific road to the government on
june oo, 1871, was SOL, III, 565. The gross
earnings of the aided portions of the road
amounted am ia to Sl7, 499, 797, and expenses
Si2, Eoo,5 BOY. leaving 81, 133 207, as net earn
ing subject to the requirement of the law
The amount found due the United States
Tor the fiscal year 1889, was LOG. 139
The debt OF the company on June 30. iS90
was Sis, ,039 and its capital stock
soo, SOS 500, making a total liability of
30, 10, 529. The assets amounted to
S274, 343, al. ~
The liability to the government of the
Central Pacific road is given as s53 336 7s5
gross earnings of the aided portion amonnt
to SS,g7 LOLA and expenses s., e62, 491 leaving
SIoe,s22 net earnings subject to the require.
ments of the law.
The Souix City and Pacific railroad
companies liability to the government is
given as S3,6ll ,464, and that of the Central
branch of the Union Pacific 1888, 103.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The Struggle Between the Union
Pacific and Other Roads.
a HANGING AT CANON CITY.
Noverto Gretgo to Pay the Death Penalty
Rev. Mr.. Sleigh and Handsome Widow
Arrested-A Pardon to Pollen.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Especial telegram
to The HERALD. "A Bee special from Chi
cago says: 1.-The eastern connections of
the Union Pacific which have been shut
out from the inter change of through traffic
at regular through rates by that road,
have decided to compete for Union Pacific
business regardless of the latter's action.
The Burlington, Rock Island and Mil
waukee and st. Paul roads have been
granted authority by the chairman of the
Western Freight association to meet the
unauthorized action of the Chicago &
Northwestern in complying with the
Union Pacific roads demands as regards
the divisions of through rates. This means
that those roads can make the same rates
to all points.
Union Pacific points, competitive or local,
that are made by the Northwestern, and
those eoads will accept as their proportion
of through rates whatever amount remains
after the deduction of the Union Pacific's
locals on business to local points on their
road, while to common or competitive points
they viii make whatever rates they find
necessary to secure the business. 1t means
war to the knife between the Union Paci-
hc-Northwestern combination and the
other lines terminating in Omaha, and may
result in a material reduction in rates be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri and prob
ably between the Missouri and Colorado
Lively times are looked for at the meet
ing of the Western Freight association
next Tuesday when the trouble between
the Northwestern and the other associa-
ton roads come up for consideration. Its
almost certain the association will either
be dissolved or the agreement suspended
until amicable relations shall. have been
restored again between the contending
factions. 1t is reported that the Wabash
~ Chicago and st. Paul s. Kansas City
roads have agreed to allow the Union
Pacific the increased proportions of through
rates it demands. Neither of those roads,
however, has direct line to Omaha, but
gets here in a round about way and conse-
ouently their detection will not seriously
affect the other Council Bluffs roads. They
10 doubt acceded to the Union Pacific's de-
mand to gain concessions from that road at
Kansas City and st. Joseph.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
How Barttelnt WAS Killed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Stanley this even
Ing received several reporters at his hotel
and talked at length about the occurrences
III barttelots camp. AS soon as he reached
camp from the nyanZa he had trouble with
one of the Arab chiefs because carriers
were not furnished, although Bonny told
ne had already plenty. Barttelot beat the
ARAB III horrible manner with stick
Early On the morning of July 10 he was
awakened by loud singing and the beating
OF drums. Being informed it was an
African custom in saluting the rising sum-
ne SAID, with an OATH that he would
shoot the first person that refused
10 stop the noise, and taking his revolver
went out. Near the chiefs nut he found
woman who was singing and men drum
ming Inc woman was the wife OF the
chief and when he commanded her to cease
singing, she paid no attention. Barttelot
then struck and kicked her Her husband.
the chief, took down his rife and killed
Barttelot on the spot. From such reports
as he could obtain, Stanley SAID it appeared
Barttelot made himself very distasteful to
the natives. He had a habit of ridiculing
them which provoked them very much
For these reports | don't rely on Bonny
Both Arab and native chiefs went over the
matter very infinitely. The log book of the
camp, signed by Barttelot, Jameson, Bonny
and Ward, was simply one long
account of remorseless fogging and inhu-
manity. Barttelot even kicked his own at
tendant, little boy, and he died from the
injuries inflicted. One man took piece of
raw meat because he was crazy with
hunger and for this he received three
hundred lashes. AS soon as the man was
able he ran away but was captured and
shot by Barttelot's soldiers"
Stanley says Benny told him only short
time ago that half the horrors that existed
IN that camp are not yet known. Stanley,
when he returns to England, may bring an
action for libel against 3arttelot's brother,
In order to have the matter sifted to the
hOttom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
Adams on the Condftlon of the union Paciic.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-President Adams, of
the Union Pacific railroad, is back from
the west. He pronounces all the stories
about losses in traffic as result of the
boycott unfounded, and looks for a settle
ment OF all difficulties within a week. The
worst possible phase of the Northwestern
Union Pacific boycott, he says. would not
ai1tct the business over $1,000 year, and
the gain to the road by the divisions agreed
upon are above $500, GOO. Of the system as
a whole, he says everything connected with
II is all right and the recent unfavorable
reports concerning the road emanated
largely from Wall street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-07
STANLEY Tn AMERICA
The Great African Explorer Ar
riveS.
LIEUTENANT TROUP'S BOOK
The Hero of the Dark Continent Talks TO Re.
pOrters and Details the Manner of
Barttelot's Death Once More.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispstch.1

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch 7
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The White Star
steamship, Teutonic arrived last night
having on board Henry M. Stanley and
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Tenant, cousin of
the young bride, Hamilton Aide and A. J..
neutrality-suspicious.. Stanley came to this
country to complete the lecturing tour
winch was interrupted by his unexpected
call to the Dark Continent three years ago.
Aide comes to assist his chief in general
way, and also push forward the sale of his
work.
The lecturing tour of Stanley will take
IN all The principal cities of the United
States and he will dwell on every interest
subject of his recent successful trip
through the wilds of Africa His first
public lecture will be delivered at the
metropolitan opera house Tuesday evening
Stanley will choose 1.-THE Rescue of Emin
Pasha, the Forest Pigmies and the March
across Africa as the subject for his lee
ture. Fully 5000 persons are expected to
be present at this lecture, which will also
be the occasion of formal welcome and re-
ceptlon to the celebrated traveller.