davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
HELENA DEMOCRATS.
Some Of the More Prominent Ones
are Arrested.
INDIAN MESSIAH EXCITEMENT
Is Increasing at Pine Ridge-Troops Ordered
to the Reservation-Sanchez' Rev.
Olution is Ended.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. IA Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Wv. J. Fuchs,
Fairy Woodbridge. James Dennison and
Colonel c. ID. Curtis, postmaster of this
city, were arrested to-day charged with
assault. The parties arrested are promi-
nent Democrats of this city. Upon being
assured of Dixons election to Congress to
succeed Carter they, in company with a
large number of leading Democrats, were
parading the streets in honor OF the great
victory achieved. Meeting the Salvation
army trouble arose through confusion
when the captain of the Salvation army
was knocked down and kicked. He got up
and walked off apparently unhurt, but
later he was in critical condition, and it
was feared he would die, when the author
titles commenced to investigate. One of
the Salvationists made complaint to day to
The effect that the above named were the
parties making the assault and warrants
were issued for their arrest. 1t may be
difficult to connect them with the affair be-
cause of the difficulty in securing evidence
and the affair will not prove serious unless
the man dies. Curtis says he was not in
the crowd at the time Of the assault. All
were released on bail pending a prelimi-
nary examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
JAY GOULD WRITES
On the Decreased Earnings OF
Western Railroads.
THE AMERICAN TARIFF POLICY
Analyzed by Sir Lyon Playfair in a Logical
and DispassiOnate Speech-The Pres
ident Talks Reciprocity.

NEW YORK, Nov. lin the Sun to-
morrow will appear letter addressed to
the editor from Jay Gould in which the
writer says there are a group of roads
known as the western and southwestern
systems traversing the most fertile and
rapidly developing territory of the United
States; that the stock and bonds of these
properties are held by thousands of in
vestors in the east and upon the prosperity
OF these roads many small investors de-
pend for dividends upon which to live.
something over eighteen months ago, ~
writes Gould ''during the period of great
depression, three great banking houses in
vited the presidents of these roads to meet.
The result of that meeting was formally so
called the presidents agreement and it
may interest you to know the difference in
the net earnings of this group of roads as
between the rates which were established
and maintained for several months after
the agreement and the rates that prevailed
under the loose and disorganized state of
AFFAIRS that existed since the agreement
was broken. [ estimate the total
number OF tons moved one mile an
nually by this group to be 5000, 000
The auditor of these roads furnished a
statement showing the difference between
rates under the presidents agreement and
the present rates which amount to an in
crease of 40 mills per ton per mile. APP
plying this difference of 40 to 16,0O0,-
COO gross annual tons one mile gives the
startling figures of S22, 1000 600 annual de-
crease IN the net earnings of this system
OF roads as between their operation under
the presidents agreement, and tho IocoI
methods now prevailing.
Under this condition of things it is
hoped that the bankers can be induced to
call the presidents together again, with the
assurance that they have the whole mass
OF investors behind them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
Harrison Talks Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Some interesting
remarks bearing upon reciprocity were ex-
changed to-day on the occasion of the re-
ception of Senior Guanes, the new Spanish
minister to the United States, by President
Harrison. Senior Guanes said: 1.-THE in
ternational exchange of the products and
manufactures of the United States and
Spain is surely one of the necessary laws
that are based upon the interests and uni
versal needs of the present day, and the
greater the difference between their Gus
toms, dispositions and the productions of
labor, so much more necessary is it for ma
tons to come closer together and increase
their exchanges. To maintain these inter-
ests and to contribute to their development
shall be the object of most solicitous care"
President Harrison replying, said: ut
is most gratifying that, in thus entering
upon your mission you express in the name
of your sovereign and of the Spanish nation
warm desire for continued harmony of
the relations and intimacy of intercourse
between the United States and Spain.
Inspired by like sentiments, l countenancs
your promised aid in developing larger re-
lations and closer ties of amity and com.
MERGE which both nations desire for theis
reciprocal advantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

mat the police judge be paid 81, 500 per year
salary and that it be paid out of the gen
eral FUND instead out of fees collected. Mr.
snyder moved to amend by making il
sl,ooO. Motion to lay on the table rejected
amendment carried.
Ine following bills were presented: City
scavenger, s., 500, ordered paid Fire de
partment, $3.50. Ordered paid
councillor Snyder took the chair and
mayor kiesel moved that the action of the
council IN the previous mseting concerning
the granting of uncollected water taxes to
the Bear Lake and River Waterworks CON-
pany be considered. Mr.. Corey moved to
amend by laying the matter over one week
and referring it to the committee on laws
ana city attorney for consideration. The
resolution was lost. The original motion
was then carried by 10 to3
The committee on streets offered reso-
luton that the Ogden City railway COM
pany lay their tlacks on the north side of
the streets and that their switches be
placed to the north of the tracks on streets
running north and south, and that the
ogden City railway company place their
tracks and switches to the west of the
streets, and that Il. H. Henderson, A. S.
Garrettson and j. ]. Brinker lay their
tracks and switches wise versa The re-
port was adopted
The chief of the fire department asked
the privilege of organizing a hook and lad
der company at once. On motion referred
to the fire committee with power to act.
Council adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
that sum in view of the work which had
been done in that country
Commodore Denny.s Report.


WASHINGTON, Nov. IA - Commodore
Denny. chief of the bureau of equipments,
in his annual report says that during the
past fiscal year sixty fine vessels have been
wholly or partially equipped at cost of
593,9o6, and coal has been purchased at a
cost of S451 ,693. Commodore Denny says
the lighting of ships of war by electricity,
inaugurated by this government has now
become so essential that no war ship is
considered complete which is not so lighted.
Special attention was given the past year
to the subject of the means of interior com
munlcation on ship board, and telephone
So stem will soon be added experlmentally
to other devices on one of the new cruis-
ers.
The most notable feature in connection
with the extension of the Geographic time
service, which has become established and
is apparently Indispensable to commerce,
centering at the naval observatory, has
been concerted attack upon the prevalent
system by large number OF Conservatives
throughout the United States, its object
being to break upthe system in order that
the time which is now furnished without
cost from the naval observatory may be
distributed and charged at these minor OBJ
Servatorles as means of contributing to
their maintenance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
wOman's Christian Temperance Union,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE national
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union began here this after
noon with a large attendance, Presinent
Frances Z. Willard presiding. A public
meeting was held tonight, at which Miss
willard delivered her annual address Ii
IS lengthy, covering l01 pages. 1t dealt
with the years work and declared the
Woman's Christian Temperance union to be
now closing its best year and one of its
largest IN the increase in membership. 1t
asserted that the original package decision
resulted IN the most hopeful temperance
agitation OF the year. 1t declared against
high license and for prohibition by law. by
politics and by women's ballots. Miss
Willard said: I'VE women want one-half
the world-an undivided halfn She ad-
Nlsed the organization of wonau's
council In every town, TO be composed
OF the presidents of the various
societies en- gagged in wonen's work this to
be sort Of clearing house of their work.
by such unification of women's enterprise
IL VIII be practicable to build women'e
temple IN every town TO serve as a rendez-
rous for their varied philanthropic work
ana by Its rental to help carry that work
forward
February 10 to the 18th next, has been
set Tor the first regular meeting Of the
~.
aud the National Women's Christian
temperance union is invited to send repre-
sentative women who shall speak in its be-
Iai Let US name day for a general
movements all over the land for member
snip crusade. Let the local unions
oiFlue IN tWos and threes, starting out
early IN the morning and continuing until
evening, canvassing for new members and
leaving literature in each home The
thought that hundreds and thousands of
women the world over are doing missionary
WORK some day will give faith courage and
success
Miss Willard asked that the convention
vote on such day for the next wear.
Also on the question of petition from the
women of the civilized world to the Car
against political prisoners b ing classed
with those guilty of crime a-d against
their being treated with so much harsh
moss. The business of the convention be-
gins tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
The Sanchez Revolution Ended

LEGACIGALPA, Nov. 1.-THE revolution
headed by Sanchez is practically ended
The revolutionary forces were utterly
routed by the army of President Bogran
and he is in full possession OF the capital
city with the exception of one barrack
where remnant of the defeated army is
closely imprisoned. If any of the rebel
leaders escape death it will be through the
clemency of the president.
Sklrmishing began before daybreak yes
terday, aud heavy fighting commenced in
the forenoon lasting all day. The losses
SO FAR have been very heavy on both sides.
Bogran has Sanchez and his army sur
rounded IN one of the barracks, which is
oelng oombarded by solid shot and
smell. SaIchez's only chance is to make a.
sorte, II he does not himself become q
prisoner, which means not alone his death.
put tnat of all his leaders and MANY
soldiers. Bogran lalready has taken many
Inc city,is badly wrecked by shell and
tue inhabitants. men, women and children
are thoroughly terrorized. Barrillas re-
NAMED neutral during the revolution.
before tomorrow night the capital
VIII surely be in the hands of the president
and the brief rebellion of Sanchez will he
only matter of history, except perhaps,
the executions which will most surely fol-
low his unsuccessful attempt to overthrow
the government. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
Trouble Fast Brewing.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-With the approach
of the next meeting of the Worlds fair
commission, rumors of trouble ahead are
numerous. Director General Davis feels
he has been sighted by the local directory.
1t was his understanding that he should
have the appointment of his sub-chiefs.
but the directory has already appointed
two of them without consulting him. On
position to the scheme of the local directory
to place three or more fine buildings on
Lake Front is growing rapidly. In the
meeting of the Congressional committee
and the executive committee of the national
commission to-day, after an informal
discussion of various matters, Com
missioner Martin DAILY, of Indiana.
said he believed he voiced the Sentiment of
the commissioners generally when he said
the restrictions thrown around the use of
Jackson and Washington parks by the
South park commissioners must be with
drawn.
At "a subsequent meeting of the national
committee on buildings and grounds. sew
eral commissioners assert that the national
board would insist that there be no more
than two buildings erected in Lake Front
President Palmer said on the subject: 81
shall resign if the plan outlined at the
meeting of the local directory is insisted
upon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
CORRESPONDENT HOLME.
lie Says that Dr. Fraser Fuller Has Made
False Accusations Against Him.

llls
Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. l
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Judge Leicester
Holme, who is mixed up in the Fuller di-
vorce suit, in talking about the matter to-
night said: ''The statement as made in
the case is absolutely false and the trial. it
ever had, will demonstrate this beyond a
doubt. i never knew Mrs. Fuller until the
doctor introduced me to her on the eve of
ms marriage. subsequently to that
acted as per attorney at his request and
had MIN appointed guardian to take some
Jewels and $1,000 In cash as bequest to be
paid to her on her marriage In July last
MRS. Fuller wentt TO California accompanied
by her aunt and TO visit a brother. She
with her brother owned Jointly a
very large ranch located in Cal
lfornia, devised to them by Charles
Hastings. Since that time l have not
seen Mrs Fuller. The only possible mo-
tive Tor this action that l can conceive is a
indicative spirit on the part of the doctor
by reason OF the fact that am attorney for
Mrs. Fuller IN the action for the construc
ton OF her fathers will in which, among
other things, she objects to her husband
being made party defendant as her
guardian, and the additional fact that
some trouble had arisen. The balance of
her objections to the doctor is his using her
money to pay his bills
=! can say nothing, in consequence, in
denial but that the statement is absolutely
false and TO lament that he should have
seen lit to emblazon a charge to the
world against his young wife by such a
publication when she is absent three thou
sand miles away, with no immediate rela
tiVeS to protect her here -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
London Stock Marker.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-At 1890 stocks com
pared with last nights closing prices gen
orally showed decline of fractions.
The amount of bullion that has goneinto
the Bank of England on balance to-day is
II, 039,O00. The stock market closed with
fractional declines generally in American
securities.
Street dealings at the stock exchange
We're the worst of the day. The known
fact that over one million pounds in con
soils had been sold, led to reaction. The
rush to realize increased on bear rumors
that notable financial houses were involved.
The influx of el,039,000 in gold into the
Bank of England from Paris failed to re-
lieve the strain. Several discount houses
refused bills at 6per cent. or on any terms,
owing to the general feeling of uneasiness.
American railroads declined from to 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
DEFRAUDED BY SPIRITUALIsTS.
A Man Suing for Money That He Gave a
Medium to Send to Heaven.

man suing Tor Money That He Gave a
Medium to Send to Heaven.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatchl
MoNTRosE, Pa, Nov. 14-Paul Hill is
suing in the Susquehanna quarter sessions
to recover from Philander aud Oliver
Brown, of Lathrop, $1,000, which he
alleges they swindled him out of. Hill says
he believed Ill spiritnalism, and through
rappings he was directed to the house of
the Browns, who professed to be mediums.
TO receive communication from his
dead wife, Adeline. He went there and
got, through Oliver Brown, an alleged
communication from his wife, in which she
said she was poor and suffering in the spirit
iandc and wanted money He placed $50
IN New Testament opened at the second
chapter OF Ephesians and soon the money
was gone, he believing his wife had taken it.
subsequently the medium said his wife
wanted more money and also that the Lord
wanted money, and believing the statement
he left nearly three hundred dollars in
money and other property at the Browns
house where the spirits could get it,,
This story was told on the witness stand
by the prosecutor, and is corroborated bv
MS present wife, who was nearly ALWAYS
with her husband when he called on the
Browns. 1t is understood that the defend
ants claim that Hill voluntarily paid the
money to Mrs. Brown in order to prevent
his present wife from getting it from him.
and that Hill and his wife were on the
point OF being divorced for this reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
Mrs. Jameson Writes a Letter.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Jamhson writes
to the papers enclosing a letter written by
her husband to Sir William Mackinnon
after Assad Farran's story had been told
entering vigorous denial of its truth. In
his letter Jameson says he was deceived
He saw curious native dance which Tin
pee lib told him was usually followed by a
cannibal feast, He was skeptical, where
upon another Arab told him (Jameson) TO
give him a bit of cloth and he would see.
Jameson thought this a trick to
obtain gift but gave the Arab
six handkerchiefs. A girl was dragged
out and murdered before he knew what
was going on. He made no sketches at
the time, but made them that evening in
his camp. Jameson goes on to tell of the dis
reputable character of Assad, and that Arab
chief, in which he said the story of buying
the girl was misunderstood. Mrs. Jameson
adds that her husband was about to take
further steps to clear himself when STRICKEN
down by fatal fever.
Bonny's official report is also printed Tn
the course of it he severely criticises the
management of Jameson and Barttelot who
he says, were hand in glove. They en-
deavored to hamper him (Bonny) in vari-
Gus ways. He says the march from Yam
buya TO Unaria was delayed constantly by
buster, swagger and bad management,
Speaking of the serious losses of arms and
stores, he says that during the twenty
four days of Barttelot's absence
when he (Bonny) was in charge
they never lost man or q
load and travelled quicker. BY Barttelot,s
bad management loads were scattered all
over the district and many of them looted
In Bonny's letter to Barttelot's father
telling of the major bringing chains from
Stanley falls for slaves, he says: You
may not like to hear this, but the facts are
in possession of the Congo state authori
ties, and you had best be prepared to meet
any statement" In the conclusion OF his
letter to Stanley Benny says that review
ing all the events he believes Barttelot was
insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
Cuba and Recinrocitu

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE department
OF state has received dispatches from Con.
sui General Williams at Havana. stating
that the chairmen of various business asso
Citations have been requested by the gov
eminent to appoint committee to 90 tc
Spain ard report their views upon the ne
gotiation of reciprocity treaties with the
United States. He also encloses a transla.
ton from the editorial of leading Havana
paper strongly favoring reciprocity and
taxing to task the Spanish cabinet for pro
nouncing petitions from Cuba as imprudent
and tending to encourage the Yankees to
be more exacting." The editorial goes on
to say that the United States government
is in possession of the most exacting in
formation about Cuban affairs and
that the information in possession
of Secretary Blaine is of so decisive a
character as to enable him to say to Spain
"accede, agree as is just to my policy of
commercial reciprocity, or l will sink the
sugar plantations of Cuba"
The editorial adds that the danger is if
the prime industry is lost all minor indus
tries will be lost with it. ''All other indus
tries" il says, live ana flourish because
we plant cane, make sugar and sell it to the
United States. Blaine knows this and acts
accordingly. Our campaign had to be
undertaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
The United States Tariff Policy Analyzea.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Sir Lyon Playfair in
IN speech at Leeds last night, dwelt at
great length on the tariff policy of the
United States. He cited host of statis-
tics to show that the consumer always paid
theextra duty. The effects of the tariff will
be disastrous to American agriculture He
declared Canada will be able to supply
Great Britain with all the food she now
gets from the United States. If Canada
would reconstruct her tariff on revenue
principles, Europe and Asia would contri-
butte to her further commercial prosperity.
Referring to the meat inspection bill OF
America, he declared the empowering of
the President to boycott nations was an act
unworthy OF great nation. The boycott
had never hitherto been recognized by in
ternational law. He considered the re-
clprocity clause in the Mckinley bill a
safety valve to prevent the high pressure
from blowing up protection Already
there Were signs in Germany, Italy and
elsewhere, Of distress in protective camps.
Though England might be injured for a
year or two by the United States tariff leg
lslatlon he hoped she would not dream of
reprisals.
The Times in long editorial says Sir
Lyons speech is the most complete ex-
posure yet published on either side OF the
Atlantic of the absurdity of the Mckinley
tariff. The opponents of high protective
duties, it says, could hardly do better than
to circulate his dispassionate argument
among the American electorate before the
next contest for control of the executive
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
Ogden City Council.

OGDEN, Nov. 14.-[Special telegram tc
The HERALD. The city council met in
regular session. Present, Aldermen VIVA
len, Fell, Snyder, Preshaw; CounciImen
Hand, Blaisdel. Douglas, Zeimer. Corev.
Anderson, Turner. Minutes of previons
meeting read and approved. The following
petitions were read: Several citizens
asked the council not to allow poles for
electric street railways to be placed in
the street, but at the edge of the curb on
each side Of the street. Also to remove
electric light poles that are now in the con
ter OF the street and suspend lights in the
center by Wire connected with poles on tbe
curo diagonally across the street. and asked
Tor immediate action. Committee ON nnh.
tic works. pun
James j. Smythe asked the council m
grant him franchise to construct. main
tain and operate through the public thor
oughfares OF the incorporate limits of Or
den city district telegraph, fire alarm and
special messenger system for a period of
twenty years, guaranteeing to begin on the
same IN reasonable time not limited To a
number of days. Committee on public
grounds.
Reports-Committee on claims, not to al
low the bill of Margaret Griffen for dam
ages sustained TO her wearing apparel dur
Ing testing the new water-works system
Also that of Nora Boughman, on motion.
not allowed
A resolution signed by the committee on
streets was read asking that all poles for
the support of electric wires be placed in
the center of the streets, and where tracks
are parallel that they be placed midway
between said tracks, that each company
use the same polls Jointly and that said
poles be trimmed and painted in an artistic
manner.
The committee on sewerage presented an
ordinance regulating the sewerage of Ogden
city and asked that it be adopted On mo-
bon, laid over for a second reading.
UhA committee on finance recommended