davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Transfers of Gold from San francisco.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The director of
the mint is informed that nearly million
dollars in Australian sovereigns (pold)
was deposited in and drawn from the mint
IN San Francisco yesterday. The treasury
department is informed $500, 600 was trans
ferred from San Francisco to New York
today, making the total amount transfer
red and redeived to date s3.160,00O. These
transfers were made by telegraph through
the sub-treasury, free of charge, under
for the purpose of facilitating the business
OF brokers and merchants in New York
during the present trouble. Complaints
have recently been made by certain San
Francisco banks against the continuance
of the practice as tending to reduce their
available reserve and contract the cur
rency on the coast.
Secretary Window is considering the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
General Brooke's Schema

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l-Adjutant- General
Williams said this evening a telegram had
been received from General Brooke OF
Pine Ridge, saying his scheme for inducing
the disloyal Sioux to abandon their tribe
and join the loyals is working well and he
hopes soon to have the hostile crowd
broken up. The report of the officer in
charge at Rosebud agency. however
is not so encouraging. He telegranhs
that when the forces under his Command
moved near the Indians camp today they
retreated back tifteen miles and TO. night
are holding ghost dances and working IN
such frenzy that some outbreak NAV occur
before tomorrow night. Headquarters
were also advised today that Sitting Bull
had been sending out requests to all the
Sioux Indians, even in Canada, Indian ter
ritory, and as far west as Wyoming, to ioin
his forces. He is assisted by large num-
Der of Indians who have been educated bv
the government in the east
In an interview late tonight General
Miles, referring to General Williams state
ment contained above, said: at will re-
qulre care and prudence on the part of the
army to prevent an outbreak, and even
with that they may not succeed. The
great trouble is the craze is so widely
spread, existing in many places widely sep
arated." AS near as he was able to learn
a concerted understanding was arrived at
py the Indians during the summer that the
hrst hostile shot would be the signal for
the assembling and concentration of all OPP
posed to the whites
Inc general would not talk about the dis
patcn 10 Washington regarding general
movement OF troops, saying he considered
~ pac policy to make such statements
Anown. as the news would be in the Indian
camps in twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
a Small F1re in Grden

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. THE Ogden Har-
ness and Saddlery company was visited by
ire again tonight. At 1O:15 the alarm was
given and the entire fire department.
turned turned out and soon had the water
playing ON the flames, which were rapidly
spreading in the building, which is located
across the street from the Broom hotel.
This is the second time the building has
been on fire inside eight weeks 1t is sup
posed to be case of incendiarism. The
loss will probably be close to four hundred
dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
VERY POOR MEMORY,
San Francisco Drummer Frequently Forgets
the Past and Wanders Around the Country.

CHICAGO, Nov. Thames Turner, who
was placed in the detention hospital and
was utterly unable to give a lucid state.
ment as to who he was, recovered his
memory to-day and started for San Fran
Disco, where his uncle, Thomas Turner.
lives. He said he was injured by fall a
few years ago, and of late it has DESTROYED
his memory for two or three days at time
He has been travelling selling novelties and
frequently when his memory failed, he has
been locked up in some town, and his
trunks would go astray. Then ne would
spend some time in hunting them up. Re
Gently he has been trying to get
San Francisco, but had many attacks of the
malady, and thinks that within month he
has been all over the eastern portion of the
country. In every place he was locked up
The authorities let him go without warning
when he recovered his memory. The
county physician had him ticketed to San
Francisco, and an official letter to trainmen
was attached to the ticket, so he can't stray
if his memory fails again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
BOLD AND DELICATE SURGERY.
Successful Removal of the Arm, Shoulder
Blade and Collar Bone of a Patient.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatcb
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Surgeons do not
hesitate to perform heroic operations.
Right on the heels of wonderful case of a
dogs bone being knitted to that of boys
at the Charity hospital is another This is
nothing less than the removal of the arm,
shoulder blade and collar bone OF patient
at Mount Sinai hospital, Judah Halprin,
VINO is suffering from cancerous tumors.
Several months ago, Halprin had small
tumor excised from his left arm near the
shoulder. The tumor was of malignant
growth and soon after the lymphatic
system from the elbow to the shoulder be-
came involved. A surgeon advised the
amputation of the arm, but Halprin
dreaded the operation. So he consulted a
quack who took his money and left him
worse or than before. AT length amputa-
ton could no longer be avoided except bv
death. Halprin presented himself at the
hosplta! and was told that the glands
which lie in the arm pit were so far in
fected that complete removal of the sur
rounding structure would be necessary in
order to preserve his life for few days.
The upper bone OF arm, called the humer-
Gus, artlculates with the shoulder blade and
collar bone. These bones and muscles at
tached form the shoulder. Below the ar
tlculatlon lie numerous lympathic glands.
besides the great blood vessels which here
issue from the chest to supply the arm.
1t was necessary not only to remove three
large bones but also to tie successfully the
large subclavian artey. The collar bone
was disarticulated from the breast bone.
and the muscles bind n the shoulder blade
10 tne rlDs cut through. Finally the cavity
left by the removal of these bones was care
fully sponged out with antisceptics, drain.
age tubes were inserted, and flaps of skin
preserved for the purpose were sewed with
SILK. Since the operation the patient has
made comparatively rapid recovery. Those
in charge of the hospital say he is likely
to be soon discharged as well as he can hope
To be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
General Niles Interviewed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-In an interview this
afternoon, General Miles said he had no
further word from General Brooke, but he
thought the latter had beyond all douht
given the Indians to understand. he ia
there Tor the purpose of protecting lives
and property, and God help the jrst Indian
VINO makes break. ut is not my inten-
tlon," said General Miles, "to tolerate any
nonsense. will tell you further that, 81
FAR as regards the present ample supply of
ammunition and the best use of Winches-
ter rifles with which the Indians are armed
that somebody up in that northeast country
is making business of furnishing these.
and It viii not be many days before | shall
Know Just how this business is accom-
plished.n
Assistant Adiutant-General Corbin said
the removal of the Cheyennes from Pine
hluge agency, In accordance with the
recommendation of the commission. has
been ordered. The carrying out of the or
ger now, he thinks, will remove the dis
turbing element from Pine Ridge and di-
vert the attention of the other Indians.
rms evening General Miles was in ra
ceipt of a telegram from Rosebud from one
OF his officers in advance of his formal re-
port Inc officer gives sermon delivered
by Snort Eull, the so-called prophet of the
MESSIAH, at Rosebud agency, to the Indians
In tnls sermon Short Bull said the THINGS
he predicted would have to come to mass in
due season, but since the whites are he
ginning TO interfere time will be shorter
The Indians must Lot be afraid of anv-
thing. Now" said he, ''there will he q
tree sprout up and all the members of our
tribes must gather there. But before this
time we must dance the balance
OF this moon, at the end of which
time the earth will SILVER very hard
Whenever this occurs | will start The
wind to blow We will then see our fathers
mothers and everybody. We, the Indians
are the ones who are living sacred life
Our Father in heaven has placed a mark AT
each point of the four winds. A CLAW nine
lies at the setting of the sun representing
the Sioux. A holy arrow at the north
represents the Cheyennes. AT the rising
OF tue sun there lies a half moon represent.
Ing the Araoahoe tribe At the south there
are a pipe and feather representing the
Crow tribe. The Father has shown me
these things. Therefore we must continue
TO dance. There will be soldiers to sur
round you, but pay no attention
TO them. Continue the dance. When
the soldiers surround you on four
sides, three of you upon whom
have put holy spirits will sing the song I
have taught you and some of the soldiers
will drop dead. Then the rest will start to
run. But their hopes will be sunk
into the earth. Riders viii jump from their
horse, but they will sink iuto the earth and
you can co what you desire with them
NOW, you must know this that all the SOL
nlers and that race will be dead There
Will be only 5000 OF them left living on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
The CHANCES Against an lmmedin,a llnrisinr

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21-The Tribune,s
correspondent at Mandan, S. D., has infor-
nation from the Sioux agency from Tvs re-
naole sources that the chances are against
an Immediate uprising unless Sitting Bull
makes up his mind it would pay. Sitting
Bull would be arrested and put in irons but
the agent feared this would precipitate
trouble. Agent Mclaughlin lost control
OF Bull and others at BULBS camp. The
dance keeps up day and night The Indians
with Sitting Bull do not welcome even
friendly whites and will not snake hands
with them. They say all the white men
VIII be turned into buffalo and catfish in
the spring.
Agent Mclaughlin sent some Indian no
lice TO arrest refractory Indians. and in
stead OF obeying orders they threw off
their clothes and joined the dance. Thew
returned to the agency without the prison.
ers and offered no excuse. Sitting Bull is
Jealous OF the increase of cattle on the
Cannon Ball river belonging to the white
settlers. He teaches his followers that if
a raid IS made on the settlers and they are
killed, the Indians can surrender To the
soldiers and be forgiven Then because of
the falI OF the former settlers, no new ones
will come there. The Indianss who have
accumulated property are opposed to an
uprising. The young bucks who have
nothing and the elder ones who are easily
led by Sitting Bull, are causing the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
The Pickets Doubled at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Nov. 81
The number of pickets has been doubled.
An Indian police force of hundred men is
on duty, and every soldier is instructed to
sleep on his arms Five companies of
cavalry are now on their way here.
AS soon as the reinforcements ar
rive consultation will be forced
with the belligerent Indians. If thew
refused to stop dancing, they will be ar
rested and If they resist, force will be en-
ployed: vast number of ghost dancers
from Rosebud have left the reservation,
anu are now moving rapidly towards this
pe .n point. About two thirds of the
l.50O Indians at this point are be lieyed to
be hostile. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
An Oklahoma Bank Fails.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Nov 21.-The Com
mercial bank, the largest in the territory,
has failed. Assets and liabilities unknown.
The Guthrie bank belongs to syndicate
winch practically controls the banks in
Newton, Kansas, Normal. FL Reno, Still
water and Whitewater. The Newton bank
failed yesterday, To-day the Guthrie
bank suspended, aud Sac Whitewater CON
Germ is now in the hards of the examiner.
Nothing has been learned from the Ell
Reno, Normal or Saltwater banks. The
Guthrie banks capital was 5000 New
ton, 100000, and the others about the
same. 1t is believed here that the assets
are equal to the liabilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Treason to Prof. Koch

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The Berlin correspon.
dent OF t. g Telegraph declares that while the
treatment of patients in the hospitals is
only half completed, few favored physi-
clans are treating from a hundred and
fifty to five hundred and fifty patients
daily, charging them from 81 to t5 a ma.
tient. The correspondent says the hospital
patients are only half treated and neglected.
often in a dangerous condition. Prof. Koch
knows nothing of this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

OF visit y him to the principal foreign
points of e-5arkation of immigrants for
the United States. He visited Naples,
London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Bremen,
trieste and Hamburg. He found no
thorough medical examination of em1granls
anywhere. DIR. Hamilton says no country
Is so free as the United States in admitting
immigrants and urges restrictive legisla
ton, pointing out that nearly two million
seven hundred thousand immigrants have
come here within six years, largely made
up OF undesirable classes. He recommends
that law be passed requiring an intending
Immigrant to furnish United States consuls
proof that he is not a criminal or pauper, nor
suffering from any epidemic or contagious
disease or disability to make him a public
charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Sioux Heading for Utah

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21.-Frank
Griard, government scout stationed at
Fort Mckinney, reports that renegade
Sioux and Cheyennes are heading for Utah
and the Big Horn mountains, distance of
200 miles. The fleeing reds will traverse
several counties of Wyoming Their plan
IS doubtless to make stand against their
pursuers in the broken country. Governor
Warren at once wired General Brooke a
protest against the removal of the Fort
Mckinney cavalry to Pine Ridge. Griard
1numates imminent peril His information
Is secured from Utah Crows, to whom the
gunner brought the news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
A PlTIFUL SIGHT.
A Drunken Man Tramps Out tho
Eye of an Old Man.
EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY.
The Supreme Court Listens 10 Arguments IA "a
Its ConstitutiOnality- Question as to
its Instantaneousness.

EAGLE Rock, Ida, Nov 21-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. ]-One of the
most pitiful sights was witnessed here last
night when Joseph Yorber, a stranger
under lntox1cation, completely tramped
tne rlght eye out of John Bayliss, an old
citizen, who was trying to quiet him. The
former was arrested and his preliminary
nearing came off to-day, when he was
bound over to the grand jury. Strong talk
Is made tonight of lynching the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Settlers Flocking to Aberdeen. 8 n

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 21.- Advices
from Areka state that settlers of Emmons
and Campbell counties are fiocking into
that place on account of rumor that the
Sioux will take the war path. La Graro
on the Missouri is completely depopulated.
IL was reported this morning that two men
had been shot and scalped by Indians in
Campbell county, but it is not vouched for
here. The people are greatly excited and
appealing to Governor Mellette for arms
and ammunition. -'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
A MOB THWARTED.
They EndeayOr to Take Prisoner out Of Jai
and Two are Shot.

HUNTINGTON Tenn, Nov 21.-A mob at
tackled the jail at an early hour this morn
ing to get Widis, who, few days ago, muir
dered constable Ross and his nephew.
They could not force the inside iron door
but succeeded in breaking whole throuhp
it. A man named Coulter climbed throuhq
with revolver, and Immediately report
was heard and Coulter said he was shot.
Sam Sellers shouted into his assistant hen
Widis, one of the prisoners, shot and
probably fatally wounded him. The mob
then fed The sheriff struggled Widis out
of town this morning. The peple are W lid
with excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
THE POOR MANS PRIEST.
Cardinal Gibbons Sues Yale Student for
Defeating Book by this Title to Him.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Dispatch
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2l.-Hyacinthe
Archibald Ringrose, member of the senior
class Of Yale law school, was yesterday
served with papers in suit for damages,
brought by Cardinal Gibbons. Ringrose is
the author of book entitled The Poor
Mans Priest, which is defense of DIR.
Edward McGlynn and his theories 1t is
dedicated to Cardinal Gibbons and that is
the cause of the trouble The use of his
emlnence's name is entirely unauthorized
by him and absolutely without his knowl-
edge or consent. The book was published
by the University Publishing company of
this city, last May, but it has had limited
sale. MIR. Ringrose is summoned to appear
before the federal court of the Eastern dis
trict of Maryland, at Baltimore, January
% next, to answer in suit for damages.
Mr.. Ringrose is a communicate in the
Catholic church at present and has
brother who is a Catholic priest. He Is
much surprised at the suit. He saws that
he did not think it was necessary to ask the
cardinals consent to dedicate the book to
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Troops at Riley Ordered to be Ready

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Telegrams re-
ceired at the war department from General
c1iles regarding the Indians are of the same
tenor contained in dispatches covering
talks with him at Chicago last night He
considers the situation so grave that he
recommends putting additional troops in
TIE held at once. The cavalry and artillery
al Fort Riley have been ordered to be in
readiness TO move at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Nine. Rosalle's Memoirs
Especial to THE HERALp-Examiper {

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable I
PARIS, Nov. 21.-Mme. Rosalle's me-
moirs, which are about to be published, are
said tie contain some piquant revelations
She is the daughter of the sacristan OF
st. Jorion and a laundress by trade. She
made the acquaintance of Signor Crispi
the Italian prime minister, when he was
living as private gentleman on the shores
of an Italian lake for the sake of his health
She followed him to Malta where they
were married in 1871. They afterwards
separated The Metropolitan PUBLISHING
company has purchased her memoirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Sitting Bull and Red Cloud Responsible.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Maior Wright
recently relieved from the post of the Rose
bud agency, was completely exonerated or
all charges and reinstated to
day and started for the agency to-
night. In an interview, he said he
thought If some of the vicious leaders OF
the present trouble could be locked up the
craze would subside. Sitting Bull and Red
Cloud have been trying to regain controI
ever since they were deposed last wear for
opposition to the land sale, and thew are
responsible for the present agitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Barker Brothers & Co.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Barker Brothers
& Co.'s banking house was open this morn
ing, although no business was dons. No
statement of the firms condition is vet
made Inc investment company of which
wharton Barker was one of the directors,
is perfectly solvent, it is asserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

earth. My friends and relatives, this is
straight and true. We must gather at Pass
creek when the tree is sprouting; then we
VIII go among our dead relatives. You
must not take any earthly things with you.
men and women must disrobe themselves.
MY rather above has told US to do this
tnlng; Guns are the only things we are
AFRAID OF. but our Father will see that they
90 us no harm. Whatever the white men
may say, do not listen to them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
A New Barring Company to be Formed.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-It is officially an
nounced that arrangements for continuing
the business of the Earrings have been con-
cluded. A limited company will be formed,
with subscribed capital not exceeding
100000. Thomas Barring, M. p, becomes
chairman of the company and devotes the
whole of his fortune to the firms credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
could on adams Probable Resignation,

New YORK, Nov. 2l-To a reporter
Gould this afternoon said: Il know moth
ing as to whether Adams has placed his re-
signation in the hands of Ames. Adams and
Ames visited me yesterday. The former
expressed strong desire to be relieved
from the Office of president. He suggested
that he resign and meeting of stockhnld-
ers for action upon his resignation be called
for next week. | presume, if true, he in
trusted his resignation with Ames. a meet
ing will be held, it is likely. Also vacancies
IN the management will be filled in Dillon
has been mentioned as the successor of
Adams. 1t is PROBABLE, should Dillon be
elected, there will be elected along with
him icepresident, who should also act
as general manager, with headquarters at
Omaha
Gould added that such a move would
make the relation of his interests and
Union Pacific Closer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
In Restraint of Trade.

New ORLEANS, Nov 21.-Klatz g. F'itz-
patrick, bankers and members of the Amer
lean Biscuit trust. dissatisfied with its
workings, have begun suit to get out of
it, alleging the combination is in violation
of the laws of the United States, being in
restraint of trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
Both Fatally Stabbed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Three
years ago John Pickett, mountaineer,
killed his wife, but was afterwards &C
Quilted on the plea that it was accidental
Tonight Tom Allen brought up the matter
in an offensive manner and fight ensued
In which both men fatally stabbed each
other with knives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
An Aborigines Protection Society Investiga
ton

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Chronicle an
nounces that the Aborigines' Protection
society is considering the question whether
Troup, Jameson and Bonny were guilty of
manslaughter in ordering the execution of
the Soudanese Rurgari