davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
A REFUGE STATION
Barden's Report On Affairs at
Point Barrow.
No Ships Have Called-The Station is a Bad
Place for Native School-A Sailor
Attempts to Kill Him.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Superintendent
Barden, of the Refuge station at Point
Barrow, Alaska, in his report dated August
y, says he has heard nothing from ships
this year, and as it is getting late and
winter is setting in, it is doubtful if any
will arrive. The ice, in heavy masses and
very compact, extends off the shore from
the bar as far as the eye can reach. Forty
tons of coal and stores sufficient are on
hand to carry them comfortably unless
some disaster befalls the ships another
year. The winter has been mild. with
much pleasant weather. The coolest
weather was in January, when the Their
mometer stood 1919 degrees below zero.
The superintendent expresses the opinion
refuge station, filed with rough sailors of
dlnerent nanonalities, Is not proper place
Tor native school, and suggests other pro-
visions for the education of young natives.
He reports the wreck of the schooner Silver
wave IN October Of last year, and asiss-
lance rendered the crew. He also tells of
a conspiracy formed against him by gang
OF seaman, one of whom, Larson. made an
attempt to kill him with a club. Larson was
placed In irons and taken to place of safety.
Barden says the past year at Cape Smythe
village there were but four births. There
were seventeen deaths, including the
principal native chief who died from
alcoholism. One reason for the lowness of
the birth rate is the women's fear of the
treatment they get during confinement
being placed in & snow house with limited
amount of food, but all communication
with them is prohibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
BABY RUTH.
She and Mrs. Cleveland Will Re-
move to Lakewood.
she and Her Mother Are Not Doing So Vel! as
Was HOped-The Mother Much An
noyed by Letters
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures cahI

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable
New York, Nov. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, accompanied of course
by little Ruth, will remove to Lakewood
for the winter within few days. While
there is no cause whatever for alarm, it is
true nevertheless that neither the Young
mother nor child are doing as well as was
hoped. And there are other reasons for o.
change of scene. The very graciousness
which has endeared Mrs. Cleveland tn
everybody in America has placed her in a
peculiar position. AT every town her
popularity confronts her uncomfortabIv
Every day pile of letters come tn the
mouse on Madison avenue for Mrs. Cleve
land. Some of the writers ask for her
photograph, some want her autograph
some want both. Other unknown vriters
ask If they may dedicate their forthcom-
ing book or musical composition to her
Others again want pictures of baby Rnth
opportunities for aid in money matters or
lmplore her to be present st some opening
Where her presence will do great good,
Out OF the natural kindness OF her heart
Mrs. Cleveland wants TO answer eac5
letter and comply with each request
Her inability to attend to her unknown
and numerous correspondents has worried
Mrs. Cleveland greatly, and naturally Mr..
Cleveland has been very much distressed
by her anxiety. So it was decided that the
oest thing to do was to take Mrs. Cleveland
ana her baby to some restful retreat where
she could be left alone and the child wonld
grow strong. Mr.. Cievelond is also an
noyed by articles which have been printed
about little Ruth. One journal recently
printed picture of the baby in the arms
of It's mother. The whole thing was
trumped up. The portrait of Mrs. Cleve.
land was well enough, but the baby was
purely imaginary. No picture of her has
been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
THE OLD LOVES.
Cases Showing That in Love, as in
Law, a First Mortgage Holds.
Charming Canadian Girl, Having Made all
Preparations for the Wedding, Forsakes
Her Rich Detroit Lover.

lSpeclalto THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch. I
DETROIT, Nov. pa fashionable wed
ding was to have taken place to-day. So
o1ety declared it romantic that Clarence
Gould, son Of the richest wholesale grocer
IN the city, should espouse girl who had
only beauty, charming manners, delight
ful voice and few acres of Canadian soil
to recommend her. Mr.. Gould, ST., had
furnished fine residence for the couple
The bride elect had purchased a 81, 900
trousseau, for the payment of which young
Gould had given security. The young lady
is Cor was) Miss Edna Percy, of .Napanee,
Ont. Her parents died year ago, leaving
her a one-third interest in small farm,
from which she has realized no cash. Her
friends supplied her with money, and she
came to Detroit to study music. In Napa-
nee there lived druggists clerk named
Edward Fullerton, whom Miss Percy loved
and promised to marry. Fullerton earned
IS week. Her life in Detroit made her
ambitious and she accepted Clarence P.
Gould's proposal of marriage. The cards
were issued and nearly all the preparations
made for the wedding. The young
woman took part of her trousseau week
ago and went to a sisters, Mrs. Cowte,
of Napanee. She and half q dozen rsla-
tives were expected to arrive in Detroit
Monday evening. The party not arriving,
Mr.. Gould telegraphed to Nspanee. DR..
Cowie replied: EDNA has gone awav;
don't know where" Young Gould took
the blow very much to heart He subse-
quently learned Edna had run away to
Toronto to marry Edward Fullerton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
National Union Conservative Associations

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 25.-The conference
OF the National Union Conservative asso-
Citations resumed its session this morning.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
principle of assisting local authorities in
Great Britain TO acquire land for the pur-
pose OF facilitating the creation of small
rural holdings which would be of great
advantage to the country by checking the
present drain upon the rural districts:
tavoring an extension of commerce uDon
q; preferential basis throughout all parts of
the British empire, and that provisions
ana treaties imposing limitations upon the
1ull development of trade between the
United Kingdom and other parts of the
British empire should be abrogated and
favoring the repeal of clauses in the ballot
act permitting the illiterate to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Carmencita Marr;ed.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Carmencita is mar
ried. In fact she has been wife since last
August when she was secretly married in
this city when she was secretly married to
Senior Pablo Eschspare, the leader of her
Spanish students band. It was q love
match as they were childhood lovers and
playmates.
Carmencita was a picturesque figure in
this city, having been the pioneer in the
Spanish skirt dancing. She appeared first
at Niolo's and drew crowded houses. Sub
sequently she danced at a concert hall
where she was also very popular. Car
mencita was fashionable fad 1t was the
proper thing to have hor dance in private
houses for the edification of a few select
guests and at one time she was ''alI the
gon at Tuxedo. She danced in town at
the houses of the flour hundred, and in
the studios of artists; got tremendous
sum of money to 90 to Boston for one
night: had a tremendous ball at Madison
square garden; was the object of attention
from nulnberiess dudes and men of the
town. She outlasted any other attraction
in the history of New York theatres. and
finally went south where she has been
equally as popular. She was the attraction
at the California theatre San Franc cisco
three or four years ago with the KiraIfv
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
The New spanish CABINETS Policy

MADRID, Nov. "a semi official note
issued to-day says the political policy of
the new government is Identical with that
OF the previous cabinet. Referring to the
financial condition of the country, the note
declares the government considers the
present financial condition is due to acct
dental causes. In conclusion, the note de-
clares the government will always provide
to meet the coupons on the debt as thew
fall due, and will endsavor in every way to
merit the confidence and restore the credit
of the country.
A meeting of the cabinet was held today.
at which the question of customs duties
was the principal subject of discussion. A
majority Of the ministers favored a single
tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
4 CHINESE UPRISING
The Trouble i'm North China is q
Real Revolution.
THE REBELS MARCHING ON PEKIN
everybody Satisfied With Fonseca's Resigna.
uon-Peixetto Promulgates Manifesto
Congress Summoned to Re-asssmoIe.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--The Chronicles Tieu
Ism correspondent says: The outbreak in
tne north, officially described as a raid of
monaghan robbers, proves to be an iusur-
leo'ionsry movement of serious dimen-
sionS' Io-day's dispatches state that in
MongGLa and some districts nearer the
ina piOat .iie revolutionary feeling is spread
Is alarmingly increasing. The insnr.
gent force, consisting of several souadrons
VI Mongol1an cavalry besides Infantry
Is reported advancing on Pekin, where the
utmost alarm prevails. The population Of
a large area, actuated partly by inclination
S a9 parry oy fear Of the rebel soldiery,
several mandarins. The imperial troons
nave nave started TO meet the rebels. The entirs
onrisuan population of King Chow was
ma8sscred with the Belgian priests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Horrors of the Russian Famine ID.r...o

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-It NAV ba
truthfully said the news from the famins
stricken districts of Russia does not in the
least degree take from the horrors of the
condition that now confronts thousand.
upon thousands of the Cars subjects
Nobody can estimate the number of deaths
that will result from starvation and cold
during the coming winter The area af-
fected by the famine comprises a section
OF the empire equaling in size nearly half
the area OF the United States with ponn-
lation of more than 1000, coo. In manv Dis
tr1cts no winter sowing whatever is being
done and consequently the inhabitants havs
nothing to look forward to. The hope that
they will be able to exist through the com
ing winter lies in the fact that the povern-
ment is taking most energetic measures To
help the sufferers, and it is believed under
the direction of the new central famine
committee, of which the Czarewitch il
president, methods of relief will be more
systematic and efectuaL The hunger.
stricken peasants are daily becoming mora
lawless and acts of brigandage are occnr@
ring more and more frequently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Everything Quiet In Brazil.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Although the restric-
tions are entirely removed from the use of
Ine cable for news for transmission from
Brazil very few dispatches are being re-
ceiVed. The indications are that evarv-
thlng Is resuming it's normal condition
.naG the new government is in sympathy
with the dominant political party, and that
ene mandates of the constitution viii "a.
sumo tnelr sway. The Exchange Tele-
g S company publishes private dispatch
TON Fara today. According to this the
abd1catlon Of Fonseca and his sncceosi iro
Dy Pelxotto as president is well received in
mat city and state. This would indico+a
that everywhere throughout Brazil tbs
change OF president was received with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

MO DE JANEIRo, Nov. 25.-President
Peixosto promulgated manifesto TO-DAY
which was received with general satisfac-
ton. In this he altogether sbandous the
arbitrary and dictatorial authority assumed
by Da Fonseca and declares the leoa1 ordo,.
OF affairs will be re-established. As CON
sequence OF this general statement the
manifesto announces the dissolution of
congress decreed by Da Fonseca is annnlIed
and the state of siege in the federal district
raised. Inc manifesto summons congress
functions. This proclamation makes IL
clear the new president does not in anv
way sympathize with the policy inauon,
rated by Da Fonseca and that he pronosea
TO do all in his power to restore the politi.
cal situation to its normal condition. Per
ezra, minister of justice, will take CHARGE
temporarily of the ministries of nnhIic IS
struction and interior. ~"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Report on the Life sa7ing Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The annual re-
port of General Superintendent Kimball of
the life-saving service, shows at the clos
of the last fiscal year the establishment
embraced 23S stations, IFS on the Atlantic
As on the lakes, II on the Pacific and one
at the falls OF the Ohio, Louisville, XIV.
The results of all disasters within the
scope of the service aggregate total num-
Der of disasters Of 4Sl. Total value of prop
erty involved, S7,04OSO5; total saved. S.
703,950; number of persons ON board, {, 49i ::
number saved, 3,441. The cost of the main,
tainance of the service during the wear
was S940, POI. The general superintendent
invites attention to the embarrassment un-
der which the service labors owing to the
frequent designations of trained men, who
leave the service for better compensation
outside at less hazardous vocations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Minister Concha Shot While Crossing the
Cordilleras

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
New YORK, Nov. 25.-The Herald's Val
psraiso cable says: Francisco G. Concha,
one OF Balmaceda's ministers of Justice.
was shot to-day by government pioksts in
a Cordilleras pass while he was endeavor
ing to escape into the Argentine republic.
Senior Concha applied to United States
Minister Egan two weeks ago for asylum
in the American legation. His application
was refused on the ground that the list of
the refugees in the legation had been
furnished to our government and Chilli
and that the minister did not feel justified
in adding to the number of refugees al
ready under the protection of the Amcri-
can flag. Thereupon the unfortunate man
made an attempt to escape from Chilli with
the above fatal result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
BLAINE IS THE Man
Hyde, of Massachusetts, Says lie
Will be Nominated.
MILLS AND THE SPEAKERSHIP
Congressman Warner Non Committal-Senato,
Carlisle Fayors Him and SAYS Tariff
Reform Is the Issue.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 25.-Henry
ID. Hyde, the Massachusetts member of
the Republican national committee has
returned from Washington. In an inter
view this afternoon he said: ''It is per-
fectly understood Blaine will be nomi-
mated, practically without opposition if he
does not positively decline before the con-
Ventlon meets. The Republican party
wishes him to run, and no one but Blaine
himself can prevent his nomination. If he
1eels unable the undertake the RESPONSE
Dilltles of the campaign Harrison will be
renomlnated. AT meeting OF the mem
bers of the committee great confidence was
expressed in the Republican success next
year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
A Wilmington. N. G.. Bank Fails.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 25.--The First
National bank of this city suspended pay
ment this morning. Owing to the strin-
gency III its financial affairs the bank was
unable to meet further demands 1t is i'm
possible now to get any statement of the
condition of affairs. The capital stock of
the bank is $3.50, coo. The last published
statement shows deposits Of $465 900.
An employee Of the bank who is familiar
with its affairs expressed the opinion to
reporter that the depositors would suffer
no loss. Large crowds gathered about the
institution, but everything Is quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Mills and the Speakership.

New YORK, Nov, 25.-Under date of No
vember II, Congressman ]. D. Warner
wrote to Senator Carlisle in reference to
Congressman Mills candidacy for the
speakership, saying in part, he recog-
based not only on his record,
but the fact that "every Democratic
member OF Congress whom know to be in
favor OF RELOCATING tariff reform TO the
rear is opposed by Mr.. Mills, 1t is how
ever asserted" SAYS Mr.. Warner, that
Mills Is united by temperament to make
a dlgnihed and effective presiding officer. u
warner begged Carlisle's opinion on the
SUBJECT. Senator Carlisle, in reply. re-
flutes the assertion, and saws he is SIRE If
Mills is elected no one will ever have lust
cause to complain OF his demeanor or his
general course on political questions. Re-
1errlnS TO the unfortunate disposition in
some quarters to subordinate the ones
ton OF tariff reform to others less
important to the people and dan
gerous to the harmony and success
OF Inc democratic party, the Senator
says: Upon the tariff question. we are
practically united, while upon the silver
question and perhaps upon some others
there are wide and honest differences of
aplnlon among members of our party which
can only be reconcilad by patient delipera-
ton. Why shall we, on the eve of great
national contest, when victory is almost
within our grasp, abandon or ignore
the vital issue upon which we
are united and waste our strength In a
trultless controversy over questions which
can be better adjusted after il has been
determined what part of their own earn
lngs the people shall be permitted to keep?
The first duty of the Dem
ocratic party is to change the laws
under which the earnings of the people
are taken away from them by unjust taxa
ton for private purposes, and whoever
proposes to postpone the performances of
this duty in order to inaugurete among our.
selves war over the silver question or anv
other is not wise councillor and would
not make safe leader''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
A Marriage and Elopement.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatcb
MARTINsvILLR, Iud.. Nov. 25.-Miss Anna
Harmon, Of Odon, was married to Mr..
Adams of Worthington, Sunday. Miss
Miss Ella Borders married a MIR. Arthur
ingalls, at the same time and place Miss
Borders people gave party last evening
and all the above persons were seated at
supper, when Mrs. Ingalls, suddenly ex-
cused herself. Bert Lowry, her former
admirer, was outside waiting for her and
they made their escape. Nothing has been
heard from them. The irate young hus-
band, urged on by the girls father,
mounted horse and arming himself with
Winchester, said he would bring them
both back dead or alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Detectives After the Train Rohhers

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 25.-Detectives at
work on clue TO the recent train rob-
berry, searched house on Twelfth street
in this city and found two masks. two
SLOUGH hats, two pairs of overalls and
twenty-five brass shells loaded with buck
shot. The rooms have been occupied by
two men who worked for contractor
named Richert. They disappeared shortly
after this train robbery. Engineer McKay.
of the robbed train, identified the garments
as those worn by the robbers. The detec-
tives left Racine hastily day and arrests
are expected to follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Governor Hovey's Remains Start for Mt Yer

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-The remains of
Governor Hovey were removed from the
capitol this morning and started on the
journey to Mt. Vernon. They were fol-
lowed to the depot by large concourse of
people. Minute guns were fired by de-
tacnment OF light artillery, and the bells of
the city tolled during the march to the sta
ton. The train left the city at 10 o'clock.
1t contained members of the family, state
officers, judges of the courts detachments
Of eight Grand Army posts and of various
military organizations of the state and
numerous citizens. Stops will be made at
Ierre Haute, Vincennes and Evansville to
enable the citizens to review the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Preparing for a Toe of War Match

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. I
NEW YORK, Nov. Esd. R. McNeill, of
San francisco, arrived here yesterday and
Will Immediately begin arrangements for
an international tug of war contest to take
place at Madison Square garden next
month. j. S. Anderson is here with him
ana Will act as business manager of the
enterprise. Local teams of Irishmen,
Scotchmen, Germans Americans and other
natlonalities will be organized. The rules
governing the contests viii be totally diff
ferent from those under which amateur
pulls" hereabOuts are conductad,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Boston & Montana Mining COMPANY.

BosToN, Nov. 25.-At meeting of the
trustees of the Boston & Montana Consol-
idated Copper and Silver Mining COMPANY
the following vote was recommended to be
passed at special meeting of the stock
holders at Butte City December %, namely.
that 5000, 600 in bonds, if authorized, be Of
fered to each and every one of the STOCK
holders, pro rata at 80, and proviso be in
serted in the vote that no bonds be sold at
less than 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Preparing for the Minneapolis Convention.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Chairman Clark
son and Secretary Fassett of the national
Republican committe, held conference to-
day with the citizens committee of Mime.
apolls and practically agreed upon meet
Ing at Minneapolis some time in December
OF subcommittee of five from the national
committee to confer with the citizens of
minneapons as to the arrangement OF the
hall and of the preliminaries in regard 10
holding the convention. Robert G. Evans,
OF Minnesota, a member of the national
committee, was added to the executive COM
mlttse and will act with them in all mat
tiers relating to the arrangements for and
conduct OF the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Garfield Park Races

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Five furlongs-Jim
Dunn won j. j. second, Costa RIGA third,
Time :053l.
Five furlongs-Invercault won, Bigmau
second, Bash McDuff third. Time-1 O62I,
Mile-J. t. won, Benton second, Conun-
drum third. Time :5115.
Six furlongs-The Deacon won. JED sec.
ond, Goodbye third Time-1:19.
Six furlongs-Sir Bevys won, Governor
Wheeler second, Redstone third. Time
1:2l4.
Five furlongs-Nellie Kent won, Enter
prise second, Deck third Time-l:O5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
An Earthnuake at Sea.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-The American
bark Hesper arrived to-day, twenty seven
days from Kobeb, Japan. Captain Sober
gren reports when about seventy-6ve
miles from Lobe, a violent shock of earth
quake caused tremendous upheavaI of the
sea, the waves breaking over the vessel
and tossing her about SO violently the main
top mast's cross-trees went by the board
The water which came aboard was hot and
the air was filled with sulphurous fumes,
The crew were taxed to their utmost. and
it was five hours before the sea subsidized
so they felt safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Landslide on the Northern Pacific,

TACOMA, Nov. 25.-Near Canton station,
on the Northern Pacific, seventy-two miles
east of Tacoma, several thousand yards of
stone fell from high bluff overhanging
Green river The tracks were covered for
distance of sixty feet ten feet Deep Some
OF a gang of men working there were
buried; two were killed. Their names
have not yet been learned. Seven men
were more or less injured. Alexander
Larson was thrown across the river by the
force of the Slide receiving injuries TO the
back, head and face. The landslide was
caused by the recent heavy rains.