davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The unexpected
turn Of affairs in Chill is subject of para
mount interest in the state and navy de-
partments to-day. Since the receipt of
Consul McCreery's cablegram last night
announcing the capture of Valparaiso by
the Congressional forces, no further Off
cial news has come from the scene of war.
Admiral Browns failure to report is be-
lieved to be due to the fact that he is very
BUSY disposing of the vessels ana sean en-
of his squadron so as to insure American
property against damage and American
residents of the surrendered civ against
violence. Then, too, it is believed ne DELAYS
his report until events shall have so shaped
themselves as 10 enable him to state the
conclusion of movements and occupation
and also until he feels he requires instruc-
ito from the navy department relative to
his future course.
Minister Lascano called upon Acting Sec
rotary Wharton this morning, as did a
prominent lawyer of this city who has
been acting as attorney for Balmaceda's
cause. The acting secretary of state could
not of course say anything respecting con-
fidential diplomatic communications 1t
cannot be known whether they added TO
the war news or not. 1t is believed here
Balmaceda has been completely defeated
STILL il is TO be expected that the result of
so pronounced a success as the capture of
Valparaiso may give the adhesion to
the Congressional party of that always
considerable numDer OF men who are at
tracted by success Also it Is recalled that
most of the military supplies OF Balma-
ceda's forces have entered the country
through Valparaiso, and that Balmaceda's
small navy lost It's fortified port, which
may have depressing effect upon the for
tunes of his party. AS long as Balmaceda
remains in possession of Santiago, the cap
ital of Chill, and until the Congressional
party shall have set up de facto govern
ment, which our minister reports is really
the government of the country, the de-
parnment of state cannot have relations
with the Congressional party and must
continue to recognize Balmaceda as presi-
dent and Senior Lascano as minister of
Chilli.
a later cablegram was received from
Errazuriz regarding yesterdays battle,
saying Balmaceda's troops numbered Il, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
YOUNG JIM BLAINE.
He Will Fight His Wife's Divorce
Proceedings.
He Accepts Service of Process and Gives In.
structions to Answer-The Suit Will
Come Off in North Dakota
[specialto THE acknowledgements Dispatc,

[Specialto THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
SIoUX FALLS, S. d., Aug. 29.-It is evil
dent that James G.. Blaine, ir., will fight
the divorce suit brought by his wife, who
now resides in this city. To day Judge
John Garland received instructions from
Mr.. Blaine's attorney in New York tomake
an appearance when the case was started.
and to deny allegations of desertion and
adultery. Congressman Struble, of Iowa,
has been secured to assist Judge Garland
The grounds on which the contest will
be made are not yet fully determined, but
the papers will be drawn within few
weeks, and the case will come up before
Judge Thomas in Deadwood the third week
in October. Sudge Palmer, who appears
for Mrs. Blaine, claims to have in his nos
session ample evidence to secure the free
dom his client covets. During the early
part of the month summons was served
on j. q. Blaine, jr., at his fathers home, in
Bar Harbor, and he Immediately accepted
service. BY doing SO he placed himself
within the Jurisdiction of the courts of this
state, and should decree be granted it
will be sound in every particular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
China Rsarming Her Army.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK. Aug. ga private Pekin
cable dispatch received to day, via Lon
don, from prominent Official of the Chin.
ese government, announces that commits
sion of leading officers of the Chinese army
has been ordered to proceed at once to Eng
land and examine the Lee magazine rife
now i'll use by the British troops. The
commission is directed to compare the BOB
calipre Lee with the Austrian Manlicher
arm and decide without delay which arm
of the twois better adapted for the Chinese
army. The entire Chinese army, the cable
announces, is to be rearmed, and owing to
present troubles in the empire the con
signment of arms must commence within
three months and continue until at least
500, 900 rifles have been delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
RUDOLPH'S ROMANCE
True Story of the Austrian
Crown Princes Death.
BARONESS MARIE YETZERA'S LOVE
She Was But Seventeen Years Of Age-Indig-
mites Upon Her Dead Body-Her Fam
ily's Pamphlet

New York, Aug. 29.-TSe World will
publish tomorrow, exclusively in America
bat in conjunction with the London Times,
which holds the original man uscript Of a
pamphlet prepared by the family of the
late Baroness Marie Yetzers, who was
found shot to death, together with her
lover, Rudolph, crown prince of
Austria at Mayerling, the 30th of
January, 1889. The pamphlet was
suppressed by the Austrian imperial
family. The pamphlet tells the whole
story in a circumstantial manner, backed
by autograph letters, as to leave no doubt
as TO its value as historical document.
The important feature is the Infamous part
played in the tragedy by no less a person
age than the niece Of the Emperor of
Austria. The. pamphlet accuses her of
being not only an intermediary, but a
blackmailer as well. Briefly summarized,
the story is that Baroness Marie Yetzera,
then seventeen years old, fell in love at
first sight with the Crown Prince, and fire.
quently met him in an ordinary social way.
Finally she intrusted her secret to Count
ess Larisch, the Empress of Austria S
niece, and this lady at once undertook to
act as q go-between, while taking ad-
vantage of her knowledge of the
state of affairs to levy blackmail from the
Prince. AT one time the mother of the girl
suspected something was amiss, but
Countess Larisch was ready with plaus-
ible tale. At last the girl fed to Mayer
ling, by preconcerted arrangement with
the prince, and few hours later her death
was known by the emperor, but not by her
distracted mother, who in vain imploreo
the chief of police and Count Taafe, Aus
trian premier, TO cause a search to be in
stituted for her daughter.
The truth of the double suicide or murder
and suicide, is at last definitely established
by this publication. The pamphlet shows
the Princes mind had long been given tc
thoughts of suicide, but Marie did her hes,
TO dissuade him from this fatal step. i
was not until hope for both of them fec
that she resolved to share hi:
death. For the first time is re
vealed the indignities offered her dead body
how she was carried away in a sitting pos
ture between her two uncles, even coffin
being denied her relatives when moving
her; how her mother was prosecuted ant
villitied; how everything was done to lay
the blame on the girl, forms narrowing
story, as told by the mother. The ALLEGED
falsehoods circulated about her are exposed
and the daughters diving messages given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
been placed in the hands of the banking
firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co.

been placed in the hands of the banking
firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co.
The general opinion is Drexel, Morgan
" Co. have acquired control of the Union
Pacific in the interest of the Vanderbilts.
They are the financial agents of the Van
derbllts and are also in control Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. This indi-
Gates close alliance between the Union
Pacific and Northwestern and ST. Paul
roads is contemplated. The Vanderbiits
nave long been anxious to secure foot
hold west of the Missouri river and gain
an independent outlet for their system
OF roads TO the Pacific coast. 1t is
not likely they will be content without
the Union Pacific, but that they mean to
acquire other important railway systems
west OF the Rocky mountains. A contests
SAID TO be now In progress between the
Nanderbilts Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
and Atchlson, Topeka Il Santa F'e for pos
session of the Denver & Rio Grande road
with prospect that the Vauderbilts will
carry off the plum. If the Vanderbilts sue
coed in getting the Rio Grande, it is be-
leved their next move will be to secure
control OF the Southern Pacific, and there
are no serious obstacles in the way of their
getting it. With this road in their control
the Nanderbilts will be able to dic-
tate terms to all other lines so
far as through traffic between the
Atlantic and Pacific is concerned.
Gould is probably inter rested in this scheme
and has an understanding with the Van
derbilts and Drexel, Morgan q Co.
whereby his railroad interests in the west
VIII receive ample protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
The Congressional Success Confirmed

LONDON, Aug. 29-Official dispatches re-
ceived in Berlin and Paris confirm the an
nouncement that the city of Valparaiso has
been captured by the troops Of the Con-
gressional party OF. Chill. The orderly
manner in which the Congressional forces
have occupied strategic points, and the
quiet prevailing throughout Valparaiso,
have been so marked that the admirals in
command of the foreign fleets IN Gillian
waters have decided that thereqis no need
for any Intervention on the part of the as
sembled fleets to protect the foreign popu-
lation.
The Espiegle affair, referred to by the
Globe, is the outcome of the action of the
commander of Her Maiesty's ship Espie-
gle, in conveying S7,0OO,0O0 in silver in
trusted to him by Balmaceda to Monte
Video, for shipment to Europe. The silver
was subsequently sent to Europe in pay
ment for arms, ammunition and ship sup
plies for Balmaceda's government. The
Times and other papers have demanded a
full investigation into the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Racing at Helena, Mont.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 29.-[Special Tele-
gram to The HERALD. Hugh Kirkendall,
Of this city, yesterday bought the noted
pacing stallion Montana Wilkes for $4,000.
The horse began his career as a trotter
and his new owner will get him back to
that gait.
The race meeting closed to-day. 1t has
been very successful in all respects
Running, six fGrlongs, heats-Lucinda
won, Montana second, Revolver third
Best time-1:l5.
Three quarters, trotting, free for-all-
Frank M took three straight heats, Hylas
Boy second, Silver Bow third Best time
-2:19.
Running, for beaten horses, five furlongs
-Comton won, Wedgefeld second, La
Belle third. Time-1:02.
Running, four furlougs-Black Diamond
won. Bob Wade second, Eclipse Jr third
Time-:4 7$i.
Six furlongs-Dwarf Regent won, Glad
stone second, Wedgefeld third. Time
| .0S3/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
PARTIES IN Chilli
A Balmacedan Version of the
Origin of the Revolution.
THE GOVERNMENTS DEFEAT.
1t Is Complete General Flint is In
clined to Doubt It-So is Lieutenant
Commander Todd.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-William M. WINS,
counsel for the Chilian legation, to day
made a lengthy statement of the cause
leading up to the Gillian revolution. Bal
maceda, he said, was elected five years
ago by the Liberal party. He has had
eight or nine distinct cabinets in his en-
deavor to please the party and insure har
mony among factions. 1t was impossible
however, to satisfy the different wings.
There were number of men In the party
determined to rule or ruin. BaImaceda,
Mr.. lYins says, is an even tempered, broad
minded man of great forbearance and
he acquiesced in the demands of the
Liberal leaders as long as possible. When
it became evident that to further submit
to congressional despotism, would be .virtu-
ally to abdicate the Office, serious trouble
began. Congress refused to pass appropri-
ton bills and charged that the president
had candidate to succeed him whom he
was trying to force from the country. To
settle this difficulty Balmaceda appointed
the gentleman in question to cabinet
office, thus removing him from the list OF
candidates. Then notwithstanding con-
gress has no power of impeachment, the
majority passed resolution declaring the
presidents Office vacant, because of his
failure to submit to con gressional dicta
ton. Then in January came open rebel
lion. The opposition in congress de-
clared itself the government, went
on board the men of war with mutirous
naval officers and secured the coast for a
in M
mutiny, it became imperinvely necessary
10 maintain internal order at any price
The majority in congress having disrupted
the government the president was left
without one of the constitutional branches
of the government. Because these mem
bers of congress had themselves violated
the constitution, debauched the navy anC
abandoned their posts, it did not follow
that the president should abandon his. The
obligation on him was greater to remain
and protect the internal order and the ex
ternal safety of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Importance of the Esneigle Affair

VALPARAISO, Aug. 29-The Globe, this
afternoon, commenting upon the capture of
Valparaiso and the subsequent downfall of
Balmaceda says the Congressional victory
gives the Espiegle affair much more
serious complexion, adding: "Had Balma-
ceda won, no diplomatic dispute would have
followed, but England will now have TO
explain what appears to be hagrant
breach of neutrality. England is answer
able for her agents, and if the Congress
sional party claims damages, as it probably
will, John Bull will find himself with
another Alabama imbroglio, of far less ex-
cusable character, on his hands.
IF the case is as bad as it appears to be.
the soundest policy would be to frankly
admit the blunder, and come to some
friendly arrangement about compens alton
Unless we have good defense, resort to
international arbitration Is strongly to be
deprecated -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton Al who have used Electric Bittsrs
,ing the same song of praise,-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
news, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused BY Inn
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure OF Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.-Prics 80 cents and
81. 90 per bottle at A. @. Smith i Co.'s drug
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
THE GENTLE RAIN.
Frank Melbourne Will Try For
it at Cheyenne.
Experiments Will be Made Monday or Tues
day Next, the Weather Permitting
Betting on the Results,

CHETENNE, Wyo., Aug. 29.-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. The committee
in charge of Frank Melbourne held meet
ing this evening and decided to have the
experiments begin at once. Friday and
Saturday have been clear and bright. The
cloud compounder undertakes to produce a
rain fall of not less than half an inch be-
fore Tuesday evening. He agrees to cease
operations if clouds threaten before Mon
day morning. Melbourne and his brother
are betting on success even money and ad-
visea number of the committee to shake
, to l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
la TerrihIs Case of nestitution.

MONTREAL, Aug. ga terrible case was
brought TO light at late hour last night.
DR.. O'Connor was called into house kept
by Mrs. Galloway to attend to dying
baby. He found three women in desti-
tute condition On the bed were six in
fants one Of them dead while four others
were dying. The unfortunate women told
a narrowing tale. They were all unem-
ployed servants who had been betr ayed
and went to the house for refuge. The
woman of the house, who is supposed to
look after them, skipped out and the in
mates were left in destitute condition.
All were at the point of starvation. The
infants, with one exception, Will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Cashier Tiilman all Ready for Can,d,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 90 Major William T.
Tillman, cashier of the Falls City bank.
and until this month one of the sinking
fund commissioners of Louisville, has gone
TO Detroit, 1t is believed, 80 be ready to
escape to Canada. The assignee of the
Falls City bank has found a shortage of
So. 900 in Tillman's accounts.
To the $780, 900 shortage in Cashier Till
mans accountswith the defunct Falls City
bank, must be added $4,000 in bonds a
trust put in his hands for the
widow and daughter of II. b. Alexander,
who preceded Tillman as cashier Sec
rotary Sanders of the Mechanics Trust
company, assignee of the defunct bank,
says the books are in very bad
shape. Tillman surely got a large
portion of the $4,000, if not all,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
The Lavish Ouestion i'm Russia.

[Specialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Mr. Greed Raymond
left Chicago yesterday afternoon on his
way home to San Francisco after ten
months in Europe. "The Jewish question
in Russia" said he, sis not one of race or
religion-it is financial problem, an econ
omic movement, matter of money solely.
1t is precisely the same situation that ex-
lists today in the state of Kansas, with the
difference that in Russia the peasants have
and exercise the power which the Kansan
farmers are trying to acquire-to drive
money lenders and interest takers from
tho ctafp ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Alaska Censusa Returns.

san Francisco, Aug. 29.-Census Agent
Petrof has returned from Alaska, having
completed the census of that territory.
The following figures closely represent the
population in 1890: Aleuts, 900; Indians,
5000, Esquimaux, $4,000; Chinese, 1900;
whites, $500; total, $1,000. This is a de-
crease of 1000 in ten years, but as during
that time the white and Chinese population
has Eincreased largely, this really repre-
sents decrease of s, 900 in the native popu-
lstion. Petrof says the natives have
learned the use of liquor from whalers and
1t is killing them off rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Ecuador Will Terminate Her American
Treaties

WAsHINGToN, Aug 29.-The department
of state has received official notice from
the government OF Ecuador of its inteD ton
to terminate the treaty of friendship, com
MERGE and navigation concluded with the
United States June -, 1889, and the treaty
of naturalization concluded May 8, 1882.
The reason for this action is Ecuadors de-
sire to conclude new treaties more in CON
formity with those recently made with
other powers.
Secretary Proctor returned to Washing
ton this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
ROWLAND HALL.

A select boarding school for girls. A new
and convenient school building has been
erected. A full and complete corps Of
teachers. Excellent musical advantages
under the direction OF Miss Watson. A
resident teacher of French and German.
Pupils will be taught to speak these
languages as well as read them. Special
teachers also Of the Spanish language,
art, violin and mandolin and guitar. The
preparatory department is under the direc-
ton of Miss G. E. Hayden, under ST.
Marks cathedral.
The fall term begins on September q
1891.
For particulars, address Bishop Leonard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn, :. Batteries
Crane, keenan,; Caruthers, Daily.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, Il; New York, p Batteries
Calvin, Mile; Clarkson, Barr, Clark.
CLEVELAND.
First game: Cleveland, 6: Boston. 3.
Batteries-Viau, Doyle; Clarkson, CAMEL.
Second game: Cleveland, 3; Boston, IL.
Batteries-Sheron, Doyle; Staley Camel.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, .; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries
Gumbert, Derritt; Gleason, Clements.
WESTERN LEAGUE-oMAHA.
Omaha, 0: Kansas City, I.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, Z; Denver, 4.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
The Milwaukee game wasspostponed
RAIN.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 5; st. Louis, g. Called at the
end of the sixth; darkness.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 9; Boston, ,. Called at the
end of the ninth; darkness.
Athletic, 8; Columbus, 8; thirteen in
nings. Second game. Athletic, s: Column
bus, ?. Called at the end of the sixth :;
darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Death of q Rallonnist.

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-Prof. Hogan, a bal
oonist at the exposition grounds fell from
balloon and was instantly killed this aft
ernoon. He had assembled nearly a
mile and was preparing to cut
loose the parachute and descend
when he lost his hold and fell
to the ground. The body was mangled be-
You'd recognition, every bone being broken
Thirty thousand people witnessed the
catastrophe. Hogan was brother of
Hogan who made an ascension in Camp
BELLS air ship in New York some two years
ago and was lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, Aug 29.-This was the open
ing day of the fall meeting of the Latonia
races. The attendance was 1850. The
track was perfect.
Mile-Fleur de Lis won, Donnell second,
Corinne Kinney third Time-1 45${.
Mile ana twenty yards-Boro won, Red
Cliffe second, Mary H. third. Time As.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Nina Archer
won, Heureme second, Joe Blackburn third.
Time--1 500.
Mile-Princess Limo won, Yale '9l sec
ond, Uncle Bob third. Time 49,.
Five furlongs-Doncaster won, Julia May
second, Greenwich third. Time OBJ.
Mile-Whitney won, Rorka second, Tom
Rogers third. Time :421i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Commander Todd Doubts Balmaceda's Defeat.

CHICAGO, Aug. 90. - Lieutenant Com
mander Todd, executive officer of the
United States cruiser Charleston.
who was in the city today, received
the news of Balnaceda's defeat with some
incredulity. He said he found it hard to
believe Balmaceda was oYerthrown. He
knew that when the Charleston was in
Gillian waters Balmaceda's forces out
numbered those of the Congressional party
two to one. Then, too, talk of the
strength of the insurgents navy was
largely exaggerated. At the same time
Todd said the people in Chill could be
readily bought and no change in the rela-
tive strength OF the armies need cause
great distress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

damage. If the horse wins the club may
decide, nevertheless, that some other horse
won, but it would in that case be answer
able to Corrigan for damages IN suit
against the club
Notwithstanding the decision of Judge
McAdams given this morning the Coney
Island Jockey club will not recognize HUI
ron and he has been taken off the board.
Huron's number will not be hoisted but his
Jockey will weigh out and he will go to the
post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Seven furlongs-Zeke
Hardy won, st. Joe second, One Dime
third. Time "a
Five furlongs- L. won, Vancluse
second, Maggie Lebus third. Time 06.
Six furlongs Sis O'Lee won, Ruth sec
ond, Getaway third. Time--1:1S15.
Mile and seventy yards-Verge dor
won, Van Buren, second, Ed Bell third.
Time-1 81.
Five furlongs-Alturas won, Bob Toombs
second, Aggie p. third. Time :06.
Five furlongs-Townsend won, Cruick-
shank second, Antionette third Time
1:01.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
Killed in a Collision

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 29.-Near Brush
creek, on the st. Louis g. San Francisco
road this morning, two freight trains go
ing at full speed collided, killing four
men and demolishing both trains.
The killed are: George Huston,
engineer; Z. c. Bridewell, engineer
Harry w. johnson, fireman; Abram Noble,
fireman. Two brakemen were injured but
it is thought they will recover. All the
killed were residents of this place. The
cause of the accident is not known.