davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
The Union Paeiflc,s Statement.

Union Pacific officials say their Septem-
Der statement merely reflects the improved
conditions prevailing in the territory tribu-
tary to its system of railroads. The move
ment of grain on the Pacific Coast doubt
less accounts in part for the improved
earnings of the lines in the extreme North
west. The earnings of that part of the
system lying east of the Rocky Mountains
have not yet begun to feel the movement
Of the principal crop of that section of the
country, as the corn will not begin to
move until about the first of December.
All advices from the line of tho road are of
the most promising character.
The operating expenses do not indicate
all the economies that are now being prac-
ticed, the OUTLAWS for betterments and i'm
provements which, in Septem Der, 1890,
amounted to S435, 1884, having been but
S20,9 l6 in September of the current year.
This, of course, is independent of the de-
crease In the expenses OF operation. The
economies that are now being practiced
have SO tar affected the company's finances
that the net remittances from Omaha dur
ing the month following that for which the
return is made were 81, 544 900, while for
October 1890, the drafts on the treasurer
at Boston exceeded the remittances from
the road by S646, 600 being net increase OF
remittances of s., $780, 900 for October of
this year.
The property is being we'll maintained.
the equipment in particular having been
during the last five months brought up tc
very high standard, the expenditures OF
this account having been, in view of the
excellent prospects for increased traffic,
largely in excess of what would otherwise
have been necessary. Recent advices in
dictate that the number of bad-order cars
represents now but 5 per cent. of the
freight equipment while at the beginning
Of the year it was per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
SAMOAN LANDS.
More Deeds ON Record in Apia
Than There is Land.
The Natives Regard the Taxation as Oppres-
sive-T0o Many Foreigners in Office
Mataafa Considers Himself King.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-Among the
passengers on the steamship Mariposa,
from Australia and Samoa to-day, was
Unitsd States Land Commissioner Ide,
who was sent down to Samoa to straighten
land titles in conjunction with the English
and German commissioners. He said it
had been discovered there are more deeds
on record in Apia than there is land in the
entire islands. The work of Strengthening
out the titles will not be completed for two
years or more.
Ids says the native people regard taxa
ton as oppressive; that there are too many
foreigners in Office, and that some Of the
positions should be combined. Petty chiefs
have left Apia and gone to Mataafa,
Who is quartered at Nellie. Heinsists
he is the rightful king, and hostilities may
begin at any time unless the powers inter
fere. He argues that in the Berlin treaty
the powers agreed that Malietoa should be
king until his successor was elected, and
demands that an election take place now,
that he has the people with him. The Apia
council has declared Mataafa and the chiefs
with him rebels and forfeited their lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
A GAY DECEIVER.
Scotland Yard Detectives After
William Henry Hurlburt.
Evidence as to Where He Visited Gladys
Eyelyn-lt Will be Proved Hurlburt Wrote
the Wilfred Murray Letters

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch |
LONDON, Nov. 26.-William Henry Hurl-
burt has more grief ahead, for the Scotland
Yard detectives are waiting for him at
Queenstown with warrant for his arrest.
Miss Gladys Evelyn was summoned at Bow
Street police court Monday, where the in
formation was sworn. Sir John Badge then
issued warrant for Mr.. Hurlburt's arrest
for perjury. Delay in issuing the warrant
is due to the time occupied by detectives in
going to all the places in England and
France where Miss Evelyn lived and Mr..
Hurlburt visited her. The result of The
search was made known 10 the solicitor
general, who advised prosecution. The
utmost secrecy was maint tanned about issu-
ing warrant as it was feared that Hurl
burt's solicitor might warn him of the
measure through the press. No matter
how much Hurlburts knowledge OF the
Parnell commission and Pigott might shake
the government and make it loath to con-
vict, Miss Evelyn's adviser declares that
if Hurlburt gets IN custody now they will
prove clearly now that he wrote the evil
fred Murray letters Tho contents of
these letters, if brought home to HurlDurt,
are as damaging as the perjury charge,
since they are fearfully vile. 1t is said that
Mrs Hurlburt's confidence in her hus-
bands innocence is much shaken, and that
if these letters be nailed on him she NAV
seek the divorce court. She is rich wo-
man, while he is comparatively poor. There
is rumor that another case against Hurl-
burt may evolve from this, which has fea.
lures akin to his relations and treatment OF
Miss Evelyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
RAILWAY Earnings.

Earnings of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas for the second week of Novem Der
were S22S, 595, an increase of SIG, ri.
The net income of the Lehigh Valley
railroad of New York for the quarter end
ing September 80 was 500 900, a decrease of
S33, 1856; the profit and loss deficiency is
S4O9, 800
ST. Paurs earnings for the second week
of November show an increase of $40, 600,
being much the largest in the history of
the company.
The statement of the Lake Erie 81 Yves
tern for the nine months ended September
80 makes good showing. Gross earnings
were S2,372, 459, an increase OF S105 Ol0.
while the net earnings of S1,01S, 30, owing
to decrease in operating expenses of SIS
GIG, show an increase of S120, $50. The sur
plus for the period is $500. 12S, gain of
ST., 049. The percentage of operating ex-
penses to earnings, which was 60 ~ per
cent in $780, is only sos per cent. for the
same period this year, decrease of 8. "a
per cent. For the month of Septembe
alone the percentage was only 54.97 per
cent.
Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy quarterly
dividends have been increased to II per
cent, which is little better than the | per
cent paid for each of the preceding quar-
tiers, and restores the rate of 1890, though
it is seriously below the S, 9 and 10 per cent
which used to rejoice the stockholders in
the good old days, gone never to return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
EMISSARY
One Said to Have Been Surrepti-
tiOusly in Hatfield House.
HE SERVED AS MAJOR DONo
Russian Jews Forbidden to Buy Corn-Intro-
ducing Indian Corn into the Cars En-
pire-French Coal Mining Troubles.

LONDON, Nov. ga curious story IL
made public which appears TO show the
Vatican has had an emissary In the very
household of the prime minister-Lord
Salisbury, he of course being ignorant Of
the fact. The story comes from a lady
who recently visited at Hatfield house.
She was struck by the face of the man
employed as major domo and after rack
ing her brains some time remember she
had seen him before at Vatican in the
garb of an Italian priest. He had shown
her the points of interest in the Vatican
and she is sure he is identical with Sails
bury's servant. He noticed her scrutiny
OF him and decamped from Hatfield house
before she had chance to tell the pre-
mler The latter appeared much put out
but said little. Members of his family
have come to the conclusion the man was
Jesuit agent who had gotten into the
house for the purpose of discovering secret
matters concerning the Vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
DRIFTWOOD
Picked up by the Ubiquitous, Reporter in the
Temple City.

Picked up by the Ubiquitous, Reporter in the
Temple City.
Persons going over the mountains east
will do well to take sleighs instead OF
wagons.
F. A. Mitchell, of Salt Lake, has recently
shipped to this valley from Nevada, two
hundred head OF oayuse horses.
John II. White, of White & Sons, Salt
Lake, is in this berg buying cattle to feed
for the spring beef market.
The walls of the new building which is
being erected by the Coop Wagon and
Machine company are up about eight feet
and still on the ascent.
In speaking of the La Plata mines, Mr..
George w. Thatcher says: "Work is going
on nicely. The new engine and hoisting
works are now in and running. BY their
use we are able to sink shaft much more
rapidly into the bowels Of the earth'
A big turkey dinner was given yesterday
at the residence Of Mrs. Clarence Cum
mings by the High Five club.
J. G. and e. S. KimbalI are having the
electric lights put in their office on Main
street.
In the near future a wholesale liquor
store is to be established in Logan.
a lunch and oyster stand will be opened
o-morrow at T. Lawson g. Co.'s.
Messrs. Thomas w. Sloan and Nephi l..
Morris are in the city devoting their time
to the interests Of mutual Improvement as
sociations of Logan.
The Choral society Is preparing for its
approaching concerts. Honorary member
ship costs 81, which includes admission to
the concerts the society will give during
the coming winter.
Mr.. Fred Turner is erecting temporary
creamery.
The Blair Mining company's stock of
Iron county is all the rage in Logan. AS
says of the ore show over 800 ounces OF
silver. One dollar shares are selling at ~
cents.
LOGAN, Nov. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
French Mining Trnnhles.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The labor troubles in
department of Pas do Calais, where, owing
to the strike Of $1,000 miners, the mining
industry Is brought to a ssandstill, have az
a natural result caused consumers of coal
TO look elsewhere fur fuel The miners of
the department Of Du Nord, adjoining
Calais, struck this afternoon 1t Is believed
unless operators generally make some con-
eessions to the miners the strike will as
sumo enormous proportions. Large guam
titles of coal from German and Belgian
are daily arriving at Du Nerd to protect
manufactures against coal famine, but
believe this is part of the surplus and that
foreign mines are needing the request of
the French miners to limit the output to
the actual requirement of the home trade.
Basly, Socialist member of the deputies,
to-day wired from the scene Of the troubles
announcing they had resolved to reject the
terms Of arbitration the mining companies
DrODOs6d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27

John Beatty, in whose company the
woman was last seen alive, refused up to
tonight to admit his guilt. A singular
circumstance now brought to light, 1T is
thought, may unseal his lips. It appears
he was arrested seven years ago for almost
exactly a similar crime-the killing Of
Amelia Olsen. The tragedy was never ex
planned. Amelia, like Fanny, was handsome
and lived in the same parts of the city.
The Olsen girls body was found il an I'M
frequented prairie and had evidently been
dragged some distance 1t was evident
she fought bravely for her life and honor,
and Beatty, who was arrested,
bad his face badly stratched.
He refused, as in the present case,
to make explanations, but the mother
came forward with the story of a quarrel
between himself and her daughter. He is
known to have been acquainted with
Amelia Olsen and is said to have boosted
of sustaining improper relations with
Fanny Cartwright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27

ball off for side play and Romans again
resorts to punting, but the ball goes out of
bounds, and McClung pounces on it. "Hard
luckp' say all the Princetonians in chorus
Heffelfnger made feint as if to rush, but
the ball was snapped back to Mccormick,
who made one of the prettiest plays of the
day. From the thirty yard line he kicked
the goal from the field. 1t takes Princeton
by surprise. The rain is now coming down
in torrents, but cannot quench the enthu-
siasm. Yale, 13; Princeton, Q.
Then McClung runs five yards around
Princeton's left end. Only few moments
are left for play and all Princeton is root
ing" for just one little touch down. Then
came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Governor Hoyey's Remains Intarred.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Nov. 26.-The re-
mains of Governor Hovey, which lay in
state in the court house this morning, were
viewed by thousands of people. They
were removed to the homestead at noon,
and at $50 the funeral services were held,
the sermon being preached by Governor
Chase, with a prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dodge,
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. The
remains were conducted to the grave by
the state militia and Grand Army posts,
accompanied by many prominent citizens
of the state and friends Of the family. At
the grave the department chaplain of the
Grand Army of the Republic conducted the
services. Ex-Governors Porter and Gray
spoke briefly, and the exercises closed
with prayer by Governor Chase The
militia fired a salute, the bugle sounded
taps and the ceremony was over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Chicago Defeats Cornell.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Ten thousand SILVER
ing football enthusiasts saw the Chicago
University club eleven beat Cornell to-
day by score of - to 4. 1t was a great
game and was won by Chicago's splendid
work. Cornell was strong as team but
not so good individually. Her best play,
Galbraith, was hit in tbGsface by .Alvord
and compelled to quit early in the last
half, hopelessly weakening the rush line.
Two of Chicago's men were ruled off for
foul tackles and altogether the team dis
tinguished itself by disregard OF rules.
Scarcely membeo of the New York team
escaped injury of some sort and nearly
every one of them closed the day with
blood on his face,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
FONSECA AND BRAZIL
The Impeachment of the eX-Dic-
tatOr Demanded.
TO PROSECUTE BALMACRDISTs
Several States of Brazil Depose Their Gov
ernOrs-The Baltimore to he Ordered
North From Chilli

New YORK, Nov 26.-The HeraIds Val
paraiso correspondent cables that advices
from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, state Fonseca
besides abdicating the dictatorship, has re-
nounced the title of commander-in- chief
and retired to private life. The papers are
demanding the impeachment of Fonseca
and also his ministers on the eroand they
are responsible for the moneys spent during
this short lived dictators nip. The COVER
nors Of all the states have proclaimed in
favor of the new president, Peixotto.
IL is rumored the federal capital will be
removed to Nictheroy. Osorio, who COM
manded the insurgent army in Rio Grande
has made demand on the upper Uruguay
squadron that it give in its adhesisn. The
demand was met with refusal, and the
squadron has gone to anchor ID Argentine
waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Several Brazilian GoYarnors nenosed.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from Rio
de Janeiro says several states have deposed
their governors since the abdication of
Fonseca. AT Bahia the deposition of the
governor occasioned slight conflict. Fon-
SEGA has retired to Paquet's island, in the
bay of Rio de janeiro.
The Times Santiago, Chilli, correspondent
says A dispatch from Rio Grande reports
discomfort prevails because that state has
only one minister in the new cabinet 1t is
also LEANED the troops at San Pedro con
tinue under arms and no order for them to
disbapd has been issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Banker Beals, Child Kidnaned.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-The city was
startled this evening by the announcement
that the two-year-old son of David T.
Seals, prominent capitalist and president
of the Union National bank, had been kid
mapped by female servant in the house
Mr.. Beals Is an elderly man, and the child
being the youngest, was regarded by both
parents with great favor. Up to late
hour tonight there was no clue to the
woman or child. Servants have given he1
the name of Lizzie Smith, and say that she
was native of Illinois and came recently
from Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
An Engine Turns a Street Car Over

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Thirteen horse-car
passengers and a hot stove were rolled head
over heels in front of switching engine
this afternoon, and though the car was re-
duced almost to kindling and took fire from
the stove, the people escaped with their
lives. The accident occurred at Ashland
avenue and t'ortieth street. The engine.
which was at standstill, suddenly started
Just DIS the car was in front OF it. The car
was sent sliding along the rails and turned
over again and again, while the people
scrambled out as best they could through
the doors and windows, burned by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
The Union Pacific Magnates
Heading This Way.
The Statement of the Pioneer Road-Earnings
of Various Eastern COmpanies-Car
Mems Union

The carload of Union Pacific officials
now making tour of the road, may be ex-
pected in Salt Lake within very few days.
The party consists of General Manager
Clark, General Superintendent Dickinson,
j. H. Mcconnell, superintendent of motive
power; E. Buckingham, superintendent of
car service:G. w. Megeith, superintendent
of the coal department, and z. j. Nichols,
superintendent OF the Nebraska division.
Mr.. Clark says their tour is to be one OF
inspection merely; that he does not antici-
pate the rate war which has been fore
Swallowed in the dispatches; and that the
Union Pacific's entire business is going
along sWimminply,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
A Yacht capsizes on Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Six men were
plunged into the icy waves of Lake Michi-
gan this Afternoon by the capsizing of a
ANAL yacht about a mile out from the
Auditorium. a tug put out at once to res
cue them, but two of the unfortunates
quickly srccumbed to the intense cold, and
before help could reach them slipped from
the keel and persisted. They were father
and sou; Charles and John Emerlch, aged
respectively 80 and %, Their companions
were rescued, although in pitiable condi-
ton after their tossing about in the chilly
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
A RESCUE AND A ROW
A Negro Charged with Stealing
Taken from the Town Marshal.
A Posse Summoned and General Skirmish
Ensues-Ths Negroes Aroused and an
Attack on the Whites Feared.

BotRBoN, Arkansas, Nov. 26.-To- night
Town Marshal Huffman proceeded to ar
rest negro charged with stealing. A
crowd of negroes overpowered the mar
shal and released the prisoner. The officer
summoned posse and a general skirmish
ensued. The whole town came out in force.
Guns, knives and revolvers were freely
used. Balls from Winchesters flew in
every direction but so far as learned nc
damage was done besides killing one man
whose name was not learned, and wound
ing negro. The negroes are thoroughly
aroused and it is feared they will make an
attack upon the whites during the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
A Big Bank Failure In Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Berlin was startled
to-day by the failure of the Berlin Bank
ing q Exchange company. The police have
closed the head Office and branches.
Herr Loewy, head OF the collapsed con-
cerH, has been arrested. 1t is stated when
the police took possession Of the office here
and the branch offices no cash whatever
was found.
Herr Loewy's brother-in-law and part
ner has also been arrested. The firm has
been in difficulties for a long time. The
failure. however, is regarded as only of
minor IMPORTANCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
An Engine Goes Down an Mmbankment.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 26.-The Gin
cinnati Southern express train ran off the
track on an embankment near Tennessee
river bridge this evening, the engine going
down the bank. Fireman Wolff and the
engineer were seriously injured The cars
did not go down the bank and none of the
passengers were hurt An unknown
tramp, stealing ride, was probably fatal
ly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Fivs furlongs-Ed
Finn won, Swiftborn second, Viola third
Time-l:191g.
Mile-Conundrum won, Atticus second.
Katie j. third. Time-2:O3I.
Six furlongs-Sall Ross won, Ivanhoe
second, Neva G. third. Time-1: rs.
Five furlongs won, Glenoid
second, Critic third, Ronald fourth Time
1:11M.
Four and half Acknowledgment won,
Mantle second, Guess Not third, Time
l 0515.
Six furlongs-Wheeler won, Ruby Payne
second, Pick Up third. Time-1 :2614.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Rumor of Caprivps Intented ResiguatIou.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The old story that
Chancellor Won Caprivi had become weary
of the cares of Office and intended to offer
his resignation to the Emperor was again
circulated to-day and for q time caused
considerable excitement to the public, al
though official circles paid little attention
to the rumor. The Detasche Wochenblatt is
responsible for the revival of the rumor,
but from no official source can any confirm
alton Of the story be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Introducing Indian Corn Into Rnssi.-

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga number Of
deaths from starvation have occurred in
| Samara.
Colonel Charles Murphy has forwarded
hundred and fifty kilograms of Indian
corn meal for the relesf Of the famine suf-
ferers. Colonel Murphy, who is specially
| commissioned by the United States agricul-
tural department to call the attention Of
Europeans to the value Of Indian corn as
an article OF food, promises more of such
contributions of that already received is
| approYed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
Conspiracy to Kill a Ships Captsin.

MARsEILLEs, Nov. 26.-The mail boat
from Constantinople brings information
of an unsuccessful conspiracy among Ger
tain passengers TO kill the vessels chief
officers. While in port at Constantinople,
eight Albian passengers quarreled, and the
police were summoned TO quell the dis
turbance. After the vessel sailed Albians
plotted to murder the captain and the mate.
The plot was discovered, the conspirators
arrested and turned over to the police al
Salouica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
AN ODD FELLOWS FUNERAL
The Remains Of A. st. John are Shipped t.
His Late Home.

The Remains Of A. st. John are Shipped to
His Late Home.
The funeral of Brother A. St. John, of
Enterprise lodge No. Is, L. o. o. F., took
place yestesday at 8 p. m, from the Odd
Fellows hall. About one hundred Odd
Fellows assembled to show their respect
for the deceased brother. Impressive SER
vices were held in the hall, after which the
brethren accompanied the remains to the
Union Pacific depot, from whence they
were shipped to Kankakee, Illinois, the
home of the deceased. Past Grand Elliott
acted as marshal, E. P. Newell as noble
grand and ]. M. Breeze as chaplain.
The deceased had been resident of Salt
Lake for about two years, and mem e1
of Enterprise longe since its commence
ment, about year ago. He was highly
respected in the order, and it was with
genuine sorrow that the brethren per-
formed their last duty to the young man
who was cut off at the early age of 3d.
Relations accompanied the remains to their
last resting place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-27
'Caveleria Rusticanan Performed at Windsor

LONDON, Nov, 26.-By the Queens COM
mand Mascagne's opera 'Cavaleria Rusti-
cana" was produced at Windsor castle by
Lagos Royal Italian opera company from
Shaftesbury theatre. All the scenery was
transported from London and set up in the
castle and the opera was produced with the
most punctillious regard to detail. The
audience was composed of the royal family
and number of peers and peeresses.