davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
POCATELLO POLICE.
They Arrest Inmates of Houses of
LII Repute.
The Women Have Been in the Habit of Out
raging Every Sense of Decency-A
Gambler severely Punished.

PocATELLo, Idaho, Nov. 49, TSpecsal
telegram to TIE HERALD. TO night ten
inmates of houses of i!l-repute were placed
under arrest. For some time they have
oeen all but running The town, and the
citizens and town officials became heartily
tired of their behavior. Some of them have
been seen TO go On the streets all but nude,
visiting saloons, drinking, fighting and
making night hldeous with their racket.
The town council concluded to arrest the
whole outfit and subject them to heavy
line, which may teach them lesson. In
consequence, the officers made swoop to-
night, catching The worst cases among the
faued lilies. They will have hearing to-
morrow, and if heavy fines will not bring
them 10 time, the council Will pass al ordi-
nance restricting them to a plot of ground
across the river from the town ans Isolated
frou the business and resident portion of
the city.
A gambler named Williams went to the
Switch saloon early this morning and be-
came involved in an ailercation with Bar
tender Thomas McDaDlels. Hot words were
followed by blows. Williams at empted to
pull revolver, when McDaniels struck
him several blows on the head with his pis-
tol. laying the gambler out. His left jaw
was broken, his head terribly cut in sew
eral places, and the tympanum of the left
ear shattered. McDaniels is not censured
for Furnishing Williams, as the latter is
known to be "a wicked hand with gun snd
ever ready to shoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Chicago Anarchists Arraigned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Seventeen alleged
Anarchists, arrested at last nights meet
ing, were arraigned in the Justices court
this morning. Complaints were made
against them. some for resisting the officers
others for carrying concealed weapons and
dlsorderly conduct. Several police officers
were examined and their evidence was
practically the same as the story of last
nights arrests
In he afternoon the examination of the
defendants began, and only four of them
were gotten through with before adjourn
ment. The line of defense is TO prove
that the meeting last night had no connec-
tlon with my AnarchiStic movement what
ever, being merelg regular business
meeting of the Socialist publication com
pany.
This evening bill was filed in the cir
cult court by Thomas Greif to restrain the
mayor or police from entering upon his
premises or interfering with any meetings
held In his hall. The case will come I'D to-
morrow.
Both Mayor Washburn and Chief Nc
Cspley advance the belief that the object
OF the meeting last night was not to com
NIT any direct acts of violence, but to keep
the Anarchist agitation to convince for
elgners that Chicago will not be a safe
place to come to in the Worlds fair YEAR.
Mayors Washburu said these incendiary
utterances must be stopped, for they are
Likely TO do Chicago inca.culable injury,
giving the city bad reputation, and pos
sibly keeping millions of capital away, be-
sides seriously damaging the Worlds fair.
The mayor said his policy will be to sup
press wlth irm hand all meetings held. to
advocate Anarchistic principles. The An
archlsts, he said, made remarks in their
speeches recently, which Justify the con-
illusions he has drawn. They ali hate Chi
cago, and cry for revenge on it because of
the execution of their leaders here few
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
LET Us BE THANKFUL
The President Issues q Thanks
giving Proclamation.
No reference to the Tin Plate Industry, the
Benefits of Protection, the Righteousness
OF McKinieyism or the Force Bill.

WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-The following
was issued this afternoon:
By the President of the United States, proc.
lamation.
1t is very glad incident of the marvellous
prosperity which has crowned the year now
drawing to a close that it is helpful ana re-
assuring that its touch has been felt by all our
people. 1t has been as wide as our country
and so special that every home has fel. its
comforting influence. 1t is is TOO great to be
the work of mans power and too part cular to
be the device OF his mind To God the benifi-
cent and all-wise, who makes the labors of man
to be fruitful, redeems their losses by His grace
and the measure OF whose giving is as mucn be-
yond the thoughts of man as it beyond his
deserts. the praise and gratitude of the people
OF this favored nation are justly due. Now
therefore, L, Benjamin Harrison Pres
ident of the United States of America, do
hereby appoint Thursday, the 9th day of No
vember, to be day of joyful Thanksgiving to God
for bounties received, and His prov dence for
the peace in which We are permitted to enjoy
them, and for the preservation of those insti-
III lions OF civil and religious liberty which He
gave our fathers the wisdom TO devise and es-
tabl sh and the courage TO persevere. Among
appropriate obServanceS of the day are rest
from tot, worship In public congregation re-
newal of family ties about our American fire
Sides and thoughtful helpfulness towards those
who suffer lack of body or spirit
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed. Done at the CITY of Wash
ingon this 18th day OF November, in the year of
our Lord 1891, and of the independence of the
United States the 10th. (Signed.)
BENJAMIN HARRISON
President.
By JANE G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Louis Adler i'm Tronble.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The wholesale cloak
ing business conducted by Louis Adler at
203 and 205 Madison street is in the HANDS
Of the Bank of Commerce, that institution
having taken possession on chattle mort
gage for S42 500, executed to-day to secure
notes given by Adler. The latters credit
has been considered frst-class, and al
though compelled to borrow considerable
money of late, he found no trouble IN ne
Eotiating paper. The action of the Bank of
Commerce is said TO have been precipitated
Y demand for the payment of other
iotes made by New York banks. Adler
Aad a valuable stock, anu one of the inter
ested parties said if properly handled, the
business would be worth about S250000. 1t
s understood the claims against Adler will
aggregate $4,000 or more. No definite
statement 10 yet obtaiuable. Unusually
poor trade and heavy expenses are said to
BE responsible for the faioure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
A Denial by Admiral brown.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In view of the
repeated statements that Admiral Brown
or some of his ships company informed
Balmaceda's government of the landing of
Congressional forces at Quintero last Aug
ust,Secretary Tracy seized the opportunity
afforded by the presence of the admiral
with the San Francisco at Acapulco, Mex
leo, few days ago and addressed the follow
ing telegram to him: -
"WAsHINGroS, Nov. 10.
ITO Admiral Brown: DID you invite
any Chllian officer to accompany you on
board the San Francisco to witness the
landing of Chilians at Quintero. Did you
or any of the officers or your crew on your
return on that occasion to Valparaiso COM
munlcate information about what you saw
to any person not connected with your yes
sels (soigned) TRACY"
Admiral Browns response was as fol-
lows; Acapulco-Secretary of the Navy,
Washington: | did not invite or take any
Chilians. 1 invited foreign officers only
One German went. No one from the ship
gave information. Full information about
the Landing was known at Santiago and
Valparaiso before L sailed at noon.
(Signed) BRowN."
In addition to the foregoing positive state
ment by Admiral Brown, he distinctly
states in his report to the department,
dated August 81 that he was informed be-
lore he sailed for Valparaiso that the Con-
gressional forces had effected landing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
A Gigantic Combination.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Times Washing
ton special says: Speaking of the opium
ring and arrest of Chinese opium snug
gler il New York in connection Herewith,
a treasury detective said to-day: ave be-
lleve we have got t g correct clue to the
most enormous conspiracy against the
United States that ever threatened
it. 1t is larger than the whisky
ring, because 1t reached from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Contrary to our
first suspicious, there are few Cinnamon in
it, and they hold subordinate places. 1t
has been going on for sixteen years. The
government has been defrauded out of
millions in duties. The profits in
the business are 100 per cent. and
well known people are induced
to take a share in the business. The COM
binatlon was bringing into the city of
New York 1000 pounds month. The
smugglers brought it in from Montreal"
TIE detective said further: There are
men of high standing in politics aud So
ciety on both coasts who may well shake
in their shoes with fear. They are likely
to be arrested lust as Chase VAST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Grievances of Southern Pacific Emnlovees

IL
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The Picaulne's
Houston, Tex, special says: A conference
was held to day between committees repre-
sentinG all the tralnmen, excepting the
engineers and fremen, of the Southern
Pacific system and General Superintendent
Van Week. So far as learned no progress
was made il the situation, which threatens
strike on the entire system from New
Orleans to San Francisco. The trainmen
are still making efforts to have the en-
gineers and tiremen join in some demand,
SO that should strike be ordered the en-
tire system will be tied up. The men de-
mand q material increase in pay.
To night Van Week declined to
accede and Monday the committee
will have a conference with Manager
Krutchnitt. If he fails to agree with their
demands, the men will either appeal to c.
p. Huntington or order general strike.
Tbs committeeman say they propose fight
ing every inch of ground. A demand is
made by the order of Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen.
There is always a friction between the
engineers and road and should they Join
the other trainmen and their demands be
refused, the greatest strike ever seen on
the American continent would ensue, one
which would test the strength of both
sides just as the knights of Labor strike
did HoXie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Affairs in a Turmoil in China.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Chronicles vi
emma correspondent says the Austrian gov
eminent will shortly abolish the prohibi
ton of American pork into Austria and
Hungary.
The Chronicles Shanghai correspondent
says: Quietnde prevails here, outs in
Human the natives are seething with dis
content and likely to bresk into revolt any
moment. No indemnity will be paid Eu-
ropeans VINO suffered in the Chang riots.
The mslcontents are aware the Pekin gov
ernment has no real disposition to satisfy
Europe, and further troubles are inevita-
bic. Ii Hung's policy is to embroil the
powers one with another. [ am able TO
confirm the report of tho existence of an
agreement by which the Japanese will assist
the Chinese IN case of need. japanese yes
sells are already coming to Chinese waters.
The American admiral has left in the
cruiser Charleston for Honolulu. He has
been from the first very bellicose toward
the Chinese officials and has not concealed
his belief that extreme measures are neces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
s Horrible Double Murder.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia horrible double
murder was committed last night, the vic
Tins OF which are Mrs Gretzen Lenzeu-
bager, who kept saloon and her 15-year-
I'D son George. The woman was choked
to death and the boy beaten and choked.
the murders were evidently for the pur-
pose of robbery. There is no clue to the
nurderers.
The murder was discovered by neigh
boring merchant, who entered the saloon
this morning TO get drink. He found the
body of Mrs. DenZenhager and her son in
the room, both having been strangled and
beaten. The man at once summoned the
police and dozen officers are now working
on the case. Two men were seen To leave
the place about IL o'clock last night, and it
is supposed they were the murderers The
police have fair description of them and
are on the lookout.
DR.. Buchanan made an autopsy this even
ing and declares the tragedy was case of
suicide and murder. He asserts the facts
go to show the woman poisoned her son and
herself, the supposed motive being she was
afraid he was about 10 leave home, placing
her upon her own resources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
BRAZIL'S DICTATOR
Fonseca Preparing to Suppress
the Revolution.
GOVERNOR CAsTILLHO RESIGNS
He Will Adhere to the Insurrectionists-The
Hostile Feelings Against Americans
is Quietlng Down.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Herald has
these cablegrams Valparaiso, Chilli.
News received here is to the effect that the
revolt against Fonseca in the state Rio
Grande do Sui has been so far com pletely
successful. In fight in which 5000 men
engaged, it is reported the government
troops, under General Iadoro Gonzales,
were defeated, and the insurgent cavalry
ma started on the move toward the
north. 1t is also reported Governor
Castilha, of Rio has decided to join
the lnsurrectionary movement. The revo-
lutionists claim the dictator is so sick he
finds it impossible to continue the cam
palgn with any degree of activity. These
statements are evidently made BY enemies
OF Fonseca, however, for news comes from
Rio de Janelro that he is displaying great
energy In MS Efforts TO cruSu Jne revolt.
ne Is masslng troops and preparing war
SHIPS Tor an early attack on the revolution
ISIS. he has applied to The govern
ment of Uruguay for permission to
allow the passage of troops through that
country In order 10 reach the state of Rio
Grande do sui. Uruguay, it is said, has
granted the request. The revolt now in
wolves ali the towns of the state, win the
exception of Porto Allegro. OF the entire
navy only the gunboat Camoen has
taken up the cause of the revolu-
ton. The balance of the navy has
remained faithful to Fonseca. In all
PROFANITY there will be crisis
before the end OF next week, for it Is ex-
pected the forces sent by the dictator will
reach the borders of the state by that time.
Serious disturbances are reported at the
polls at the election in Buenos Ayres yes
ter ay. The elections resulted decidedly
i IN favor OF the Radicals. Many surmise 8
are current about heavy purchases of
Mannllcher rifles by the government. 1t
Is The general impression the purchases in
dictate the government anticipates trouble
IN the near future and war is not unprob-
able.
There is a genera underst anding in
Chill, though not officially announced, that
Admiral Montt will appoint two conserva.
doreS as state councillors. This leaves the
Liberals in majority of three in the
council, tut it is satisfactory to Seniors
Walker, Martinez and Irrarazaoal, and
they have withdrawn their designations.
1t is thought Senior Altimorane will be
called upon to form cabinet when Montt
has been formally installed as p esident.
Judge Foster is making all due haste in
the investigation into the recent attack on
the Baltimore's sailors. There seems to
be every disposition to bring the investi-
cation to close as quickly as possible, and
the feeling against the Americans has
| toned down in marked degree.
Captain Jenkins of the steamer Kee-
wana, was examined by Judge Foster
relative TO the alleged assault on Fireman
Prtrck Shields, of his snip. Captain Jen-
klns was assured a thorcu IN investigation
! of the case would be made, and if it were
proven the police committed an assault
they would be punished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Confessed to Mtsappropriating Securities

BERLIN, Nov. ia report is current on
the bourse here that the head of the bank
ing and exchange firm located at Chariot
tensourg, suburb of Berlin, has surren-
dered himself to the police, confessng he
has misappropriated securities deposited
with him by various customers.
Later in the day it transpired the story
was absolutely true. The Charlottenbere
banker who robbed his, customers was
named Mass. The money appropriated by
Mass to his own use included 10000 marks
which had been subscribed iowa d a fund
for the erection of church in memory of
the late Empress Augusta, grandmother Of
Emperor William. Ten thousand marks
which were to be devoted to the Prince
Frederick Charles institute also disap-
peared. In addition to these 1000 marks.
Mass succeeded in making away with 49,
600 marks deposited in his bankby $50 arti-
sans and small traders. His liabilities are
estimated at 1,75O,000 marks. Mass ap-
peared at the central police station in Ber-
lin this morning and delivered himself to
the authorities there after confessing his
wrong doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
A Family of Five Burned. to Death.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 13.-Five lives were
lost this morning in fire which destroyed
row of cheap frame buildings in North
High street, the entire family of Charles
Qetheard being burned. A strange feature
II the affair is that when the fire was ex-
dnguished this morning the irerleu did
OF suspect any lives were lost, and not
ntil late in the day when the family was
missed by friend was search made.
he firemen then returned to the house
nd on entering the upper room met a
Horrible sight. The father was on the
floor with six-year-old girl in his arms.
both bodies being burned to crisp. The
wife was partly on the bed and partly on
the floor. Her body was nude, ali the
clothing having been burned off and the
flesh burned from the back of her skull.
The unfortunate woman would soon have
become the mother of another child. A
girl of four and boy of two years were
lying face downward on the bed where
they had met death, their bodies being
horriblV burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
An Important Muuicipal Decision.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13.-An impor-
tant decision was rendered in the United
States circuit court here to-day. Some
time ago the city council passed an orGi-
nance reducing the price of gas from 81 to
90 cents per thousand. The gas company
went into court aud asked relief, assert. ne
the proposed reduction meant a virtual
contiscation of their property. Judge
Jackson to day granted an injunction mold
ing the city had no right to hx the price of
an article Of which it was the consumer.
that its action would impair the validity of
the contract made with the gas company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
A Confidence Man and Forger Caught.

BINGHAMPToN, n. Y, Nov. 13-The
police to-day arrested confidence man and
forger who had laid plans to defraud sew
eral banks in the state out of sums varying
from 50, 900 to s., GOO. The swindler claimed
10 be William Hubbard, cashier of the
Wheatland, Cal, bank. His method was to
forge checks upon the Wheailand bank
which he intended to deposit in banks in
this state. In his sstchel was book con-
tanning list of every oanK in the country.
He is evidently an old crook, as he refused
to be photographed, and the police twisted
his wrists with nippers until the blood
come before he would open his eyes. His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Banker W. F. Baird Short in His Accounts.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE fact has
become public that w. f. Baird, until re-
Gently vice president and manager of the
MADEIRA bank, located at MADEIRA, is short
in his accounts to the amount of nearly
100000. Baird, in connection with John
Brown, organized the bank of MADEIRA and
what is known as the John Brown colony.
Money sent Baird by the colonists to de-
velop the land was used by him in England
for his private schemes. AS his losses
grew, Baird began to issue forged notes
and deposited them in place of the money
used. The forging of checks ana drafts
followed and later the over issuing of stock,
to which he forged the signature of the
presl ent of the bank. Owing to these
Irregularities the Pacific bank, of San
Francisco, assumed control of the MADEIRA
bank in order TO fully secure themselves
against an overdraft by the MADEIRA bank
of about 100000. Baird was deposed and
the Pacific bank has remained in charge
since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Brazilian Finances.

PARIS, Nov. IS. An official telegram was
received in this city to-day from Rio de
Janeiro regarding the Brazilian diplomatic
service and the condition of the finances of
the country. The dispatch states all the
Legations hitherto established in various
European and other countries win be main
tanned. Relative 10 the financial situation in
Brazil, at least so far as the government is
concerned, the dispatch says, all the condi-
tions are extremely satisfactory to the au-
th0rities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
The Concord Ordered to the West Indies

WASHINGTON, Nov. BORDERS were
sent from the navy department to day to
New York for the United States steamer
Concord to sail at the earliest practicable
date for the West Indies TO join the Phila-
delphia and Kearsage.
An authoritative denial has been made at
the navy department of the published
statements that Admiral Gherardi has been
ordered TO Chilli and to relieve Admiral
Brown OF the command of the Pacific sta
ton. 1t is said Admiral Gherardi is under
orders TO cruise in the West Indies where
he will be joined by the Concord, that the
Atlanta is TO go to Rio aud that no other
orders 10 The vessel have been issuad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Removing Arbitrary Mexican Customs Re-
atrietiOns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The bureau Of
American republics has received notice of
decree recently issued by the president
of Mexico, removing many arbitrary re-
strictions at the custom house at the City
of Mexico. The decree provides foreign
merchandise paying duty on entering the
country at frontier or maritime or custom
houses shall not be subject to any further
taxation beyond the 8 per cent. consump-
tion tax, calculated on the amount of i'm
ported duties on being introduced into the
general district. Foreign goods on the
free list shall not pay anything on entering
the federal district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
]. A. Stuckie Arrested.

BOISE CITY, Ida, Nov. 13.-J. A. Stuckie,
q prominent Mormon of Bear Lake county,
has been arrested upon an indictment
found against him six years ago for un aw-
full Cohabitation. He has been arrested
twice before, but in each instance escaped.
After his second escape he was sent to
Switzerland as missionary. Heis wealthy
and influential, and his arrest caused SEN
sation. He is now out on bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Stories of Wrecks and Disasters.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The bark which yes
terday stranded off Kinsale, Ireland is the
Gylfe from Quebec, October l, for Liver
pool. The life saving crew at Kin sale
finally succeeded in rescuing the captain
and four of the crew, but all the other men
on the bark were drowned. The numbe r
of those who lost their lives on account of
the stranding of the Gylfe is seven.
Stories OF wreck and disaster caused bv
the storm continue to be received News
has just reached this city of the loss at sea
of the British steamer Fairfield. No lives
were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
Governor CastIlho RESIGNS.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. 13.-An Official an
nouncement is made shat Governor Cas-
tilho, of Rio Grande do Sui, has resigned.
His resignation was requested by Fonseca.
1t is believed his slmpathies were with
the insurgents. Complete quiet reigns
here now. Business is generally resumed.
and affairs are apparently in pretty much
the same shape as before the declaration
of the dictatorship by President Fonseca.