davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Alger Denies He is Booming Blaine.

SAN Francisco, June 22.-General Alger,
who has arrived here on his pleasure trip,
denies the rumor that he is booming Blaine.
He says it is his opinion Blaine can have
the nomination if he wants it.
Captain Nesmith has arrived here after
8 stay of eight months in Chill. H ewas an
eyewitness of the naval battle between the
insurgent cruisers and the government
torpedo boats in the harbor of Caldera,
April %, in which he says III of the crew
Of the insurgent ship Encalada were
drowned when that vessel was blown up
with a torpedo, and two men killed and
five wounded on one of the torpedo boats
The captain of the Encalada admits the
loss of the vessel was his fault as he had
taken no precautions TO guard against sur
prise. AT the time Captain Nesmith sailed
for the north, May IA, 1t was reported a
battle had occurred in Coquimbo and that
many people were killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
THE KEYSTONE BANK
The Correspondence Between
Lacey and Drew.
AN APOLOGY FOR Mr.. MARSH
By the Examiner, Who Afterwards Changed
His Aind-The ComptroIler's Queer
Confidential Telegram.

PHILADELPHIA, June22.-The official copy
OF all the correspondence between Comp
troller Lacey, Bank Examiner Drew and
othrs with reference to the affairs of the
Keystone bank. which was received from
treasury department last week, was made
public TO night. 1t is very volumnous and
much Of it has already been published in
connection with the investigation. In a
letter from Drew to Lacey he gives the re-
suit OF his examination of Jan. 9, when he
was informed OF President Lucas 500, 900
deficit and gives in detail the measures he
took to recover from Lucas estate. He
says Marsh was ignorantly led
into these transactions while Cashier
by Lucas and the other on his death bed
exacted promise from Marsh to continue
the deception under representations that
the money distracted would soon be re-
turned from Lucas enterprises. Follow
ing this at frequent intervals were letters
and kilograms in reference TO the condition
Of the bank and reorganization efforts.
On February Is Drew's mind was evil
IDENTIFY changing in regard TO Marsh for he
reported that developments made him sus-
picious of that gentleman.
February 2S Comptroller Lacey wrote
Drew urging prompt measures to rehaDi-
tate the cank and saying unless some other
way was found at once he would order an
assessment of the stock. After the assess
ment hac been made there were many
other communications and finally. March
~, the comptroller telegraphed Drew to
visit the bank in the morning. Next morn
ing he received instructions TO close it On
the same day Drew telegraphei the
comptroller urging the appointment of re-
ceiver without delayand suggested the name
Mr.. Lynch. He added there were strong
probabilities the bank would be re-organ-
lied by wealthy men. The same day Comp
troller Lacey sent Drew the following tele-
gram marked confidential: "Call a. south
west corner Eighteenth and Spruce streets.
8 o'clock this evening and give Mr.. w.
Close estimate of the assets and liabilities.
Encourage all efforts to re open the bank
and give out no information except such as
will conduce to that end, and then with
great care.''
March - Drew wrote q private letter to
Lacey, advising that no action be taken
against Marsh, as his servics were indis-
pensible toward the Investigation. Previ-
Gus TO Marsh's arrest numerous letters
passed in regard TO reorganization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Morris Declines to Match Strathmeath Agains
Pessarra

| Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
CHICAGO June 22.-While Green Morris
the owner of Strathmeath the Derby win
ner, and Ed Corrigan were jubilating in the
Wellington hotel rotunda Saturday night
over Strathmeath's great victory, Morris re-
ceived q message which nearly knocked
him of his feet. 1t came from the owner
of Pessarra offering to bet SIS, 600 even
that Pesssrra could beat Strathmeath at a
mile and half on dry track. Passarra's
owners proposed that the race occur before
the Fourth of July at Washington park.
Mr.. Morris sent back a reply declining the
offer. He said he was going to enter Strath-
meath for the big race at Sheepshead bay
that occurs several weeks hence and that
the horse stood good chance Of winning
S3S, 600, and he didn't propose running the
risk Of losing race before the event at
Sheepshead occur. If the offer was still
open after the Sheepshead meeting. it
would be excepted
There was considerable surprise mani
tested at Morris declination to put his
horse against Pessarra and later in the
evening one Of the latter's owners put in
an appearance at the hotel and renewed
his offer which was declined. Ed Corri-
gan however, offered to bet 81 200 to $500
that Pessarra's owner wouldn't make the
match after the race at Sheepshead bay.
The offer was declined and both sides Quit
even on their offers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
The New York Dailies Hoaxed'

lSpecialto TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
NEW YORK, June 22.-It is hard to keep
the theatrical advertising man down. Yes
terday there was sent to all the newspapers
an account of the finding OF the body of a
beautiful young actress in t1e water at
Croton landing on the Hudson. The body
was identified as that OF Dolly Davis, the
adopted daughter of Charles j. Davis, of
the firm of Locke & Davis. An inques t
was held and in addition to the positive
assertions of those who knew Miss DAVIS
that it was she who was drowned, the fact
developed that Miss Davis had mysteri-
ously left her boarding houee a week ago.
The coroner's jury returned verdict that
the dead woman was named Davis All
the foregoing was In the story which
was published in all the Sunday newspa-
pers under flaming headlines. Last night
while in his cups well known Bohemian
offered for sale TO the editor Of certain
paper here the "sequel' of the tragedy
1t appeared that some unfortunate woman
had thrown herself into thewater and as no
one in the nelghborhood knew her the idea
suggested itself to an imaginative indivi-
dual to make capital out of the occurrence
Is benefit a friend. That IL end was
Miss Davis. The Bohemian's tale proved
true. Yesterday morning while the
newspapers were selling about the streets,
there entered the World editorial rooms
sprucely sttired young lady. She had
copies Of all the morning papers with her,
and pointing to TO the tale of dolly Davis
Suicide" declared 1t was false. She was
Dolly Davis and had no intention Of making
way with herself. She said she intended
beginning an engagement at CoIey island
tomorrow. and would pay there while the
season lasted. She professed 10 be indig-
nant at the statement that she didn't have
money enough to pay for her burial, as
the story asserted.
When the young lady got through with
her statement the city editor, evidently
with the determination to score a ''beat''
on the other papers, had a couple of re-
porters detained to accompany Dolly
wherever she went during the day and
thus prevent her giving the Item" TO any
other newspaper. But the chances are
that the great dailies of this great city will
ro-day acknowledge that they were
hoaxed. There are two truthful state
ments in Sundays story: one is that Dolly
is pretty; the other, that the body Of a
woman was taken from the water.
All the newspapers here also published
tale about the snake charmer
being bittsn by ella monster, and in the
accounts. created the impression that the
bite would prove fatal. A similar story
was pu blished here about year ago, and q
few days after the fears of the public were
removed, when they learned that the ugly
looking lizards bite was not dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
wakeley Willing to Back sullivan.

Especial to THE aERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YORK, June 22.-Jimmy Wakeley
when asked last night If he had received
any word from John L. Sullivan said tina,
he had not but expected the reason was
because the big fellow had left Santa Cruz.
the place where the message was sent
81 was q trifle angry when / sent the dis
patch to Sullivan, continued Wakeley.
but we went a positive understanding
Sullivan can whip Slavin to a moral GER
tainty. and IL has come TO a stage now
where he must fight him or go hack on his
word. l am so confident John l.. is willing
TO fight Slavin that l will bet 81, 900 to xI0
on it. know Sullivan's courage too well 10
believe that such thing as funking out
Of match at any stage OF the game ever
entered his head. Now Slavin has sailed
suppose we will have to wait till Septem-
Der to make the match, but that's time
enough. When / do business with Sullivan
don't want to deal through Barnitt or auy-
body else"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
TITLED WOMEN.
The Strife Between a Duchess
and a MarchiOnesS.
The Wife and the Grace Widow Of MARI.
borough QuarreiiDg Over the
Heir to the Dukedom
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.l
LONDON, June 22.-Society is curiously
watching the strife between the Duchess
of Marlborough formerly Mrs. Hammer.
sley, of New York; and the March
ioness of Blandford, formerly the
dukes wife, who obtained a divorce
from that erratic nobleman and re-
ceived the custody OF her son, Marquis
Blandford, heir TO the dukedom. The
duchess is said TO be exceedingly jealous of
the marchioness, who occupies a high po-
sition in society and is a favorite with the
Queen. The marchloness has hitherto al
lowed the young marquis TO visit his father
and stepmother, but of late has withdrawn
this permission. In revenge the duchess
has persuaded the duke to withdraw his
sons allowance and refuse to pay his uni
versity expenses. The marchioness is said
to be in despair at this state of things, and
the Queen, it is reported, has expressed
her displeasure at the blows aimed by the
duchess at her maiesty's protege. Further
developments are eagerly awaited by the
Quldnuncs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
UTAh'S GREAT CAMP.
Mining Activity and improvements Contem-
plated or Under Way.

The shipments of ore last week from the
Park City sampler amounted to DE, $50
pounds, divided in the following lots: On
tario, 5I9. 400 lbs; DAILY. 1868, 400 lbs; Anchor
Concentrates, 300, 900 lbs. May flower, b.
$50 lbs.
The Ontario mill made bullion shipment
last week.
The Mayfiower was a shipper again last
week after a number of months of idleness.
The ore is being taken from the wedge
ground which lies between the MayfOwer
and the Woodside. Fifteen men are at
work on this property.
The Woodside is still doing dead work
but the indications are more favorable
than for fome time past
A number of improvements are being
made at the Park City sampler by which
ore can be more easily handled hereafter
In the early fall a new mill will be erected
near the present one, which will double the
capacity Of the mill The product of the
camp is getting too large TO be handled 81
the present mill.
The Crescent was heavy shipper again
this week.
The Silver Key is preparing to make it,
first shipment in few days. Mcdonald &
Getsch, the lessees, are getting the prop
erty IN good shape and expect to make il
one OF the heavy producers of the camp.
Jerry VI. Richardson has Twenty-Five men
at work on his Crescent lease, and EXPECTS
to have more very soon. He is making q
good thing out of the Crescent upper works
The Anchor hosting works are nearing
completion. Mr.. j. S. Bartlett, the con-
structing engineer of the NJ. C. Bullock
Manufacturing company, of Chicago, hss
arrived and will proceed at once to get the
machinery in shape.
Another attempt is being made to End
the bottom of the well hole in the Anchor
shaft from the upraise. The management
IS DESTROYS Of getting all the water oat of
the shaft before work is commenced en- it
Nothing will be done on the Daly-Wess
ground until fail.
The Silver King will soon be in ccndi-
ton to operate again. The machinery n
almost ready for operating.
Hatch s. Co., of Heber, the well-krowu
mercantile firm, have purchased some
property near the Glencoe and have some
men at work upon it. They have tunnel
in $50 feet and every indication of q ledeo
in the near vicinity.
The Massachusetts shaft has been -
paired and as soon as the cable caa h
heightened sinking will commence
c. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
A Chicago Live stock Exchange Shit.

CHICAGO, June General
Hunt this afternoon began quo warranto
proceedings against the Chicago Live
Stock exchange. He sets forth the act
under which the company organized re-
stricts 1t from doing business for pecuniary
profit, and that its legitimate objects are to
adjust business disputes, guard against the
sale of Iawholesome meats, etc. The at
torney general alleges the company is
trying 70 fix minimum rate OF sale on the
market and to prohibit its members from
purchasing stock from any person not a
member of the exchange. In the name of
the people the attorney general asks that
the company show by what legal right it is
acting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
An Atlantic Ocean Race.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Di

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BosToN, Mass, June 22.-Captain w. A.
Andrews and j. w. Lawler in their tiny
boats started ON their race across the At
lantic at twenty minutes past 6 O'Clock last
night They took their departure from the
long pier in Revere street and sailed out into
the gathering darkness. Lawler has chosen
the northern course, while Andrews will
go to the southwark. He expects TO make
the voyage inside Of fifty days, and the bets
are that he will succeed. He began this
sort of thing in the Nautilus in 1878 with
his brother Asa and passed Lizard light,
England, in just forty five days. Then came
the Dark Secret on which he started from
City Point South Boston, June Is, and
after experiencing the severest weather for
sixty-two days, was picked up by the Nor
wegian ship Nor, after sailing 900 miles.
and brought to New York. Lawler, in
1859, sailed the thirty six footer Never
Sink to Havre and was sent to prison for
four months for protecting his craft. An
drews' boat is the Mermaid, dory-built,
Is feet long with a centre board. Lawler
sails in the Sea Serpent, laten rugged life
boat, "a feet III inches long and drawing
feet Of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Two Mexican Marships Sail.

City of Mexico says: Several days ago two
warships of the Mexican feet sailed from
Vera Cruz with 400 soldiers for an I'M
known destination. 1t is believed they
have gone TO Hayti, where they have been
ordered to demand reparation of Hippolyte
for violation of the Mexican consolste al
Port au Prince. This act of the Haytien
president caused intense Indignation. 1t is
stated by government official neither one
of the warships sailed for Hayti, but they
have gone to Puatusco to down a revolt
among the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 22.-Tke track
was slow.
Five furlongs-Kingston won, Potent
second, Nelly BLY, third. Time-1:o S.
Five furlongs-Zorling won, Othmar
second, Delusion third. Ill.
Five and a half furlongs-Nidelio won,
Bitten second, Picadilly third. Time
LILO.
Mile and three sixteenths = Tammany
won, Calcium second, Mountain Deer
third. Time-2 :06.
Mile and an-eighth-Rambler won, Rico
second, Atlantic third, Time-1:57 LIS.
Mile and three quarters - Masterlode
won, Come to- Taw second, St. Luke third.
Time-2:33 Ills.
Handicap. mile and quarter-It was a
walk over for Sir John.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Half a mile-MIss
Dixie won, Miss Bulwark second, Sunbeam
third. Time-:50.
Mile - Estell won, Corinne Kinnie
second, Silver Lake third. Time-1 AZ
Mile and a third-Joe Blackburn won,
Los Angeles second. Two starters. Time
-2:04
Mile and one observation-disclosures won,
Joe Carter second, Hypatia third. Time
1:5l3l.
Half mile-Frank Kinney won, Terra
Firma second, Tom Elliott third. Time
:4924.
Mile-Pertle won, Bob Forsythe second,
Rosemond third. Time-l :S14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Ex-senator Mcdonald Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, June ELK Senator Nc
Donald died at IL :35 to- night This morn
ing unfavorable symptoms resppeared and
during the day the patients condition con-
tinued to grow worse. This afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Milburn was sent for and admin :
istered the sacrament. Then Mr.. Mcdonald
called his family and intimate friends about
him and calmly gave directions for the
funeral arrangements and the disposition
of his personal affairs. In their presence
he said he wished to give testimony to his
faith in Gods saving grace. Then he
grasped each by the hand and babe them
goodbye. saying he could see no more
callers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Commencement at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22.-The COM
mencemet exercises at Yale opened in
In earnest this morning with the delivery
OF the class Grafton and reading of the class
poem In the chapel. The orator was
Francis L. Brown, of Glens Falls. n. Y,
and the poem was read by Luther Henry
Tucker, of Albany, class poet. Class day
exercises were held this afternoon just
south OF the treasury building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Harrison Still Opposed to Free Coinage.


WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Gazette to-
day in discussing President Harrison's at
titude on the subject of silver says: '.Mr.
Harrison is very uneasy about the feeling
in the west in the rear ranks of the Repub-
lican party in favor of the free coinage of
silver. He is as fully opposed to this now
as he ever was, and will not sign silver
bill under any pressure, but he naturally
desires to avoid such a contingency. Ii is
said that the silver plank in the Ohio plat
form just adopted was submitted to Mr..
Harrison and approved by him, and that it
will be urged by the Republican national
convention as compromise if the condi-
tions are not changed before that event oc-
ours. The Ohio idea is simple endorse
ment Of the coinage act of the billion dollar
Congress with the argument that it has Sc
cured the coinage Of al the silver the pro-
duct of American mines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
The Influence of Secret Societies.

BosToS, June 22--During the regular
Monday meeting of the Baptist ministers,
Rev. S. b. Stoddsrd delivered an address
on the influence of secret societies and de-
nouRced Masonry in the strongest terms
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland. of Melrose, arose and
said he was Mason and could not listen TO
such unjust and uncalled for abuse He
made the point Of order. 1t was defeated,
90 to .. and MIR. Cleveland, Of Melrose, after
requesting the conference to strike his
hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Haggin Denies the Anaconda Sale.

New YORK, June ga San Francisco
dispatch was published yesterday in which
it was said the famous Anaconda copper
mine had been sold to An English syndicate.
Mr.. Hagein said positively that there was
not word of truth in the report and that he
did not know whether the mine ever would
be sold. Marcus DAILY sad less than q week
ago there was not money enough in the
world to buy the Anaconda mine The
copper market has been fairly strong lately.
and The Iron AGE last week said that during
ten thousand tons of Lake Superior copper
had been sold for export at 1255 to 1921
cents. The report was officially confirmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Revolt of Vera Cruz Indians,

CIrr OF MEXICO. June 22.-The Indians
of the state OF Vera Cruz have revolted and
the government has sent troops to subdue
them.
The kilograms stating that the Guate-
unalan government had emitted 5000, 900
IA bonds. instead Of @, GOO. 900, and that the
additional amount was sold by Bsrillas, are
officially denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Condition of the National Treasury

WASHINGTON, June PA statement of
the condition of the treasury, made to-day.
shows the balance available, 81, 664, $40.
The treasurer's statement issued to-day,
but which bears dute of the 18th inst,
shows a cash balance OF 81, 952, 91S, or
S26S, Ss4 less than the total amount of de-
posits in the national banks and fractional
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
Depredatious by Russian Brirauds.

81. PETERSBURG, June pa band of
brigands attacked and robbed the mail
coach near the village of Salian in Russian
Caucasia. killing two travellers and &C.
verely wounding the postillion. The brig
sEds then attacked and robbed Salian and
escaped with the booty. A SQUADRON of
cossacks has been sent in pursuit of the
QutlaSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23

VIENNA, June 22.-Yesterday al Batonya,
Hungary, q mob Of field laDorers, melted
by Socialists, attacked the town hall at that
place, and would probably have wrecked
the building had it not been for the des-
perate resistance offered by small force
of gems d'armes. The gems d'armes fired
upon the mob, killing four and severely
woundlng seven others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
The River Cutting at St. Joseph.

ST.. JOSEPH. Mo-. June 22.-The Missouri
river is higher than for several years and
"a still rising. AL government work on
xhe Kansas shore is abandoned. The
vap;dity with which the surging waters ara
suttiu0 away the Kansas bank can best be
Smaoined when il 10 stated half acre lots of
.ssrth have been tumbling into the river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
A Balloon Accident.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-Yesterdsy a
large balloon was being inflated with gas
when it escaped and carried upward four
workmen. When at great height the bal
loon burst and the four men were thrown
to the ground and horribly mangled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
The Missouri Flood Reaches Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, June 22.-The flood In the
Missouri reached this city last night and
the water now stands 231S feet above low
water mark. An additional rise of two
feet would food the lowlands and cause
great damage to property
The rise in the Missouri river has backed
Up the waters of the kaw until they stand
within two feet of food tide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
A SUGGESTION.

II you are troubled with rheumatism or
q lame back allow US to suggest that you
try the following simple remedy; Take q
piece Of flannel the size Of the two hands,
saturate 1t with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
severe cases have been cured In this way
The Pam Balm can be obtained from. 2.
c. NJ. L drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
An Offer for Slavin and Sullivan.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-The following
dispatch has been received from Pittsburg,
Kan, signed John p. Morris "The sport
ing editor of the Daily Star is authorized
by the Commercial club to wire John L.
Sullivan Offering a purse of $4,000 to
secure the Sullivan-Slavin fight at Pitts
burg Kan.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-23
United Machinists Convention.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The first annual
convention of United Machinists and Too
Makers began here to- day with large At
tendance The convention decided to form
q national organization to be called the In :
transitional Machanists' Union of North
America.