davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
AMERICAN SAILORS
Three of Them Killed in VAL
paraiSo by Chilians.
1T WAS IN A STREET FIGHT
Carnegie Win Build a Tower Eleven Hun
dred and Twenty Feet High at the
Worlds Fair-The Design.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Herdld's Val
paraiso dispatch says: Three, perhaps four,
American men-of-war's men were killed
and several others more or less severely
wounded IN desperate street fight here
this afternoon with a crowd of Chilian
sailors. The Chillans did not do
Ill the tighting, for when the
fight was ended a number of them
were found to be pretty badly hurt, though
as far as l can ascertain now none of them
We're killed. The American clue jackets
engaged in the battle were from the
United States steamer Baltimore and the
Chilians were from various warships now
in The harbor. 1t is impossible now TO
get all particulars of the fight or
the names of tie killed aud wounded.
There are several accounts as TO the origin
| of the difficulty. Ever siuce The triumph
OF June there has been feeling among the
lower classes of bitter hostility towards
Americans and sailors sometimes have
been subjected to insults. 1t is reported q
party of American sailors to-day were in
suited by the Chiiians and their hothead-
edness led to the battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The International
Medical congress completed It's work to-
day and adjourned. DR.. w. PETER, of
Pennsylvania university, was chosen presi-
dent.
Neither the commission nor subsidy mat
ter was definitely settled at to-day's meet
ing and they will be taken up again to-mor-
row.
a representative of fruit shippers ad-
dressed the association on the subject of a
lower rate on fruits and canned goods from
California. His request was not received
with open armed cordially. The railroad
men admitted On certain kinds of goods. as
for instance, second crcp' raisens, the
tariff should be lowered They seemed to
fear, however, such distinction once
made, there would be sudden and startling
increase in the amount of second crop with
corresponding decrease in the production
of frst-class fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
The Agreement Against China.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.1
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A Herald cable from
Shanghai says: Germany has entered into
an agreement with the other powers against
China gross deception has bsen prac-
ticed at Pekin in the hope that Germany
would again refuse to enter the combina-
ton, wishing to sustain the position she
has tacitly held all along with the Tsung-H-
Yamen against European diplomacy. Re-
Gently the German minister, M. de Brandt,
who is dean of the diplomatic corps at
Pekin, compromised the dignity of his COL
leagues in the matter of an audience for the
purpose of securing Chinese favors and con-
cessions for public works and railways in
augurated at Knaping, near Tientsin. He
appeared to act for an agency Of
an iron works or firm conducted
by the Krupp concern of Essen, which
is seeking for monopoly in furnish
ing rails and guns. 1t is reported to-day
that the old-time official friendship between
Germany and China is thing of the past.
Minister Brandt also demands an indem-
nifty for the Outrages against foreigners,
having realized the colossal deception of
/ the Chinese.
| Tientsin message says that the French
minister, NJ. Lemalre, mas returned to his
post at Pekin and confirms the report of
/ the unanimous agreement of the foreign
/ powers. Many war ships have arrived at
! Shanghai. There are rumors abroad that
/ the insurgents are to set fire to the Euro
pean quarter to morrow, but to-day all is
quiet The British subject named Mason,
who Is said to be in league with the Kolao
Hui men, will be tried at the assizes next
week on the charge of transporting contra
band arms and dynamite consigned to and
intended for the irsurgentc. The situation
| remains serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
An Attachment against Hoevs Propertv

New YORK, Oct. l6.-The application of
Henry Sanford, president Of the Adams
Express company, for an attachment
against the property of John Hoey, the de-
posed president of that company in suit
TO recover half million dollars, was
granted to-day. The summons attached to
the papers announces TO Hoey if he de-
faults in appearing to answer the suit,
Judgment Will be taken against him for
SIP, $50, with interest and costs
Lovejoy, in his affidavit. tells how at var
ious times Hoey either individually or with
other persons acquired all the interests of
New York and Boston Dispatch, Kingsley
Express company and Union Express com
pany at an aggregate expenditure of Sl53,-
000 which was the full value of the stock.
1t was sold to the Adams Express company
for $3.50, 900, the surplus amount being ap-
propriated by Hoey to his own use and
that of others in fraud Of the rights OF the
Adams Express company, and in violation
of his duties as an officer and trustee
Loveioy further alleges that when Treas
urer BabcocK died in 1885 he was indebted
to the company $4,000 and to discharge
this Indebtedness his administrators
turned that sum over to Hoey. Loveioy
charges that Hoey likewise appropriated
this sum. BY reason of all these facts,
figuring interest, ETC., it is alleged there is
now due the Adams Express company from
defendant 1856, 905. Hoey could not be
found to-day, and the sheriff was unable to
serve the summons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
The Worlds Fair Tower.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE stars and stripes,
it was decided today, are to wave /, 120 feet
above the ground during the Worlds fair
Eiffel Paris. The builder is to be Andrew
Carnegie, of Pittsburg. Over twenty five
thousand people will be accommodated
in the tower at one time, and two
of the many elevators are to start
from the ground and run more than one
thousand feet up, without change or stop,
directly to the lookout landing. The width
Of the tower at the foundation level will be
$40 feet in each direction. The keystone
Bridge company, Of Pittsburs, one of Car
negie's concerns, has agreed to construct
the metal portion of the tower and have it
completed February l, 1898. The actual cost
10 tie tower is estimated at million and
nalf, 500, 600 less than the Eiffel tower
the difference being in the simplicity of de-
sign and the use OF standard and merchant
able sizes of steel. There are to be three
landings, the first, 2U0 feet from the
ground, Will accomG date at one time, on
the colonnade four or five thou
sand people Inside the colonnade is
a space sufficient to build four hotels
or restaurants, besides numerous booths
for the sale Of different articles The sec
ond landing 8 desired as grand promen-
ade in the daytime and dining room in the
evening, and will accommodate 5000 peo-
pie. The upper landing, LOCO feet from
the ground, will accommodate twelve to
fifteen hundred people, and above
this there Win be Offices for the
signal service, scientific nyestigauon,
etc. Above this is to be circulation cleo
trio railway carrying electric lights at
night and signals by day. Above this will
be lighthouse to be provided with the
most powerful reflector ever constructed,
surrounded by a flagstaff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
FOUNDERS DAY.
Celebrating the Establishment of
the b. Y. Academy.
THE PROCESSION AND SPEECHES
Prominent Educators Make Addresses-Gen-
eral JOllification-The Day Closes
Dancing and Merrymaking.

Provo, Oct. 16.-TSpecial telegram to
The HERALD. Those taking part IN the
B. Y. academy celebration of FOUNDERS
Day. began TO assemble at this seat of
learning a. $3.50 The opera hou-e band
was present and entertained them with
some neat selections. The procession,
which reached nearly three blocks, then
marched to music to the Westinghouse,
where the programme which had been pre-
pared was carried out. President George
O. Cannon, a o. Smoot, David Johns, w.
n. Dusenberr and others who are con-
spicuous in The promotion of education
were present on the stand, together with
Dr. k G. Maeser and the others of the fac
ulty who are at present engaged as tutors.
A o. Smoot presided, David Johns in
voked blessings and the band played a
selection.
George Q. Cannon then took the stand
and expressed his qualification at the re-
markable progress tkat is being made by
t>is institution. He then gave history Of
the foTnder. Brigham Young, delineating
many details in his history, which were
listened to with notable interest.
=. .. Smoot spoke In general way and
referred to some of the obstacles that have
been overcome by the academy; also paid
his compliments to those who had beer
prominent in making the institution the
great success it had proved to be. Willard
Young was present and addressed the audi
ence.
AT 2p.m. the students assembled at the
gagged in general sociability. And in tn,
evening were joined by many friends in
grand ball. Dancing was carried on in tn,
two larger rooms in the academy buildint
and two bands employed.
The celebration may be said to be one o
most enjoyable ever experienced by tn,
teachers and students and admirers of tn,
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Pan.American CONGRESS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.--The affairs of the
Pan-American congress have developed
another medical sensation. 1t appears the
American Medical association appointed
DR.. A. l.. Gihon to represent the medical
department Of the United States navy, but
DR.. q hon being extremely busy, Secretary
Tracy sent Dr. Howard E. Ames in his
stead. The officers of the congress de-
clined to receive DR.. Ames except as a
proxy. This DR.. Ames would not consent
to, and he was therefore entirely ignored in
the proceedings of the committee.
The only business done by the executive
committee of the Pan-American congress
yesterday afternoon was the appointment
of an inter-continental committee repre-
senting Mexico, Brazil, Guatemala, Mica
ragua, British North America, British
West Indies, Spanish West Indies, Argen-
tine Republic, Chilli and Uruguay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Gable. |
LONDON, Oct. 16.-A Berlin dispatch says
that the police are anXlously hunting for
the author Of scurrillous leafiet which
has beer mysteriously circulated and which
contains an offensive attack on the Kaiser,
charging him with dissipation and immo-
rallty, and intimating that ne is of uusohnd
mind. The writer also holds up TO ridicule
the Kaiser's alleged idea of equalling his
ancestor, the great Frederick, aud the ar
ticle closes with advice to the Kaiser to be
careful about starting a confederation to
consume himself and his house.
Such bold words are seldom heard in
Germany, much less printed, and the
author would be sentenced to long term
of Imprisonment could he be discovered.
The Kaiser is said to know no forgiveness
for people who offend his pride end amoi-
ton, and the police know that he appreci-
ates and rewards men who make the de-
sired arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
THE BELMONT STUD.
The Most Important Horse Sale
in Many Years.
England is Anxious to Get st. Blaise-Cali.
fOrnfa Also Wants Him-High Prices
for Mares aud Fillies.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-What probably will
prove to be the most important sale of
thoroughbred stock that has ever taken
place in this or any other country was be-
gun at Tsttersalrs Hunters point paddock
this morning. The entire stud OF stations,
brood mares and wesnlings, the property
of the late Hon. August Belmont is to be
disposed OF. To-day's sale was of brood
mares. yearlings and weanlings. The
stations are to be sold later. St. Blaise is
wanted in England, Kentucky and Cali
fornia, and the great breeders from the
Pacific slope will undoubtedly make bid
ding lively. Following were the principal
sales to day:
Imperial Belladonna, b. M, out of Bonny
Don, by Hermit, foaled 1885, bred to The
Illused, March 1889, A. K. Alcock, of New
York, SIS, 500.
Carina, CHI 10. out of Carina by King
fisher, foaled 1882, J. b. Haggin, Sc, 500.
Chic, out of Carina by ST. Blaite, foaled
March, 1891, Charles Fleichman, $4,000.
Carita, ch. H., out of Camilla by The
IIlused, foaled 1887, j. A. Morris. So, 500.
Chief, out of Carita, by ST. Blaize, foaled
February, 1891, James Rowe, $4,000.
Carmen, or. m, out of Camilla, by Fiddle
sticks. foaled 1883, j. e. Mcfarland, $1,000.
Chesmlt, colt, out of Carmen, by The Ill
used, foaled March, 1884, Easton and Lara
bee, 81, 500.
Clara, bay mare, out of Camilla, by The
lllused, foaled 1879, Marcus DAILY, S., 300.
Delilab, en-. NJ, out of Dauntless, by The
Illused, foaled 1880, Jacob Rupert, 50, $50.
Chestnut colt out OF DeIilah by st. Blaise
foaled March, 1891, c. Fleischman, 81, 200.
Fides, b. m, out of F'illette by The Ill
used, foaied 1856, Alcock, SIP, 100.
Bay colt out of Fen Follstt by The Ill
used, foaled February, 1891, Marcus DAILY
| So 00.
Fen Follett, b. NJ, out of Felucca by
Kingisher, foaled 1875, to Aleock fol
| 50, 100.
fillette, b. m. out of Filagree by King,
| fisher, foaled 1873, j. a. Morris, $500.
Bay colt out of Ffllett by The nlused
foaled March, 1891, j. Rupert, $500.
Flaima, 0. NJ. out of Fillete by TIT
Illused, foaled 1886, j. b. Haggin, $4,000.
Lady Margaret, CHI. NJ, out of Lady
Roseberry, by The ulused, foaled 1885, t
| Allcock, So, 100.
! Lady Primrose, Oh. H., out of Lady Rose
berry, by The lllused, 1856, Stephen San
ford, S13, 600.
Chestnut FLY, ous of Lady Primrose by
ST. Blaise, foaled April, James Rowe
So, 400.
! Several other mares were sold, which
brought the total of the sale up To S275, 800
Among these were Viola, which brough
the highest price of the sale. She wa
knocked down to S. Sanford for $40, coo
Imported Princess, the dam of His II gh
ness, was sold to j. Rowe for $l4, 100, whil
imported Toques and Susquehanna wer
sold TO the same purchaser for $40, 800 an
Sl3, so respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
RUSSIAN JEWS.
Three of Them Are Held fol
Trial in Philadelphia.
They Condemned the President and Said He
Ought to be Killed-Tbeir Language
Held to be Sediti0us.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16-Before Judge
Biddls to-day hearing was had on the
habeas corpus cases in the interest of
julius Moskowitz, Isadcre Bremen and
Morris Gillis, Russian Jews, charged with
breach of the peace, distributing Ansrchis-
tic circulars. making incenriary speeches
and melting to riot. The officers testified
as to their uttersnces at d meeting when
they advised the hearers not to believe in
God, not to fear the police, condemned the
President of the United States, and said he
ought TO be killed Judge Biddle declares
he had no doubt that the preaching Of their
doctrines was seditious. These foreigners
came to this country voluntarily and the
first thing they did was to attack our in
situations. They were enemies to the hu-
man race. He held all for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Wauamaker,s Answer to the Protest

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The postmaster
general has sent the following reply 40 the
protest of the San Francisco chamber
of commerce against the site selected for
the postoffice In that city: 81 have the
honor TO acknowledge the receipt of your
telegram protesting against the site Sc
lected for the new postoffice building, and
beg TO say the same shall be laid before the
commission"
1t is known that when the matter is pre-
scented to the commission Secretary Foster
will favor the retention of the site selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

BRADFORD, Penn, Oct. 16.-Nearly one
hundred delegates of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union stnte conven-
ton were poisoned this afternoon by some
thing they ate or drank at dinner in
Armory hall rendered by Mexican county
organization. Shortly after the afternoon
session was called to order a large number
of delegates were taken violently i'll and in
half an hour, at least seyenty-fiv were ly-
ing limp in their seats or on the floor, all
vomiting and extremely sick Medical aid
was summoned and every physician in the
city has dozen or more patients on his
hands. Only two cases are serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

Fort RECOVERY, Ohio, Oct. 16.-The
bodies of nine hundred soldiers who fell in
the battle of Fort Recovery. including that
of General Butler, were inferred with i'm
pressive ceremonies in one immense grave
today. Over fifty thousand people were
present.
The centennial celebration was closed
with this days work. The bones of those
who fell in battle hundred years ago were
carefully inferred in the federal cemetery
and covered with heavy stones. Interest
ing addresses by various gentlemen,
brought the celebration t. a close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

problem to solve. 1t is agreeable TO various
lines to pay the same guarantee to the Pa
citic Mail as paid in the past, but no agree
ment as to the FRO rata 10 be paid by diff
ferent lines had been reached up to this
afternoon. The Northern Pacific claim
they are paying too great proportion of
the guarantee, and are making a fight to
have their share of the expenses lessened.
Ii was decided to let the matter of the
weighing OF freight on the Pacific coast
stand as it is until the next general meet
ing OF the association, and agents of deliv-
ering lines will continue TO weigh freight.
The charges OF some of the lines paving
commissions was not sustained and the
matter was droDoed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-MiIe-Pat King won,
Renounce second. Neva G. third. Time
;4315.
Five-eighths Of a mile-Arthur Murray
won, Paul Dombey second, Forest Belle
third Time-1 :024
MI e-Quotation won, Louise M. second,
First Day third. Time-l:4215.
Mile-Blaze Duke won, talero second,
Little Billy third. Time-1:43
Three-fourths of mile-lvauhoe won,
Virgo dor second, Dockwick third. Time
-l:14.
Five-eighths of mile-Big Man won,
Freedom second, Angeree third. Time
I DOLL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

ERFURT, Oct. 16.-During to-day's ses-
sion of the Socialist congress Werner and
WiIdberger were allowed freedom of
speech to explain their accusations that
members OF the committee had accepted
presents for political services. They ill.,
dulged in torrents of personal invectiyes
and abuse which LED to great disorder and
general free fight was barely prevented
The opposition speeches were mostly of an
anarchlstic character and not endorsed by
the majority Of the congress. A committee
was finally appointed to inquire into the
accusations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
L AM NOT GUILTY.
Nine. Astle Makes a Scene in
Court, Declaring Her Innocence.
The Jury Deliberated Thirty Minutes and
Then Returned Verdict Finding Her
Guilty Of Malpractice.

DENVER, Oct 16.-[Specisl telegram to
The HERALD. After thirty minutes de-
liberation this morning the jury found
Madame Astie. alias Shorthouse alias
South. guilty Of malpractice as charged in
the indictment The madame made a scene
jumping up and down vociferating: 81
am not guilty" 1t remains to be seen
whether she will make good her threat to
stir Capital hill from turret to foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Trotting at Lexington, Ky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6.-The 2:15 pacing
-Bunko, Jr., won, lowering his record
from 2:13% to 2:131a in the first, and to
2 :134 in the second heat. Grants Abdal-
lah and Leah were cond and third
Four-year-olds g., 000-Dr. Sparks won,
Mile McGregor second, Margaret M.
third. Best time-2 20.
The 2 80 class, stations, 81, 50O-Delmar
won, ST.. Vincent second, Bellevue Wilkes
third. Best time-2 20.
Three year olds, 2:27 class, s5.00O-Uncle
Sam won, Stamina second, Kate Earl
third. Best time-2 231
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

BosToN, Oct. 16.-lrviug a. Evans, whose
suicide was reported from Suncook, N. H,
is well known banker and broker. His
suicide created considerable excitement on
the street. Evans has been losing money
on both sides Of the market for some time
ana became embarrassed. 1t is understood
Evans liabilities will be met by connec-
uons OF the firm, and that there will be nc
failure. Evans of late has been so despon-
dent over his losses in the stock market as
to have been mentally unbalanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
The Evangelical Association.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-The Evangelical
association took final action to-day in re-
gard 10 the disposition of the rebellious
elements in the church. They resolved no
preacher so acting is qualified TO vote at
any annual conference or officiate as
preacher without being received anew
after reformation and accepted in due form
by some lawfully constituted annual con-
ference, and rebelllous laymen are disoual-
flied for church membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
oession of the Wind River reservation

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 16.-The Associated
Press correspondent who accompanied the
commission to negotiate with the Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indians OF Wyoming for the
cession OF part of the Wind River reserva-
ton, tslegrsphs that the commission has
effected an agreement with the Indians,
under which they cede to the United States
about one million one hundred thousand
acres, out of a total Of 2, coo, 900 acres. The
Indians receive 5000, 900 or about 90 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

SIDNEY, N. S. w. Oct. 16.-The govern
ment yesterday opposed the motion to the
effect that the government bill regulating
mining laws should be returned to the
committee in order that the eight hour
labor clause which it contained might be
dominated. The motion carried was by
vote of 40 to Al. 1t is understood in con-
sequence OF the defeat of the government
the cabinet will resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, Oct. 16. "A
dreadful scene was enacted this morning
al the execution of William Rose The
prisoner made speech in which he pro-
tested his innocence and accused a man
named Slower of the murder. The trap
was sprung at 4:56, ana the rope parted.
The body was picke1 up ana another moose
adjusted, when the trap was sprung again.
The man was slowly straugled TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

FARGO, N. D., Oct. lot is said the de-
cision of Judge Caldwell in the Northern
Pacific tax case Wednesday is worth from
S15, 100000 to SzO,OOO,OOO to the railroad,
although on the main issue as to the taxa
tioI Of lands the decision is against the
company The decision gives them clear
title to all lands within their grant, inolud-
ing many Thousand acres in Montana,
Idaho and Washington upon which gold,
silver, copper, ETC., have been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
More Russian Annexafions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ia sensation
has been caused by the publication of
letter in the Samacaud Gazette to the effect
that Khan Chudoiar, of khokand, having
instigated England to menace Russian au-
thority in the province of Ferghana, Rus
STA had found it necessary, as measure of
protection, to annex the adjacent khanates.
1t is known England will protest against
the annexation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Allerton'g Owner Sued.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16.-George Mastin
Versailler, a turf man, has sued Williams,
owner of Allerton, for $4,000 damages.
Mastin attended the race at independence,
Iowa, between Allerton and Nancy Hanks.
While ne was there the grand stand fell
and he was crushed under it and perma-
nently injured. Williams owned the track
and stand