davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Failure of a Ffp French Rant.

PARIS, March l9.-Tne Banque General
Chemin de Fer ct Industrie suspended to-
day. One OF the directors has committed sui.
eide, two have absconded and one has been
arrested. The bank speculated in French,
Spanish and Russian securities. The lia'
ollltles are 24,000,000 francs and assets
2,oO0'0Oo. The failure had no effect on the
bourse.
The reason assigned for the suicide and
hight Is the authorities were about 10 in
sutute legal proceedings against tue di-
rectors Of the bank on the charge of fraud
uIent bankruptcy and obtaining money
under false prelenses. The bank dealt
largely in the French national loan of 1891
and received subscriptions to the loan for
upwards of 2,0G0, coo francs 1t is alleged
instead OF applying the money thus ob-
tanned to the purpose of the loan, the di-
roctors used the funds or other purposes,
generally in industrial and mining specula-
tions. The bank did considerable business,
us dealings being spread over large part
or the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

CHICAGO, March 19-That played to-
night at Central Music hall was, in many
respects, one of the most interesting
billiard games ever played in this country.
Jacob Schaeffer and Harry c. Ives wore
the contestants. The game was 500
points, the conditions fourteen-inch
ball ike, the contest for the
worlds championship, carrying with it the
brunswick Balk.~' Coflsaucr Company's
silver trophy. sliOH0 side, and the gate
receipts. The winner before ne can hold
the title OF worlds champion, will have
again 10 contest it with George F. Slosson
the latter having already issued a challenge
and posted forfeit for match to be
played within sixty days.
AT the outset Ives was nervous and
Schaeifer cool and collected. Ives won the
first shot and scored nothing. SchaefFsr
scored 10 in the first inning. Ives recained
his nerve in the second inning, and the
game to the finish was car fullyplayed. AT
the end Of the first hour eight innings
had been played, and ives who
had 1873 points, led Schaeffer by one. Ives
continued TO gain and ran out with 500
points In the torty-ninth inning. His heat
run was %; average IS 1919. Schaefrer
scored 4J9; his best run being %, and av-
erage 10 1913
Schaeffer's friends were greatly disap-
pointed at the game he put up throughout.
while the partisans of Ives are reioiced and
confident he will win the coming match
from Slosson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Occur d'Alene hines 10 To Queratcd

SPOKANE FALLS, March 19-The Mine
Owners Association of Ceur d'Alene at a
meeting at Wallace, Ida, decided to re-
sumo work all through that section. Cmur
d. Alene is prominent factor in fixing the
prices of lead and silver. ard when the
mines closed few months ago. srnelters
all over the country were at a
loss to find enough wet ores to
run their plants. The railroads re-
stored the old rates on ore shipmen IS
TO the east, being reduction of 81 a ton.
Work will be resumed about the 1st of
April ii enough miners can be mad. When
the mines closed down in the winter 1000
miners left. A similar number must re-
turn before operations resume their old
magnitude. heretofore wages were SO. so
per day, miners and carmen, but in future
mine owners will pay this rate to miners
only, andS3 TO carmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

Especial to TIL. HERALD-Examiner Dis-afcb !
New York, March 19.-The agents of
the Majestic, when questioned to-day. said
that they anticipated no trouble during the
voyage between MIR. Drayt ton and Mr.. Bor-
rowe. They feel confident that CAPTAIN
Parsell and his officers will be sufficiently
alert to prevent any tragedy while the two
men are in their charge "If Draytop and
Borrowe," said one of the men in the
office, attempt to settle their differences
on the Majestic they will have, in the per-
son OF Captain Parsell, a man not to he
trlf1ed with. Both of them are known 10
Captain Parsell. 1t is more than probable
that Captain Parsell has heard whisperinos
OF the scandal. The fact, therefore. of the
captain having on his ship two mortal en-
emles, Will make him very cautious TO see
that no disgraceful episode occurs.'
An interesting question, what authority
would Captain Parsel have shoDid NM
Drayton and Mr. Borrowe come into CON
hict on the Majestic, presents itself for
consideration. a captain at sea has the
authority of the Gar of Russia. Heis all
soiute master of his ship. His word can
not be questioned. He can exercise the
most drastic measures to protect his mas
sengers and to maintain decorum. RI
either mir. Drayton or Mr. Rorrowe broke
out into quarrel on board ship, Captain
Parsell would have unQuestioned right tn
make prisoners of both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
A FOOTBALL GAME
The First collegiate Game
in California.
Stanford Easily Defeats tie State University
core Ia to 1O-!he Crowd Kept Waiting
White d Bal! was Procured,

SAN FRANCISCO March 19.-The first
intercollegiate game of football in Califor-
MA was played between Stanford univer-
siiy aud the State university teams TO-
day, and Stanford won easily by
score of IA to TO- The ball grounds
where the game was played were thronged
oy enthusiastic supporters of each COL
lege, armed with tin horns, rattles and
other noise provoking instruments During
the early part OF the afternoon, men from
both colleges paraded the streets in coaches.
Stanford tiourishing the red color and the
state university blue and gold. Three
hundted Stanford students came from Palo
ALTO on special train and Berkeley men
were out in fun force.
An amusing incident was the fact that
when the game was called at 3 O'Clock 1t
Was found that no one had remembered to
bring football, SO the immense crowd had
to wait an hour while mounted messen-
ger hastened tnto town for ball.
Play was commenced shortly after 4
O'Clock, and the Stanford team Immediately
showed its superiority. lis team work was
yo'y line ana won them the game Clemans
2 new player. distinguished himself and
made the star piay of the game as half
back for Stanford. Stanford made all its
points in the first half, securing one goal
and two touch-dowrs
In tie second half the Stanfords did not
try 10 increase their score, but devoted
their energies to blocking the university
team with such success that when time
was called the latter had made but two
touch-downs ard safety touch, scoring TO-
Considerable betting was INDUCED in,
and although Stanford aggregated thirty
pounds more weight than the univeruit,T
the odds were against them to 1 on ac-
count OF the team being newly organized
Tonight the Stanford and university men
attended spectacular performance at the
Bush Street theatre, each college occupy
ing half of the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

AUSTIN, March Ex-senator Horace
Chiffon reached here this morning from
Washington to look after his senatorial in
terests, and friends say tonight he will
withdraw, which leaves Mills without on
position. Chiffon will probably make a
public withdrawal address to the legisla-
ture Monday night
The house today, IS to S, adopted con-
current resolution declaring the tariff the
paramount issue, and that Representatives
In Congress be instructed to vote for a tar
IN reform bill as well as free coinage bill
A caucus of the friends of Senator Chill
ton, at which the Senator was present, was
held tonight, but did not decide as to the
withdrawing him from the senatorial race
Further action by the caucus was post
poned until Monday. A Mills caucus was
also held to devise methods for ASSURING
his election, though regarded as something
practically ACCOMPLISHED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
PocateIlo Democratic Convent,or

PocATELLo, Idaho, March 19.-TSpecial
telegram TO THE HERALD. The Demo
cratic convention for the nomination of
town officers at the opera house this after
noon resulted in the following candidates
being put in the field: Trustees, j. NJ. Ben
nett, James a. Conner, w. B. Eldredee A
L. Davis, John German; clerk, %. G. Ga1.
lett assessor, E. b. Hamilton; attorney.
Thomas f. Terrill; treasurer M. G. sen
ter. The above named Candidates were
nominated by reclamation, no Dissenting
voice. Attorney Terrell was called onf or
speech and responded in a short n
address, thanking the party for the nomi~
nation, reviewing the work OF the present
town officers, and setting forth tee shor,.
comings of the Republican party in the
state and county, and cheering the Demo
cratic party to success. The nominees are
all weli,known, able men, and if elected
VIII work faithfully for the interests of the
town. A ratification meeting is to he held
at the opera house April2 Five Demo
Gratis were also appointed to act as alter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Eight People Terribly Burned

LYNN, Mass, March 19,-Eight persons
were terribly burned, one fatally, by q
lamp explosion this evening in the home of
Mrs. Cohig. Her daughter, Mrs. Carter,
in moving lamp dropped it on the stove
and broke it, covering herself and babe
with kerosene. Their clothing caught fire
Mrs. Carter fell unconscious, dropping the
baoe. Another sister saved the babe. but
was badly burned herself. Several others
were burned in endeavoring to extinguisb
the flames which enveloped Mrs. Carter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Gould VIII Bridge the RlO Grsnde.

Ell PAso, Texas, March 19-There is no
longer any question as to Jay Gould's in
tentions of bridging the Rio Grande al this
point and making direct connections with
the Mexican Central at Juarez. His attorS
ney will appear before the city council and
ask the concessions necessary to facilitate
the Texas 81 Pacific in reaching the river
S. H. Fl. Clark, Captain Grant and
L. s. Thorns of Gould;s party, left TODAY
for Sierra Blanco to lock over the proposed
route of the exas & Pacifc independent
track from that point into Ell Paso. Mr..
Gould is looking better and will no doubt
follow Dr. Munn's advice and remain here
until ne has fully recovered from his bron-
Chial trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
The chicago Doodle lnreutigatlon.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The grand jury
resumed the Doodle investigation with
renewed earnestness to-day. A large
number of witnesses were present, involv
ing, including aldermen. aldermen, and
officials of the gas trust. AS the investi-
CATION proceeds its scope breadens. 1t is
CHARGED $4,000 was paid for the jefferson
and Urban Electric road franchise. Alder
man King, the alleged 'squenler," was on
the rack for al hour and half He came
out with crestfalleD. 1t is said he has been
trying to get the aldermen to buy him off.
Now it is said the scheme of aldermen to
make money out of securing places for city
employees will be ventilated.
States Attorney Longnecker tonight de-
died that the witnesses SO far were cisap-
pointing TO the state. On the contrary,
Alderman Chazy, who was examined TO-
day, said he was absent from the council
when the vote was taken on the alleged
Doodle ordinances, aud knew nothing of
bribery. Chazy. however, gave it as his
opinion the grand jury evidently knew a
good deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

VICTORIA, B. c., March 19.-The Upton
Line steamer Zambesi arrived last night
from China and Japan. A telegram from
KOCH, dated February %, states that with
the exception Of Tooa and Alli districts.
the whole of Kochi prefecture is convulse3
by strife between Liberals and the
National party, VINO fought with
swords and firearms. The polirn
and gen d'armes are quite power
less TO restore order, and already
several men of prominence have been nur-
dered. In the district of Heda a pitched
battle was going on between the factions.
About thousand men were engaged on
each side. During the warfare fire broke
out among the houses, but the struggle was
continued with the utmost fury Many
were killed or burned to death. At Moroy-
anna, the ballot box was protected by. some
g. U0 Liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
In The House.

WASHINGTON, March 10 Delegate
Smith, OF Arizona, asked for consideration
OF the bill amending the act approving the
funding act of Arizona passed in 1890
The bill simply provides Interest on the
bonds shall be payable semi-annually in
stead Of annually. To meet objections
raised by Alliance members, Smith moved
10 strike out the requirement that the prin-
cipal shall be payable in lawful money of
the United States. The amendment was
agreed to and the bill passed The House
then considered resolutions touching the
death of Senator Plumb, of Kansas. En-
logies We're delivered by Funston, Brod-
rick and others. Adjourned out OF respect
70 his memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Taylor's Marriage Record in Ohio

lsPecial TO THE HERALD-Exaniner Dispatch
PITTsBURG, March 19.-Bigamist Taylor
who was arrested in New York Friday, has
been identified as the man who secured
several wives and considerable money in
this vicinity. Mrs. E. A. Walk, of Char
tiers, whom he married, is very i'll at her
home and cannot go to New York. He re-
ceived $3.50 from her. She was a soldier,s
widow and drew a pension of S12 month.
The marriage cut her out of this. He gave
Mrs. Walk bogus certified check for
$4,000. and deeds for considerable land.
and in that way secured all her money
Another woman he victimized in this yicin-
ity was Sadie Mcdaniel Woods. q widow
residing at Washington, Pa. He got $3.50
OF her money and Immediately decamped.
He was married agaiI ct Sandusky, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Two New Comats Discorered.

BosToN, March 1O.-A cable message
from the European Union of Astronomy
announces the discovery Friday of two
new comets, one an astroid. One
comet is Winnecke's periodical and
was discovered at Vienna, March is,
decllnetion north 80 degrees, 80 minutes, 80
seconds. The second comet is described as
faint with northwesterly motion of nearly
a degree q day. Its position on March Is
at Greenwich, midnight, was r. a. % hours
"A minutes, decliuation north SO degrees.
The asteroid is of the twelfth magnitude
and is No 325.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
REVOLUTION OF '4S
Chicago Anarchists and Soci l.
lists Celebrate 1t.
DISPLAY OF RED FLAGS FORBID
The Grand Jury Investigating the Doodle
Councll-Ives D3feats Schaeifer for
the Worlds Championship.

CHICAGO, March 19.-This afternoon
Chief McClaughrey sent letter to the
manager of the meeting which had been
arranged by Socialists and Anarchists at
the Second regiment armory to celebrate
the jorty-third anniversary of the revolu-
ton of rs. positively forbidding the use of
red flags in the meetins, and furthermore,
that nothing in the nature of flag
should be used but the stars and stripes;
and besides this there could be no beer if
taero was to ce speaking. To enforce order
details OF officers were stationed in the VI
entity OF the armory. Beer was sold up to
o'clock. and then stopped as the speakers
came upon the platform. The evening
passed on quietly, but many expressions OF
opinion We're made which were not eulo-
CYSTIC OF the action Of the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

from the group that surrounded him. His
trends hurried him from the court room
before the scene grew more painful A
continuance was agreed to.
Assignee Dwyer, of the insolvent whisky
CON mission house of Maggie & Beecher,
was brought into court on creditor's cita-
ZION put secured continuance. Beecher
Is said to be in Europe and Nagle is re-
ported to have left for the west creditors
charging that before going he secreted i'm
portant books and valuable assets. tele-
gram mas been sent IN hopes of intercept
ing him at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

NAMPA. Idaho, March 49, TSpe-
cial telegram to The HERALD. Hon.
NJ. A. kurtz, of this place, who
has been in New York for the past
few days looking after the interests of
the Nampa, Silver City & Delamar rail
road, returned to-day. a meeting of the
stockholders was Immediately called, but
the session was secret one.
X. w. Purdum, who has been in the oil
regions OF Pennsylvania for the past week,
Is expected home soon, at which time we
hope 10 be able to learn something definite
concerning the scheme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

BosToN, March 19.-The Whisky trust
Officials filed in the federal court motion
to qussh the indictments against them.
1t is also declared in the answer that the
federal anti. monopoly act is unconstitu-
tlonal; that the Massachusetts court has
no jurisdiction, as the offense, if any, was
not committed in that state. II is denied
that the Whisky trust either restrains
trade or is monopoly. All the defendants
except Greenhut Join in the motion. The
motion to quash is based Oh the Indefinite
ness OF the Indictment and that the offense
charged is not contrary to law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

PRovINcETowN, Mass, March 19.-Let-
tiers from Captain McRitchie, of the
schooner Winnie Laurie, at Tarpaulin
Cove, say: Five weeks ago 1 was in sight
Of land off Delaware, three weeks ago off
New York, but each time was blown back
10 Bermuda. We got out OF provisions
four weeks ago and nearly starved. The
sailors got crazed with fever and hunger
and planned to eat one of their number.
The last thing they got held of was nv
dog, eating every scrap OF him, and they
threatened TO cat me next day But next
day we came across a schooner and 3D.
tanned food ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Important Naval Changes Pending.

New YORK, March 19-The Heraids
Washington special says; a number of
important naval changes are pending.
Rear Admiral Kimberley retires April ?
and Commodore McCann May Z. kim
berley vGcates the presidency of
the inspection board and Mccain
the presidency of the examining board.
Rear Admiral BelknaO is available for one
Of these places, but which is not known.
Should Gherardi want either place he can
have it, as Klmberly's retirement leaves
him senior rear admiral and ranking officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Love, Murder and snIc,de

WEST BATON ROUGE, La. March 49,
Word comes from Silvery Place of trag-
edy enacted by Rev. Monroe Scott (coI-
ored). He had a wife, but saw another
comely damsel whom he desired. There
was general objection, even Oh the part If
the girl. He argued and threatened, with
out accomplishing his purpose. Then he
grew desperate, killed the woman he loved
Killed XII, ms wife and escaped into the woods.
While the pursuers were closing in nnon
him he fired three shots into his head ana
when the party reached him he was dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
The Aroentina treaty

BUENos AYREs, March 19-Rumors were
current last night that Admiral Walker
will shortly present the defensive and of
fensive alliance treaty between Argentina
and the United States. The comments of
papers is favorable to the idea. Word is
received from San Luis that fears are en-
terlained of an uprising among soldiers.
From San Juan comes q runor that plots
to assassinsts the government officials has
been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Foster Says There Are Amnlc Funds

New York, March 1S.-Socretary Eos
ter this afternoon. in reference to the dis
patch from Washington to the effect pay
merit of money was being withheld owing
to the exhaustion of the treasury and that
there was danger the reserve of 500 600.
gold would have to be drawn on 10 tide
over the present emergency, said: ut is
the old story and is no nearer correct now
than when first told. While it is not Tho
policy OF the present administration to have
locked up in the treasury a large amonnf
Of money which should be crculating
among the people, yet there are ample
funds to meet all obligations. The treas
ury is in healthy condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch I
NEW York, March 19-James Taylor,
the one-armed professional heart-hreaker,
was arralgned to-day in the police court
charged with robbing his latest wife, Hen
rieste Coste, OF 1850 and deserving her at
Niagara Fails three days after their mar
rage. Taylor was held in $3.50 bail to an
swer charge OF larceny by trick and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

VIENNA, March IA singular casualty
attended the suicide of an artillery man in
the barracks to-day. The man shot him
self with riffs The fatal bullet. after
passing through the suicides breast
ploughed through the head of a second sol
der. killing him, and then embedded itself
In the arm OF third soldier, ;nflicting
serious injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

LIBAU, March 19.-As the American
steamer Indiana, which brought the Amer
lean gifts Of provisions for the reli f of the
Russian famine sufferers, was towed mast
the jetty this morning she was greeted
with enthusiastic cheers ny the crowd on
the lefty. The steamer was received by the
communal authorities and u largo deiega
ton OF leading MERCHANTS of the poet and
orthodox Greek clergy held thanksgiving
services aboard her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

LOGAN, March l9.-TSpecial telegram to
TIE RERALDl-Reports from La Plata
show that the la Plata mine has discovered
ore at the bottom Of the shaft. The cross
cut shows 20-foot lode with almost pure
galena throughout, the stringers running
from six TO twenty-four inches in width,
The hrst genuine excitement in the camp
has developed in consequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
The Canadian Pacific Will Build q Second
Line

OTTAWA, March 19.-The Canadian Pa
cltic has notified the minister of RAILWAYS
it proposes to build second line across
the Rockies and viii utilize Crows Nest
pass. Two other companies, the British
Columbia Southern and Alberta railway
(Galt road), are seeking charters to build
through Crows Nest. Surveyors were in
the pass last season and report locations
for three or four lines can be obtained in
Crows Nest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Ranker Michael schweisth.I in cou-.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Michael Schweia-
thai, the lnsolvent banker, appeared in the
county court this afternoon and asked a
continuance until Monday. Some of his
creditors pressed for an immediate BEARING
II have come here without an attorney;
sala Schwelsthal. He then added brokenlv
that sobs stuffed his voice and be tnrned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Hill in south Carolina.

Rock HILL, S. c. March l9-As the train
bearing Senator Hill stopped at Columbia
this afternoon large crowd greeted him.
Hll addressed the assembly briefly. A
pref stop was made at Chester, where
Mr. Hill also spoke. Large crowds assem-
ped at many other points, but the Senator
did not MAKE any remarks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20
Cakes Denies the Charges OF Bribery

ST. PAUL, March 19.--President Cakes,
of the Northern Pacific, denies his road is
in any way connected with the Chicago
"noodlingn scandal. He speaks of the
alleged bribery of the Chicago council by
the Northern Pacific as u gross exaggcra,
ton, and not only That but an absurdity.
There is not word of truth in the entire
story.