davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
william pinkelsnIel FniIn.

LONDON, March 3O.-William Dinkel-
spiel, former agent for the New York Life
Insurance company, who gained consider
able notoriety in connection with insurance
methods, and who started IN business here
has failed with liabilities amounting to
sl35, GG9, assets not worth $40. Baron
Won Stern, member of parliament for
his creditors. He has a claim for 81 on6
against Dinkelspiel
Dinkelspeil succeeded in doing very
large business in England and probable
got the New \ ork Life into about as
much trouble here as in America. Credit
crs Of the business of Baron Stern in
clude Colonel North, the Nitrate King.
$4,000 Sir William Farmer, 5000;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

Plattsburg district, but who ia now in the
Burlington district, report in which he
denied positively the truth of the reports.
General Spaulding said that that might be
expected for the special agents and
customs inspectors were instructed SO
fully that it could not be possible for
Chinese to evade the law. IF Chinaman
appears anywhere on the Canadian border
and attempts TO get in upon a naturaliza-
ton paper he must show certificate from
the Dominion government setting forth
that he is citizen of Canada, and having
that he would probably be allowed to pro-
ceen. A naturalization paper, under the
exclusion act, is not enough to assure
Chinaman's entry. DO not believe that
the Canadian courts are likely to issue such
certificates in great numbers to accommos
date the Chinese
The appearance of great numbers bear
ing naturalization papers of recent date
would, he said, be regarded as deliberate
attempt to violate the law, and the papers
would not serve the purpase intended.
General Spaulding does not expect to see
Canada go into that line of business very
heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The Cara Revolution Breaks out Apsv

Inc CARA revolution Breaks Out Anew.
Especial to TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. !
NEW YORK, March 30-A World special
from Corpus Christi, Texas, says: The
breaking out of the Cara reyolutionists is
nothing more than was expected after the
United States troops were Withdrawn
from that section. 1t seems that CARA
has been kept apprised of their movements
by Mexicans who were in sympathy with
him. They have also furnished him with
ammunition and provisions. The troops
attribute their failure to capture these out
laws 10 the dense thickets and brush in
which they have fortified themselves. But
the murders committed in the open country
have not afforded any clue whereby to
chase the enemy to his hiding. Army
officers have said repeatedly that Cara
would be compelled to surrender on account
OF wholesale desertons from his ranks,
but the border bandit now has more fol-
lowers than ever.
A reliable report was received at San
Diego to-day calling for reinforcements to
capture a party of 200 bandits at Las
Federalles, in Starr county, near where
Scout Doughty was murdered last Thurs
day. The report further states that
Captain McNeil's small force of rangers is
unable TO cope with the bandits, and that
he has asked for United States troops to
arrest him. Persons thoroughly familiar
with the situation declare the CARA
movement is more dangerous to-day than
at any time since it began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Me1Icans Fire on Texas Rangers.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
LAREDO, Tex, March 3d. Rangers scout
ing in Starr county lately met three armed
Mexicans supposed to be followers OF
Cara, who opened fire on them. but kept
at such distance that shots from neither
side were effective. A running fight was
continued for some distance, when sud
denly the rangers were fired upon from
ambush and one was killed. Those in am
bush are reported all the way from ten to
two hundred men. 1t is rumored that
there are indications of more trouble in the
lower country. The Mexicans here who
claim to know of Garza's plans say that
invasions into Mexico will be resumed dur
ing next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

authorities seem about equally divided as
to whether or not her husband had hand
IN her taking off, the greater number seem
to agree that he had.
Amy Robsart" goes again tonight, and
flaming the Shrew'' closes the engage
ment tomorrow.
NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid will entertain Miss
wainwright and Mr.. Ingersoll at their home
on First street this afternoon from 4 till z.
A large number of society people, members
OF the Home Dramatic club, aud musical
amateurs have been invited to meet there.
M. b. Leavitt passed through Salt Lake
IN hurry last night. He came into the
theater long enough to inform HERALD
man that Jefferson played to 81, 900 in Leav-
tits broadway Gheater three nights in
Denver last week. Asked as to the open
ing OF his Salt Lake house, set for October
last. Mr.. Leavitt rolled his eyes and
changed the subject.
The Marine Band sale opens this morn
ing, day earlier than usual, and big rush
is anticipated.
Ben Stern. who was last seen here ahead
OF Fanny Davenport, dropped in at The
HERALD office in the midst of YESTERDAY
snow storm. This time he comes to pave
the way for Agnes Huntington, who will
be at the theatre early next month.
WONDERLAND.
The programme presented at this popu-
lar priced amusement resort for the week
commencing to-day in point of variety and
excellence could scarcely be improved on.
Aside from the engagement of Mrs. Mile
Price-Dow which may be characterized in
| advance as the most successful one in point
OF artistic strength and general interest,
the bill is replete with a com bination of ex-
tremely attractive features combining
every department in the vaudeville bust
ness. 1t embraces clever song and dance
people, musicians of more than ordinary
notoriety, negro minstrelsy, comedians and
novel and instructive exhibit by Mr..
Sidney Human, Of the United States coast
life saving corps. Mr.. Human will display
all of his apparatus and tell of the perilous
methods necessary to employ in saving
humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Arraigned for immortality.

DETROIT. Mich, March 3O.-At the ar
raignment of prince Michael and Lizzie
Cort, disciples of flying ron,n arrested
several days ago on the charge of i'm
morality, this afternoon both refused to
plead and pleas Of not guilty in each case
were entered The ''prince" is charged
with adultery, low and lascivions cohabi-
tation and consolidating with girl under
sixteen years of age. and bail was fixed at
81 800. The Cort woman was only charged
with adultery, and Eail was fixed at 5000.
Both prisoners were held 70 answer next
Monday morning. After court adjourned
the prisoners were taken to jail, followed
prisoners and officers with mud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
MANUFACTURES.
What Salt Lake Offers for Their
Establishment.
Of Resources MOI Surpassed Anywhere
in the Country.

In response to an inquiry regarding Salt
Lake as point for manufactures, ETC., the
secretary of the chamber of commerce sent
the following: 1t gives me pleasure to be
able 10 submit to you answers to your
questions which show that you have lost
no time in becoming interested in this
great discovery, natural gas. l shall ans
wer your questions in the order in which
they appear and trust that you will find
them all satisfactory.
Labor can be had at S1.50 per day for the
inexperienced; 81 ard "a. so Tor masons and
$3.50 and 81 for carpenters. Lumber as
per Enclosed price list, red brick at 81 per
thousand and coal slack 81 % per ton. VIII
send you by this mail samples of lime and
sand which are found within the CITY
limits.
The freight rates from Salt Lake city to
San Francisco and st. Louis are respect
lively s1.10 and $145.
Natural gas will be furnished to manu-
features at eastern prices. Lime rock is
worth $3.50 per ton and refined Is cents
per bushel. Soda ash and salt cake can be
produced at about 81 per ton. a firm that
once made it here claims that it can be
made here cheaper than any other part of
the United States, as everything necessary
can be obtained in the immediate vicinity
Sulphate of soda can be had from the lake
at price cheaper than salt cake or soda
ash.
Land will be furnished to manufacturing
enterprises free of charge near to the gas
wells.
One hundred boxes of A quality glass, "a
x36, would cost here $500, So per case of Q
lights.
There is no Trenton rock; struck gas at
600 feet in sandstone, but the pressure was
so great that it was impossible to penetrate
it as 1t had pressure of 1000 pounds to 6
inches and shows its full pressure in less
than 80 seconds. Have used geo feet of
tubing casing and drive pipe and the wells
have an output of 12,000,000 feet in "a
hours.
The above information is perfectly re-
liable, having been obtained from an active
gas man who IS thoroughly familiar with
all the details
We are OF the opinion that this country,
with its natural resources, offers greater
inducements in the way Of manufacturing
enterprises than any city in the west, and
we should be pleased to have you locate
mere and be among the first TO reap the
rich harvest that is in store for the people
OF this great territory.
Trusting that you will find this informa-
tlon TO your satisfaction and any other that
we may be Instrumental in furnishing Won
will be with pleasure.
enclose you herewith circular and
photograph of the gas wells, which will
give you more authentic description than
/ can write.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
spauIding on canadian Chinese.

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch ]
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding had not heard when your
correspondent called at his office this morn
ing of the trick alleged to have been dis
covered and put in operation by the Cana
dams by which the Chinese recently ar
rived in Canada are furnished with natural
ization papers and Immediately sent over
the boarder for New York and Boston as
British subjects, as told in the Examiner
the other day. General Spaulding said
that late this afternoon he received from
Special Agent Anes, who belongs to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Claims of Canadian SeaIers Filed.

OTTowA, Ont, March 3O.-Between
thirty and forty claims of British Column
bia sealers for damages, aggregating $780,
600, have been forwarded TO the depart
ment Of marine in compliance with the
recent proclamation requesting the filing
Of claims for compensation for loss occas-
Toned by the expulsion of the sealers from
Behring sea under the modus vivendi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Aspen and Telluride Mines to Shut Down

DENVER, March 30.-The manager of the
Aspen Consolidated Mining company,
Aspen, and the managers of several rich
silver mines at Telluride, have received
orders TO shut down work inside of a week,
The action will throw 1000 men out of en-
ployment. The cause for the closing is the
very low prices being paid for silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

Fisher Smith, $4,000; S. MacLeay, ss2,-
500; j. S. Brown, 81, O65; Peter Dollar,
livery stable keeper, 1915; International
Fur stores, s375; Redfern, tailor, Sl75;
Madame Schwabe, court dress maker,
81, AGO. Some of these debts speak for
themselves Dinkelspiels method was to
get some provincial man to insure as a
oecoy duck on a, promise of insurance for
nothing if he allowed his name to be used.
Dinkelspiel lived in the West End in lux
ury; Most of the claims against his estate
are legitimate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Strike Threatened

ST. LOUIS. March 3O.-A serious strike is
threatened on the lower Mississippi river.
The crew of one steamer refused to go out
tonight. and tomorrow thirty-five hun
dred roustabouts, engineers and firemen
VIII refuse to work unless their demands
Tor higher pay are granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Coal Steamer DIsabIed

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-The steamer
Keweenaw, of the Johnson Locke line, now
engaged in the Puget sound coal trade.
was disabled of Point Reyes, Cal, during
gale yesterday. her rudder being lost.
The Keweenaw was on her way to this
city from Seattle with $500 tons of coal.
Tug relief went out and brought her to
this CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Yesterdays Real Estata Transfers

John w. Fighter to William johnson.
property in block 5, South Lawn sub
division 900
Samuel Jewson to John A. Silver, part Of
>. lot 5, block l2Q plat 1900
Charles E. Monroe to L. c.. Crossman,
blocks in Brighton, plat Co., 2l.75C
Charles E. Monroe to L. G. Crossman,
blocks in Brighton, plat c. -, 5000
L. G. Crossman and wife to Charles e.
Monroe, part of block A, plat Co. 1850
l.. G. Crossman to Charles e. Monroe,
part OF lot 2 block p. plat A.-.--' II, ooC
Estate of Charles Binnail to John
Bowers part of lot 1, block AZ. plat A 100
L. E. Kent to Frank L. George, lots in
block AZ, plat B GOO
E. A. Kessler to L. G. Kent, lots in
block 43, plat
Frank l.. George to Alfred Peterson. lots
in block 4, South Lawn addition 1,00t
Total s1O3, 35a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Longnecker Strikes Renortar Soil

CHICAGO, March SO.-State's Attorney
Longnecker today struck Reporter M. H.
Sail, engaged in writing up the Doodle bus
mess. Sail was the author of an article in
his paper, charging Longnecker with BEING
boodler himself and afraid to push the
cases against the boodlers. Longnecker
threateng criminal libel, and the reporter
threatens to arrest Longnecker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Kentucky State Republican Convention.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 30.-The state
Republican convention to-day adopted a
platform cordially endorsing the Mckinley
law, reciprocity and Harrison's admins
tration and recommending the delegates
selected by this convention to vote for Har-
rison's denomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Investigating the WORLDS Fair.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-The subcommittee
OF the House committee on appropriations
arrived here this morning from Washing
Ton ana began an investigation of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The Pecos Cannon Bridge.

San ANTONIO, Tex, Marbh 3O.-The first
train over the bridge across Pecos canon
comprised five coaches, bearing C. P. Hunt
ington and distinguished party of other
Southern Pacific officers and guests from
Mexico. The bridge is a perfect success.
Huntington proceeded to Ell Paso, where it
is thought he will meet jay Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Bantam-MeiphtE inht

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-Dal Hawkins
knocked out Spider, Gallagher in four
rounds at the California Athletic club to-
night. Both men are San Francisco BAN
tam-weight pugilists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Satisfactory Agreement Rsacbad

TORONTO, March 80. A satisfactory
agreement has been reached between thu
Grand Trunk railroad and employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
In Alsace- Lorraine.

BERLIN, March 30.-The riehstag today
passed bill allowing the government to
declare state of seige in Alsace- Lorraine
in the event of war. The house also
passed credit for the construction of a
complete system of strategic railways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
MORALLY Wounded His wife and b,non,e,

hortally Wounded His Wife and Daughters.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 3O.-Joseph
Leighton, an ex-soldier. and ex-convict,
went from the Soldiers home. Dayton to
F1ndlay, this morning and mortally
wounded his wife and two daughters with
Ratchet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Ex-Congressman Williams Dead

WATERFOWL, S. D., March 30 -Ex-Con
gresham Charles G. Williams, register of
the land office, died tonight He repre-
sented q Wisconsin district in Congress for
ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
n Salt Lake county, nea thy, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The Clearing House.

Yesterdays clearings were $27O, S5S;
same day last year, s271, 629.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

UNITED STATES PoSTOFFIoh.
Closing Of sac mans. November IL, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

The must unpropitious night thinned the
upper part of the theatre last evening. but
down stairs the crush was as great, the au-
dience as brilliant, and the colors flashed
as gaily from various theatre parties in the
stalls, as if the weather HAD been the
ulrnipo4 T,pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11

Harte's genius, but he retards immigration.
He has excellent style, but he prevents the sale
of our raisins. California claret might vie with
St. Julien but for MIR. Hawkins;'' our maidens
could be introduced to her majesty but for the
"Outcasts of Poker Flat"
He has accumulated our earthquakes, en-
phasiZed our aborigiues, exaggerated our man
nerisms and made the heather Chinee" ro-
mantle. Once dead the world will realize our
existence, forget our deficiencies and purchase
our products.
Mr.. Lynch is scholar and member
of the last grand jury. He wrote o
work on Egyptian travels few years
ago which was published i'll London. 1t
is, therefore, scarcely necessary to add
that his jeremiad on Bret Harte has Gre
ated u sensation. 1t is more than likely,
however, that he is mistaken. Illinois
made her greatest growth in the two dec
AIDES QS40-G0) when all the country
was laughing at the Suckers" South
central Indiana had tremendous boom
while Eggleston's novels were selling at
their fastest Real estate in Duluth
made great advance just after Proctor
Knots famous speech. It's ten times
better for the world to laugh at a sec
ton than not to notice it at ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11
HON. NAHINU IN TOWN.
He is in a Little Trouble for
Visiting the LepeTs Without
a Permit


Hon. G. S. Nahinu of Molokai
crossed the Pail leading to the
Leper Settlement one day last
week. He went to inform the
lepers Of the different measures he
wishes to introduce at the coming
session of the Hawaiian Legisla-
ture. After holding street meet
ings, he went from house to house,
so as to be sure that even those
who were lying in bed could learn
what he intended to do for their
welfare. Mr.. Nahinu's intentions
may have been good, but as he
went without a permit from Mr. r.
W. Meyer, the Superintendent, he
has got himself into trouble. Mr..
Meyer brought a charge of trespass
against the Representative elect
from Molokai.
The case was to come up before
Judge Kalauokalani on Saturday
morning, but Mr.. Nahinu asked to
have it postponed to allow him to
come to Honolulu and ask the
Board of Health for permission tC
bring 100 lepers as his witnesses
whom he probably expects to swear
that he had not been to the Settle.
ment. Mr.. Nahinu arrived in
Honolulu on Saturday morning
from Molokai by the Waimanalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11
A SenfineIIa,

This enterprising little journal
has already enlarged and presents
a very neat and creditable appear
ance in it's new dress. 1t is printed
with large clear type on paper of a
good quality, and has built up al
ready considerable subscription
list and advertising patronage. 1t
presents considerable local and
foreign news, and is well edited.
Our young contemporary has made
fair start and we wish it sue
cessful career.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11


George W. Childs and several other mil
honaires to donate many of their best
and rarest plants TO the fair.
1t goes without saying that this de-
partment will be magnificent success.
Experts in that line say it will be the
greatest show Of fine flowers ever seen
in the world. A million pansies, nlil-
lion roses and uncounted millions of
flowers, plants and palms of all chimes
will be shown. There will be sixteen
acres given to this exhibit and ten of
them will be on the wooded island on
which the mammoth Horticultural ouild-
ing is to stand: The shores of the is
land will BE left wild for scenic effect
and the waters around it will be bright
with water lilies and other aquatic
plants, while the interior will be arts
tically planted with lilies, rhododen-
drons, roses and other flowers.
Jay Gould now has the most complete
botanic garden III the United States,
containing many hundred exotic plants
to be seen nowhere else in North Amer
lea, and Of those he agrees to contribute
the very finest to the fair. Mr.. Thorpe
was the organizer of the Society of
American Florists, has done much work
in his line il England and is known to
horticulturists all over the world. When
he took up the chrysanthemum it was
described as small and colorless."
There are now 1900 varieties catalogued,
with bewildering variety of shapes and
colors. When he took up the carnation
there were but three varieties, now there
are a thousand. He has been in the
business all his life, and his friends are
enthusiastic over his success at Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11
The Career of ,Jules Breton.

At the recent Seney art sale in New
York city one picture was sold for $45,-
500. 1t was the First Communion"
the most celebrated of the numerous
well known paintings of Jules Breton,
the great artist. He lost his mother at
an early age, and it was source Of
wonder to hi1a why God should have
taken his devoted mother away. He
began his art work in an attempt to
copy the prints from book which he
had picked up somewhere. He also de-
veloped a very inconvenient fondness
for decorating his room with crude char
coal copies. Finally his genius was
recognized, and David, the great painter
hero, became his master. Thenceforth
his career was rapidly upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11
French Reciprocity.

The American products adj
mitted by the convention under the
French minimum duties are can
ned meats, fresh and dried table
fruits, except raisins; rough-hewn
or sawn timber; wood-paving
blocks, stave wood for casks, hops,
pears and compressed apples. In
return the United States places
hides, sugar and molasses import
ed from France and her colonies
on the free list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11
There Is ALWAYS War.

People who predict war have the safest
thing in the prophecy business, for there
is always war in some part of the world,
and it is very rare that ten years pass
without big war in some country.
The Italian war of 1859, the American
civil war and the Prusso-Austrian war
of 1866 engrossed popular attention so
thoroughly that many people did not
know that the Tai-Ping war was in
progress in China. 1t is still considered
small affair. Yet it cost Z 900, 900 lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-11
Girls Industrial Home.

Plain sewing and dressmaking at
the Industrial Home, near Kawaia-
hao Church. Also, girls will go out
by the day to families, to do sewing
and dressmaking, housekeeping, care
of children and lomilomi.