davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-07
GRAND LARCENY.
A Sequel Which the Ofiicers or the
C0rdage Trust May Not
Relish. stk
Henry Allen q Co. Propose to Have
Several Of Them Indicted For
Grand Larceny.
Story OF Dinner Party and a Deal q
Few Days Before the Assign
ment. ass "

New YORK, Aug. THE Press says:
It Is asserted that the firm of Henry
Allen Il Co. Of Wall street will 60 be-
fore the grand jury and ask for an In
dictment OF James w. Waterbury,
president; Frank T. Wall, vice presi-
dent; r. T. Loper. treasurer: Chauncey
Marshall. second vice president. and @.
L. Atterbury, counsel of the Cordage
trust. Henry Allen g. Co. have em-
ployed as attorneys @Charles III. Brush
of Wall street and John Vincent. the
criminal lawyer Of 80 Nassau street.
The charge is to be grand larceny in
the first degree.
Story of the Deal.
1t will be remembered that receiver
was appointed for the National Cordage
company on May 4. On the night Of
April 80 Henry Allen gave a dinner
party at his home, IL Fast Forty third
street. Mr.. Allen had been buying
Cordage very heavily, and, it was said,
had invested $500, 900 in it. His guests
on the night in question were the Eve
gentlemen named above. AT the dinner,
as alleged, it was proposed that Mr..
Allen buy 20, 900 more shares of Cordage
stock and the five guests consented. it
is said, to put up the margin.
Had Some Doubts.
Mr.. Allen had some serious doubts,
it appears, as to the desirability of cord
age, and accepted the present. They
told him, it is alleged, that it was the
best in the market and would, without
doubt. pay a, dividend of Is per cent
during the ensuing year, and advised
him ''to get in on the ground floor" and
it is claimed that at the very time one
of the party had an application for q re-
ceiver for the Cordage company in his
possession. The day after the dinner
party, Mr.. Allen, following the advice
there received, purchased the 10000
shares of stock. According to the
agreement it is alleged that Mr. Allen
was to receive 500, 900 from Mr..
Waterbury as a margin for the pur-
chase at 10 o'clock that morning. Ten
o'clock came and the money was not
| forthcoming A few minutes later the
street heard again the news Of the fail,
ure Of Deacon" White. and shortly
after the firm of Henry Allen g. Co. had
suspended payment.
When seen concerning the matter
neither parties had anything to say, but
Mr.. Allen has already limited to report
ers that something of this kind was
| about to happen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-07
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
Aug. Z. ls93
GATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Active ut advance l0B10c. Heavy.
$5.0O05.5O; mixed and medium. $A95Ql5 l5:
light, $49005.2D.
SHEEP-Market firm.
Receipts: Cattle, 500; hogs, a,COO; sheep,
2,0O0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-07
Sioux City Dry Goods Failure.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Aug. T. The w. N.
Livingston company, retail dealers of
dry goods have gone into the hands Of
receiver. The company has liabilities
of $4,000 and assets of SEQ, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-07
THE FURRY OVER.

Sc. Paul Banks Come Out In q God
Shape.
Sr. PAUL, Aug. THE financial
furryof Friday has entirely subsided
and business is going on as usual
There have been no runs on any of the
banks, and it is believed there will be
NO more disasters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-07
Earthquake In England.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-An earthquake
shock was felt in the Charnwood forest
district, eight miles from Leicester.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-07
1 Minneapolis Grain.

Ft M1NaEApoLIs, Aug. 2. 1888.
WHEAT September opening, 54ssc; highest.
551k655Sse lowest, h4ssc; closing. 55,Sc Dec EN-.
opening. 62c: highest. 63ssc; lowest, &c;
closing. 6sssc. On track-No. / hard, 5916c;
No. | Northern, SIC; No. . Northern, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
A WORD OF ADVICE.

The NEWS will truly lament any
disposition on the part Of any political
party at this early stage Of proceedings
10 bolt tue action Of the Cltizsns'
Movement because Of selfish belief
that any one Of the parties is not
sufficiently represented. We stand In
the presence Of grave situation, and
are confronted by what may be
deemed almost a crisis In municipal
affairs. Tue men who shall
have the administration Of the
city during the next two years are
by no means TO DO envled. There
are no resources that have not already
been expended In advance, and there
are abuses and owls and mismanage-
ment ana scandals that will con-
tinuo 10 come 10 light, TO the
further complication Of matters and
tho increasing OF the responsibil-
ties upon those who shall sue
coed the present regime. The
prospect is one that offers no allure
ments to any honest ofiics-holdor; It
contains nothing that any political
party ought TO be- anxious to under
take. There is no capital to be- made,
there will bo no fat jobs 10
manipulate, no big salaries 10 win; but
from the very beginning, hard, close
working anu watching and cutting,
with the result that complaints will
multiply and political prospects, DO In
jured II not ruined.
A citizens' movement can grapple
with such condition aud attempt n
rescue With far less risk aud with
much bel ter prospects OF success than
any one Arly. lit fails TO effect n
rescue, the oilum goes into the grave
with IT, Itit wins, the parties can
then, n they desire, enter the field un.
ha dioapped by OWLS which In the
outset are enough 20 forever
ruin them. But II these argu-
meats are not such as appealed TO
them, there IL another that surely
cannot fail: that Of patriotism. And
We submit that, whether It IL good
politics or not, there is certainly no
patriotism In opposing movement
which has shown no motive yet but
the general welfare anu has taken no
step not pr1mptej by an evident desire
to do only that which shall be for the
beat interests Of the whole city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

this same account IL equally apparent,
Tor while at no previous age Of which
we have bistoticalknowledge was there
90 little that was undiscovered, yet In
no previous ags were there as many
or such well-equipped and determined
men 10 prosecute the search for that
which IL siill hidden.
The Interest aroused by Arctic and
Antarctic, m we'll as African explors.
ton, has perhaps a. great n fascination
for daring men Of our day as any other
that can be mentioned. But II de.
sefves to be known that there are
unexplored fields still nearer home, IN
which the perlls are fewer willis tho
Dement'S TO be derived from success are
far greater. To say nothing Of the
contributions 20 science AMI general
knowledge which will come from
thorough exploration and study Of the
TIL now lmpeneirable forests on either
side Of the isthmus Of Panama, and on
the Ofluooo and Amezon, we are In.
formed that there still exists on the
North AmArlchn continent re-
gion about which even less "
known than about central AZ.
rica. The Engineering and MnGg
Journal, speaking VI thn vast section,
says the interior Of Labrador IA a blank
on our maps, ami the great region ex.
tending from Lake 81 John and the
headwaters Of tue Sagusnay 70 HUI.
son'e bay Ia almost entirely UNEMPLOYED.
So far rs known IL Is a barren and
desolate region, with winter climate
% severe A. TO prevent all thought OF
permanent settlement. From time to
time tue Indian anu hal breed nun
tiers have brought rumora u the great
lake Misiaesimi and Of large rivers anu
great waterfall, ia tue interior, but
these have never been verified by
actual observation. The Canadian
geological survey has now Undertaken
the exploration Of this region, aud n
small expedition was sent out In June
10 work i,s way from Lake st. John
across the country to the coast at
Ungava bay. Winter work Is impoi-
sible In that country, but II successful
this season the exploring party will
start next hummer to continue its work
from Ungava norIhward 10 the trading
posts on the Hudsou's bAy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
POLIIICAL ALLIANcEs.

The vigorous policy OF France In
Asia AMI tho friendly rt-approacnment
again Of Russia towards that country
has caused some alarm tn England
and politicians aru seriously talking of
the necessity for Great Britain 10 join
the Triple Alliance In order to main.
tain the European equilibrium. II Is
even hinted that the policy Of
tho French government has been
manipulated with view OF forcing
England to take this step as the surest
means Of silonoipg a gtowing clamOr
Ia France for revenge on Germany
for the loes Of A sace aud Lorraine. A
quadruple compact between England,
Germany Austria and Italy would
indeed be combination against which
tho rest OF the continent would DO
powerless.
AT various periods In the history o (
Europe political alliances have been
formed for different purposes. Among
the more noted ones are the alliance
between Sweden, Holland and Eng
land Ia 1868 Tor the purpose Of CHECK.
lug the oonquesls OF Louis XIV; aud
the agreement between Britain, France
aud Holland Ia l7l7 directed against
Spain. But QUE OF the most remarkable
political moves Of the kind was the
Holy Alliance formed IN 1916 between
Russia, Prussia anu Austria anu later
Joined by nearly all the Eu ope,n
potentstes except the sultan VI Tur.
key aud the pope. Tho treaty was
drafted by the Russian emperor,
Alexander I, and stipulated that the
reigning mOnarchs should consider
themselves bound together by brother.
ly love aud always be ready TO asslst
each other. Their subjects ana
armies were to be- considered their
beloved children to DO ruled only Dr
tue protection Of religion, peace and
Justice. Full Of piety ia this treaty IL,
is aim was nevertheless 10 establish
more firmly the ruling dynasties on
their then shaking thrones anu to tA-
clude this mem bers Of tho BOnaparIe
fam ly from the thrones Of Europe.
After Alexander's death, however, the
treaty became more u dead letter than
a factor In politics and the French
revolution iu 1880 broke Il entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

manly Of the western hemisphere did
not only not bury their talents, bu', not
uumlndful Of their heritage, entered
the race with the most advanced ma.
tons 40 earnestly and 20 successfully
that today all the world looks across
the seas with Rmazement at the won.
defiul achievements Of our country.
IL IL also to be remembered that no
record lie shown in the history OF any
other country beginning with
Its Infancy, struggling for life In n
new aud comparatively unknown
country with long line Of barren
seacoaht on It's mont and an unknown
wilderness In it, rear In which foamed
savage tribes with whom the pioneers
were engaged Ia almost constant war-
fare for series Of year; nation that
was exhausted and Impoverished In a
prolonged struggle for Independence
with the mother country, and that yet,
coming out " lhese severe struggles,
has made such remarkable progress Ia
pOl ulntOn, productive Industries,
wealth and general intelligence in =
hundred years as have the people OF
the United States. Nor should II be
forgotten that II survived and prospered
after such a civil war as would nave
wrecked any other nailon-that It was
actually stronger SITTER than before.
Aud when We aid TO all this the
crownlug fact that its chief source q
virility aud wealth docs not lie la the
more mature but In the younger and
more unsettled districts, we are shown
10 have what to tho anclonts would
have constituted national paradox.
The younger portion spoken Of Is the
Vest II 10 lust now the Cinderella Of
the national household; but look cut
Tor the evolution that Ia coming alongl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
THE COPPER OUTLOOK.

The resumption OF work on the cop
per sm,l er IL a gratifying flgn Of the
times. Tho supplemental Information
that a great deal OF ore which runs
well In copper IL being foutd at various
accessible places IN the Territory, all 81
them tributary to this city does NOT
delraci from the qualification. Silver
Is In a position similar to that asserted
OF Mahomets colln-it is neither ON
the financial earth nor Ia the heaven
OF immediate or assured liability II Ia
therefore quite opp9Uune that W.
should now be able T. chow that we
have other resources Of metalliicr.
Gus nature which are not so much sub.
Jet to the barOmotrlc elevations and
dcprcseions Of the sensitive financial
sysitm.
It's hoped that nothing will rcrma.
noutly roiard the completion and sue.
cessiul operation Of the copper plant,
and ~ Ia the casu with other features
VI commerce, tho more raw material
We can provide at home tue
greater the prJf. anu prospect Tor
all concerned. We are thorougt ly
convinced that tho days OF the pre-.
vailing depression are numbered, but
Tie end must come by means anu It Is
as reasonable to regard copper US ons Of
the means ns not 10 do 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
GREAT Is rmg UNITED STATES.

Those who think we are progressing
too slowly AS n na,ion-that tue chat
acteristln imputed to us OF being steady,
unceasing "rushers" Ia not belng
fully II at all maintained-ought to
look up tho history VI tbs country In
the light OF comparison. II Ia imp,s.
sihlo TO measure the pace by any other
meane, since even In our slowest
moods and periods we are placing all
records with which history, sacred or
proiane, has made us acquainted, In
the gloom Of discroIit anu mist Of for
getfulness. 1t Is only necessary NJ u
predatory remark u call attention to
the proud fact that In one century We
have reached this emiueuce that the
leauing nations Of the old world have
attained TO through slow advances ami
great vlcfsituues during "a thousand or
fifteen hundred yeare.
A writer In the EoItHt0hsy Rcuieg
Tor July shows that there aIe no bright
or or more interesting chapters In the
history OF the great nations than those
which record the remarkable advance
that this great Republic has made IN
area, population, foTeiyn and Internal
commerce, ami nearly all lines Of h..
dustTy during the One hundred year
from 1890 to 1880 inclusive. This sui.
prlsing development In not by any
meane confined TO commerce, trade
anu tho industrial arts, bui it's a,
striking and gratifying In the "a
vancrment made In scientific research,
in Inventions, IN the Ane Ar =, 3D.
educational and religious facilities.
aud In all those conditions which AT,
manifest In mn advanced civil
iEiti0n. Whatever fruits In Undue
tries, general knowledge, commerce
aud art the elder nations Of Europe
aud Asia had gathered by constant
aud slow endeayor OF twenty centuries,
Ia kind PrOyiIenoe bestowed upon tn
young Republic As baplismal gift. A
review OF the history of the United
States shows that this glit waa well
bestoWed, and that iho sturdy yo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
GOING our As SETTLERS.

The existing scarcity OF employment
anu tho not ovet-sncourAging prot-
pects that face many young men In
the cities and large towns Of this Terri
tory are causing an inquiry as to VIII At
probability Of success there Is In NOV
ing to less thickly settled districts aud
making an effort TO "grow up with the
country" TO permanent property.
Under the pressure Of the feeling that
has sprung up, several young and en-.
ergotic "oity men" alrcady have
turned their faces to the country and
are putting forth their maiden efforts
there. Many others are ooutem.
plating similar course, and
the question naturally arise, Us to
the direction In which It is best TO
wend their way.
In response TO this IL may be readily
answered that all around ia there are
golden opportunities 70 youth, energy
and perseverance,. Many Utah people
IRE finding prosperity in the fertile
valleys OF Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado
aud Arizona, and there Is plenty Of
room for more. But oil the oppor.
tunities are not beyond the boundaries
Of Utah. In this Territory there are
many thousands of acres Of rich soil
yet to be brought under cultivation,
for which there is an abundance OF
water when properly stored ami
handled.
In this connection II may DO men.
toned that in the farming region OF
Cache Valley there Is space for euteI-
prising setllrrs; even In TOoele county,
which embraces n portion OF the Groat
Desert, all the arabic land Is not under
cultivation; while IN Grant, Wayne,
Garfield, Emery aud other ooun,i,.
there ispl mtg % room. Uintah also
aflords a special helu for seltleme G.,
which may be enlarged ia tho near
future by the opening up Of part Of the
Indian reservation. la that section
the valleys are well watered, the
soil fertile, timber and feed
plentiful, and all tho elements
present for the sustenanoo Of great
and prosperous commonwealth, while
the number Of settlers II as yet COM
parativoly small. Ia fact, a glance
over the various portions Of the Terri
tory reveals clearly that IN the agrl-
cultural districts there 10 abundanc,
u room Tor many thousands Of hmlli,s
% attain success Ia tillng the soil aud
.Ssiug domestic IN mals. There IA no
aord to 90 outside OF Utah to seeb
places Tor settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
the DAY OF rnANKsGIyIyG.


Many Of tho patent calendars that
adorn the walls Of offices this year
designate by the red figures that indi.
cate holidays the ODD Of November hs
Thanksgiving Day. one holiday
(Lab1r Day. has only just passed, AMI
people ought to be able 10 wait a little
while for another. SIN, present dis
oussion Of this apparent blunder Of the
calondai-makorH may not be- too prevl-
Gus. The 8Olh OF November has not
often been named for Thanksgiving
Day, II Is true; but the holiday has
been usually, II not universally, set for
the last Thursday OF the month. In
1871, 1870 and 1852 this last Thursday
happened TO fall on the 3Oth, aud In
each case the day was observed ~
Thanksgiving. This year also the
last Thursday will tall on the 3Jth; aud
this much IN advance we will venture
to think that will probably be the date
Of Thanksgiving bay, the premature
calondai-makeTs to the contrary not
withdrawing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
CIyiLlzlNG AFRICA.

News comes from Africa OF most
Important measure towards the civil
Eltion Of that continent a railro al
win be constructed between tho Indian
ocean AMI the eastern shore OF Victoria
Nyanzi, Il viii bs G57 miles long and
is estimated to cost sll,2OOOJO, or an
average OF sl7,9I5 a mile. The route
passes through some Of the richosl cul,
,lvateI and probably donsest populated
land Of east Africa. From tue ter
minus on LIKE Victoria steamboats,
VIII continue tho communication with
lie fertile regions along tho shore',and
oy this means vast territories win be
opened up Tor civilization aud onte,-
prise. II IL expected that the r0aI
will ali hut Jay It's expenses lTom
no outset, but even II for the firs.
years there should be deficit, tho
investment viii ultimately prove
most profitable one. Great Britain has
now assumed control Of URanua, AM
Tho building Of this road TO the coast J
necessary both Tor the development o
the lake region and for the placing q,
IN communication with the outer
world.
Uganda ia par, Of the possessions
,eded to the Imperial British Eas
African company by tbs sultan on q
any years lcasoata an annual rental o.
ss0,0Ou. a lively trgde Ia already
being carried on by exploring caravans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
A FIELD ron rnu EXPLORER.

Ia every nge OF the world aud
among almost all peoples, there have
been restless, daring spirits that re
fused to be bound by their own OF
their follows horizon, ami launched
out into the unknown, II no', indeed,
iulotho unkuowpOlo. Thsi We, Of tn
lntosl age, owe much to tai, inc ing-
ION Of earlier generate, b, ncol moi
be argued; Il goel without sayins.
That those who follow after us viii ~
urn owe much to cur generation VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

carrying to tho interior MluchesIer
good', iron and cOpp wire, beaaa aud
articles ofbnrier, aud receiving there
Tor cloves, sesame Feed, ivory, lndia
rubber, gum, hides, etc.
The British possessions comprise
nearly million ,quare miles AMI are
bounded on the south by German,
Eas, Africa aud the Congo Free State.
Some iealousy between tue nelghbors
has already teen unaffected and It is
not improbable shat the efforts Of the
various colonlsing powers will neces.
sitato some clever diplomacy to avoid
actual conflicts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

Those who have used DR.. KingF
Sew Discovery know its value, ami
those who have not have nuw the
opportunity 10 try u Free. Call on the
Adverlisrd Druggist aud get n Trial
Bottle, Free. send your namo and
address to II. T.. Buckien a Co., Chi.
oago, and get sample box Of DR..
Ring's New Life Pills Free, M well -
a copy OF Guilds to Health anu House.
hold instructor, Free. All OF which Ia
guaranteed 10 do you good aud cost YOU
nothing. A. q. Saith q Coz Drug
aans. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

You VIII De pleased with Gold Band
Coffee. For sale by ali nrsl.class
grocers.
The COLD Hand Coffee will be always
In your household alter oue trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

CITY suhsorihcrs will kindly notify J. T Dun
bar (oilculntorl u any ifregularitJ in TIE de-
livery q their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

Ask your grocer for Gold Rand Cof.
fee. II lisa winner and Is deseryedly
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton IL opposite
Temple Square, rithing Onicrs, Eagle
Gate, DEsKRET News Building and all
points Of interest In salt Lake City.
WHITE huusr. Hot aud Slater
Pfoptistufs. sl.5O 10 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally To-
Gated, RENTED, and best hotel aud table
l0g the price In the city. Arthur
Edwards, manager, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

The Cullen holel Uuru, on tho
European plan, rooms b11 and up
wardsG eOrgn Ci.lrIt AtHtnBi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

When tircd anu you want something
to help you renew your youth Try Gold
Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

The NTws ~ on - az thc principal Hotels,
News stands Hnf on all uhfacngOr trans lUavs
iug The city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

Give Gold Hand Coffee trial. II IL
the best Of all package coileos. So
BAY WI All.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

euuscrihers changing their riaceof residence
should always give former asscll ~ present
aNNNraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

CoInoisseurs anu Epicures drink
Gold Baud Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

Tor the lcnent Of uuh patrons and
friends and 10 meet the demands % news
SCENTS at Chicago. tho hEwa viii W. on sale AZ
most Of ne prncipA Hotels and HOOK stores
- that city curing The fair season.
Headquarters far the NEWS BE- AZ Wells II.
tftr's BOOK and Periodical ttort, is9 staso
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

A ieommunieauons should be addressed 70
DKsEnEr NUws runlnnisg co.
Telephone So