davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-16
wall Paner Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business,
end must sell retail at wholesale prices; viii
chow goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUSE, 237 6.
pring street.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Wall PaDer

At wholesale, good paper, 5c.; price of hang
ing, 10c. roll; your chance now get samples
+. J. BAUER, 237 S. Spring
The herald., 1893-12-16
Besutiful Catalina Island.

Regular steamer service from San
Pedro. Two and half hours eail to
different country and charming climate.
Inquire Wilmington Transportation
The herald., 1893-12-16
j. q. Cunninyham.
Carpet CIeaning st Bloeaer,s.

Manufacture and dealer in trunks and travel.
ling bagn, 236 s. Spring st. Tel. 5lS.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Fancy Nnrth.rn eiraDr.

a Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman d; Co, 240 S. oprine st
The herald., 1893-12-16
Reduced Rates TO San Diepo.

Round-trip tickets, rood five days,
Sc; tickets good 10 days, $3.50. On sale
every day. Trains leave La Grande sta
tion at s :15 o. m. and 80 o. m. daily.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Catalina Island.
JoTTINGS.

Avalon Home open for guests at low
rates for the winter.
The herald., 1893-12-16

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3a3 North Main.
A ft guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-12-16

New crop navel oranges, Finest assortment
fruits and vegets bles at Attn Juse Brothers, l05
". First street; tel. 39S. Goods oellyered
The herald., 1893-12-16

satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
8. Broadway. Tel. 427.
The herald., 1893-12-16

Forecast for Southern Cslifornis; Continued
fair weather slightly warmer Saturday; light
northerly winds.
The herald., 1893-12-16
Indicafions.

Maximum temperature. 20.
Minimum temperature, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
HOME RULE Will BIZ
STRONGLY RESISTED.
Resolutions Passed Thanking the
House of Lords.
GREAT FRAUDS IN BERLIN.
GREAT FRAUDS IN BERLIN.
An Editor Arrested and Placed in
Jail.
The Russians Still Receiving Courtesies
at the Hands of the French-A
Hitch Between France and
Great Britain.

Belfast, Oct 24-The Ulster parlia-
ment assembled today to take meas
ures to resist home rule The meeting
of parliament reused a great deal of
interest in the city. The streets were
crowded with people and the neighbor-
hood of Ulster hall packed to the ut
most by people DESTROYS of witnessing
the assembling of the anti-home rule
delegates.
The sitting was conducted in private,
but it transpired that the Duke of
Abercorn was unanimously elected
president, after which the national an
them was sung amid great enthusiasm.
While the Ulster parliament is in SEES
sion simultaneous conference of
Unionist women is sitting in the AS
sembIy hall. A heated discussion took
place on the question whether all the
UnioniSt people should be included in
the contract conference. Two Presby-
terrain clergymen moved that only ten
should be allowed to sit in the council,
and this motion was carried. Cam
supported the amendment, and the re-
suit was threats were made to dethrone
him from the mastership of the Orange
society Most of the members were
dissatisfied with the proceedings and
left the hall. The meeting resolved to
raise guaranty fund which should not
be called on until q parliament was es-
tablished in Dublin. Resolutions were
carried unanimously, declaring laile-
gience to the United Kingdom and
thanking the house of lords for re-
Jecting the home rule bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
MADISON SQUARE
BANK TROUBLES.
They Create a Big Sensation in
New York.
MORE DIRECTORS IN III
MORE DIRECTORS IN IT.
One Director in Passaic, and lie In.
tends to Stay There.
The Officials Claim They Are Entirely In
nocent of the Charges and Are
Anxious That the Cases
Be Pushed.

New York, Oct 24.-President Jo-
seph F. Blant, of the Madison Square
bank and Director Simon Ottenburg,
were arrested this morning under the
charge of Encouragement in addition
to those arrested yesterday.
They were taken to the district at
torneys office, where later, came An
drew L Soulard, Cashier Thompson
and Frederick Altman. Director A.
Kurshoedt is sick in bed and Director
Charles E. Selover is in Passaic, N. j.,
and refuses to return without a requi-
sition. The officer presented an ami
mated appearance, being filled with
bankers and brokers. Lawyers bus
tied about and held whisper CONVEX
stations Bail bonds were prepared,
and there seemed to be no scarcity of
|bondsmen.
The directors furnished bail and were
released. All the men were held under
one general warrant charging them
with participating in the fraudulent
insolvency of a moneyed corporation
There are also charges of forgery
against Mcdonald and against Blant.
The hearing of the cases is set down
by Judge MARITIME for November 4. All
the accused directors assert innocence
and demanded a hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25

we cannot mourn, for it is not our
funeral. We expect the result will
make millions of votes for the Popu-
lists
The silver Republicans and the re-
peal Republicans made mild but IN
effectual attempt to unite the forces
before the close by bringing Senators
Sherman and Teller together, but they
soon found they could not unite upon
measure that would stand any like
lihood of receiving the necessary ma
iority to insure its passage. The con
ference of the silver Democrats in the
Senate today. whose action brought
the long fight TO a practical close, con-
Guided that while their constituents
would Justify them in making as
strong a fight for silver as they could
make in a legitimate and regular way,
their people would not endorse them in
resorting to filibustering methods and
they concluded to yield at once.
Senator Voorhees, said tonight he
was hopeful of reaching a voting
stage by Thursday, and the opinion
is general that the bill will be dis
posed of before the end of the week.
It is not believed by any one that half
of the twenty-seven amendments to
the proposed bill will be regularly
offered.
There is already talk OF future Sill
yer legislation. One of the leading
advocates of repeal was quoted to-
night as saying he will introduce d
free coinage bill upon the assembling
of the regular session.
Senator Sherman told an Associated
Press reporter he was contemplating
the introduction of bond bin and it
would probably incidentally make
some provision for the use of silver.
Many other senators have financial
bills in contemplation. The outlook
is indeed good that the regular session
will be flooded with financial bills,
and no one need be surprised if the
Fifty-third Congress should develop
record of financial discussion almost
as important as the one now closing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
THREE BOISE MIN
Arb IN TROUBLE.
Fraud of the Most Glaring De-
scription.
THE JAIL DOORS YAWNING.
We're Mixed Up with a DisreputabIs
Female.
She unprecedented Mrs. Wing, Who Wa
Absent in the East, in Making
Proof on a Tract
of Land.

Boise Ida, Oct 24-LSpeciaLE IA
sensation was created here today by
the arrest of S. H. McCarty. the well
known attorney, by the United States
Officials. At the same time ]. w
Badger, another Boise attorney, was
arrested at Mountain Home and this
|evening, when the United States mar
shall of Oregon arrived from Portland
with a notorious character known as
Mrs. Abbott. it was reported the
three parties were arrested on prac-
tically the same charge, interest in
the matter was greatly increased.
The charge against the woman is
perjury, and against the two attor-
|neys subordination of perjury.
The case also duplicates Charles NJ.
Wing, manager of the famous Bru-
neau Dam and Canal enterprise. Some
time ago Wing and the two attorneys
appeared before the United States
land Office here with an affidavit
signed by Wings wife, who is said to
be a daughter Of one of the wealthiest
men in Rhode Island. The affidavit
was for an extension of time in max
ing proof on a tract of land. The Of
ficials required an acknowledgement
of the signatures and Mrs. Wing be-
ling in the east the lawyers procured
the Abbott woman to impersonate
her. Soon afterwards the lawyers
commenced bleeding Wing. who rep
resents considerable capital. They
had another party file contests
against parcel of Wings land.
Of course each contest would
be dismissed at great cost to Wing.
The land officials, who already had
suspicion it was not Mrs. Wing who
signed the original affidavit, had a
special agent come out from Wash
ington, D. c., and as result all par
ties are bagged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
THE HOUSE is QUIET.
A Short Debate on the Repeal Bill and
Then an Adjournment.

Washington, Oct. 24-F'iorida called
up and had passed the bill TO amend
the revised statutes SO as to include
the engineers and assistant engineers
in the list of officers of the United
States vessels required by the exist
ing laws to be citizens of this country
The debate on the bankruptcy bill
was resumed.
= benson, of Alabama, took the floor
in opposition and described at length
the depression of the debtor class.
which he ascribed largely to the de-
monetization of silver He grew
heated and there was a lively alterca-
ton.
Patterson, of Tennessee objected to
the statement that the administration
sought to eliminate silver from circu-
lation and Bland affirmed that if the
Wilson bill passed the silver in circu-
lation would have to be redeemed in
gold as the greenbacks were.
Halsell, of Pennsylvania, supported
the bill
Ray, of New York. opposed the bill.
Bryan, of Nebraska, made a vigor-
Gus speech in opposition to the meas
ure.
At the conclusion of Bryan's speech,
the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
PONY Races at PImIico.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 24.-The wealth
and fashion OF. Baltimore turned out
today to see the pony races at Pimli-
CO.
Summary: Pony handicap sweep
stakes, half nile-Buget won, Eureka
second, Gallivant third. Time-:57
Green Spring Valley cup, half mile
heats-Young Arion won, Neptune
second, Bohemian Girl third Best
time-541a.
Pimlico cup, mile and a half over
six hurdles-Glen Allen won, Red
Mike second, Geralimo third. Best
time-301H.
Tonkaway cup. full steeplechase
course, about two miles and half
Barney first. Arab and Independence
Day did not finish. Time-5O14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
SUING THE UNITED PRESS.
An Accounting and Receiver Asked

For.
New York. Oct 24-suit was
brought in the New York supreme
court today against the United Press
for the appointment of receiver and
an accounting. The action runs
against the United Press. Charles A.
Dana, William NJ. Laffan, John R.
Walsh, Walter P. Phillips and half a
dozen other directors. The complain
ant is the Evening News association
of Detroit, Mich. 1t is charged that
the United Press was organized under
the laws of New York, in 1882 and
Ireorganized in 1884. The complainant
held five shares of the founders stock
For some years all went we'll, but
some time about the close of 1887, the
officers formed a syndicate among
themselves for the organization of
new company under the laws of Hi
nois to take the business of gathering
and collecting news out Of the hands
Of the original company. The
original company had a capital stock
of $4,000, but the new company is
capitalized for fifty times as much
that is for 81 100000. On this basis
some of the stockholders of the New
York company were permitted to ex-
change their shares in that company
Tor the new ISSUE Dy the lAitllOlS COlli-
pany, receiving fifty shares of new
stock for everv share thew held of old.
This deal was completed. A con-
tract was drawn up between the old
company and the new, whereby the
million dollar corporation undertook to
take charge Of the news business, and
guaranteed an annual dividend of S
per cent. to the $4,000 company. It
proved a profitable deal for the favored
stockholders, who were accorded the
privileges of an exchange of stock, for
the new company began forthwith TO
pay annual dividends of per cent.
showing the same business would have
yielded 200 per cent. dividends to the
stockholders of the old company. The
stockholders of the New York company
who were not given a chance to go
into the Illinois company were soon
startled to find that for a guarantee
! of per cent they had given away 200
per cent. For two years past no divi-
/ dends had been paid but the COM
plainant in the suit instituted today
expects to establish the fact that the
( stockholders of the United Press, Of
/ New York, were defrauded out Of con-
siderable profit during the four or five
years when the United Press, of Hi
nois, was making money. There are
also certain valuable telegraph con-
tracts which the complainant MAIN
tains should be used for the benefit Of
the New York company alone, and an
effort will be made to prevent what is
claimed to be the unlawful and fraud
ulent use of these by the Illinois COM
Dany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
IN THE SENATE.
The Administration Are the Buffers
SAYS stewart

Washington, Oct. 24.-In the Senate,
Stewart resumed his argument against
the repeal bill.
Stewart in answer to the charge
that those who opposed the bill were
thwarting the will of the majority, de-
MED that such was the case. The fill
busters were not the silver men, but
the administration. 1t was filibuster-
ing against allowing the viii of the
majority to be expressed. They had
used the most corrupt, the most ag-
gressive, the most outrageous means,
secret at first, public now, to enslave
the majority. Let the administration
take off its hands and let the majority
express itself il the Senate, he said.
and silver would have nearly two to
one.
Kyle Populisl. of South Dakota.
moved that when the Senate adjourn
IL De to meet at MON tomorrow. De-
feated, to Al.
Stewart then resumed his speech,
and at 1880 without concluding, yield
ed hte floor to Jones, of Nevada, who
resumed his argument against the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
KEPEALERs III rHE HOUSE.
They viii Pass the Voorhees, Bill When
1t Reaches Them

Washington, Oct 24-Democratic re-
pealers in the House to the number
of % had a meeting this morning
There was a discussion of the situation
in the Senate and the methods the
friends of repeal should take when
the repeal bill reached the House, but
no action was considered advisable
and the meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman.
The disposition among the repeal Dem
ocrats of the House is to concur with
the amendments of the Wilson bill if
it comes over in the shape now known
as the Voorhees, bill. The recognized
leaders of repeal say there is nothing
in the Voorhees, bill that differs from
the Wilson bill, except a declaration
to the effect that it is the policy of
the United States to use both gold and
silver as standard money, and if that
was satisfactory to the Senate they
We're willing to adopt it. The repeal
Republicans say they are willing to
support any bill which the repeal Re
publicans of the Senate endorse. The
disposition in the House is not to delay
the passage of the bill by asking for a
conference, to encourage q concurrence
in the Senate bill. The silver men
realize that any fight by them would
mean defeat in the end and will
probably content themselves with V0t-
ing against the bill. after q short de-
bate. After the silver bill. comes the
matter of adjournment, or as some
nrefer recess The difference of
opinion over a recess or an adjourn
nent involves the question of mileage.
Some think if an adjournment is taken
now. the members would again be
entitled to mileage for a regular ses-
sion while a recess would prevent mile
age being allowed. Others maintain
that the mileage for both sessions must
be allowed, whether there be an ad-
5orirnment or a recess. Most Republi-
cans. the Populists, and many Demo-
Gratis Of the Senate said they expected
Congress to adjourn early next week
until the first Monday in December
Leaders of the Democratic party upon
whom the decision will largely rest
are not quite so confident of an adj
journment.
senator Harris said there was a
great deal for Congress to do. and he
did not see why it should not pro-
coed with the work without Interrupt
ton. Senators Voorhees, and German
refused t. discuss the question at all.
saying It had not been canvassed-
I'VE are ready to go on" said PET
fer and Kyle in unison TO the Assoc
ciated Press representative, and
ccaIid continue the fight for some time
with little assistance, but were viii
ling to quit when the old parties did
So. We feel badly to have silver re-
ceixe this set back, but politically we
Eiew the situation with complacency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
WILL GET THE MONEY.
Coney Island Will Put Up the Money If
There Is No Fight.

New York, Oct. 24.-Brady, manager
of Corbett, says not having formal
notice from the Coney Island club that
the club is unable to have the fight,
he considers Corbett is still bound by
contract to that institution. He has
heard from a reliable source that if
the club is unable to hold the fight
they will pay Mitchell and Corbett the
forfeit money, $4,000 each. Brady says
they have an offer of $4,000 from the
Olympic club Of New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
THE REPEAL BILL
Will BIZ PASSED.
Western Silver Senators Show
a Decided Weakness.
DESERTED BY FRIENDS.
Proposed Compromise Little Better
Than Repeal.
Silver Men VIII Offer Amendments tc
the Repeal Bill, as the arguments
Progress = 4 Vote Probable
Within a Week.
DESERTED BY FRIENDS.

Washington, Oct 24-[special.l-
Indications are that" a vote will soon
be reached in the Senate on the flnan'
cial bill aud it looks now as if the ad-
rinistration win win and put through
the unconditional repeal bill
The silver men from the west, real
izing that so many southern men have
weakened, are about prepared t.
abandon any further fight, believing
that the proposed compromise was re
ally but a little better for their con
stituents than the Voorhees, bill
There is still a remote hope thai
they will be able to get in an amend.
ment. but generally speaking theil
fight is practically at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
The lexington Track.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 24-The
weather was fine and the track fast.
Three-quarters of Z mile-White Nose
won, Interior second, Miss Magma
third. Time :151A.
-year-olds, one mile-Peabody
won, The Governess second, Bonnie
Lass third. Time-1:42.
Three-quarters of nile-Sister
Mary won, Graham second, Faraday
third. Time-1141s.
The fourth race was declared og.
Two-year-olds, three-quarters of a
mile-Fondelin won, F'rontman sec
ond, King David third Time-110.
For two-year-olds, three-quarters of
a mile-The Spaniard won, Golden
Hope second, Destroy third. Time
1 .16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
OVERCOATS IN DEMAND.
Yet Large Crowds Present at the Closing
Days of the Fair.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The weather was
bright and beautiful, but the chilling
wind from the north made heavy over
coats very comfortable for people out
of doors The low temperature did not
seem to dampen the ardor of visitors
taking advantage of the closing days
of the fair.
Washington day, winding up this
evening with a colonial tea party and
a minuet dance is the New York state
building. The committee on ceremon-
les have prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme for October 80, the official
closing Of the fair
Total admissions today, 272,13 Of
which 243,17S paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
A WEALTHY LADY'S WILL.
Over Million Given to Charitable Pur-
poses

Pittsburg, Oct 24-The will of the
late Jane Holmes. one of the wealth.
lest ladies in the city, was filed today.
Among the other charitable requests.
she has given $4,000 to the trustees
of the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church of the United States
and $4,000 for the relief of disabled
ministers. After disposing of about
81, 0O0, 900 in requests to relatives and
friends, she provides for the division
of the rest of her estate, amounting
to more than a million dollars, among
lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
REAL ESTATE IN JAPAN.
The Government Certifes All After the
Original Transfer.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-At today's session
of the Real Estate congress, Mr.. Hirai,
of Japan, delivered an interesting adj
dress on the customs of his country
relating to the ownership and the
transferring of real estate. The Tor
rens system is in use, by which, after
a title is once esta blished, the govern
ment certifies each succeeding trans
fer. The simple idea of the present
congress is the discussion and determi-
nation of the advisability of establish
ing the Torrens system in the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
THE FRENCH AND THE RUSSIANS.
Exchange of Courtesies Between Then
Still Going On.


Paris. Oct. 24-Deputations from the
French in Lorraine waited upon Ad-
miral Avellan today and presented him
with numerous testimonials subscribed
for him by the inhabitants of that
province. Deputy Meyers, in making
the presentation, said he wished the
Russians to know they lad trusty
friends in 1900 communes of Lorraine.
During the course of the luncheon,
President Carnot announced his in
tention of visiting Toulon on Friday
next to return the visit of the Rus
sian sailors to Paris Admiral Avel-
Ian was accorded a private interview
with President Carnot this afternoon
Later in the day he was rendered a
banquet by the club Union Artistique.
After the opera tonight Admiral
Avelan and officers left Paris to join
the feet They were accompanied to
the station by large and enthusi-
astic throng and their departure was
made the occasion of a great demon
StratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
Mitchell Has stopped Training.

New York, Oct. 24-The World says:
Charles Mitchell has stopped training
and w. A Brady, acting for Corbett,
has declined the Bolingbrook clubs
offer of a $4,000 purse for the big fight
in London Both principals hope the
Coney Island club will take care of
them so far as the expenses already
incurred are concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
Starving Men Capture Fruit Train.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. PA gang
of forty unemployed workingmen from
California, who had not been fed for
two days and some of them unable to
OBTAIN food captured q. perishable
California fruit train, but were driv-
len off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
On Her Last Trip.

New York, Oct 24-The United
States gunboat Machias left Cobb
dock at the Brooklyn navy yard today
for her final trip I'D the sound. The
Machias will be gone for ninety-eight
hours, and upon her return CommO-
dore Walker viii prepare a report for
Secretary Herbert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
Ahlward Gets a New Triai.

Berlin Oct 24-The court of ap-
peals of Leipsic, after having pre-
viously rejected one appeal made by
Rector Ahlward against the sentence
imposed upon him for libeling Loewe
& Co, has now granted new trial to
Ahlwardt on technical grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
TIE MATABELE WAR.
The Diplomatic Side Now Being De-
veIoped.

Cape Town, Oct. 24-The diplomatic
side of the Matabele war has been de-
veloped in dispute between the Brit
ish officials in South Africa. The in
dications now are that the imperial
government will take vigorous hold
of the whole affair. This was learned
first by Premier Rhodes, who issued an
order to Sir Henry Leech, command
ing the British forces, and was CURLY
informed in reply that as high com
missioner and commander-in-chief, he
(Sir Henry mad sole control, power
having been relegated to him by the
British government Premier Rhodes
is understood to have lodged a pro-
test with the imperial government,
but meanwhile Sir Henry is pushing
right on.