davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
BEHRING SEA SQUADRON.
A Report from Captain Ludlow of the
Mohican.


Mohican.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The navy de-
partment received a report of the opera
lions Of the Behring sea squadron in a
letter from Captain Ludlow of the Mo-
hican, dated Humboldt Harbor, Capoff
Island, June 81. The report states that
almost every sealing vessel known to be
on the American side of the sea has been
warned by the squadron. The British
ships, Garnet and Nymph, are also DO
ing patrol work, boarding and warming
seventeen sealers, two of which were
American. Up to the time of writing the
Ranger had boarded nine American and
two British ships; the Albatross, seven
American and fourteen British; the
Rush. twelve American and six British !;
and the Mohican, Captain Ludlow's flag
ship, six American and one British YES
sci.
Captain Hooper OF the Rush reported
that seven American and twenty-five
British sealers had taken up to June ID:
British Is, 2S7, and American 2, 1894 skins.
Captain Ludlow says from information
gathered British sealers are under orders
not to violate the American laws in the
trans-shipment of skins or enter
prohibited waters in Behring sea.
The health of the squadron he reports
IN conclusion is excellent. Captain Lud
low states that 293 vessels altogether have
oeen boarded and inspected by British
and American mem of-war. The catches
varied from as low as 200 on some to as
high as 1925, the average number, how
ever, was between 500 and 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
BIG SHOW IN CHICAGO.
Address of Welcome to the
Commercial Travellers.
THE TURNER'S PROGRAMME.
Thousands OF Germans Witnessed the
Gymnastic Exercises.
Liberals Building Was Formally Dedi
Gated With Unique and Interesting
Notwithstanding Address Re-
garding the Mining Congress.

CHICAGO, July 26.-This was COM
mercial travellers day at the Worlds fair.
The weather was delightful and cool,
with light clouds tempering the SUMS
rays. The American Exhibitors assoc
citation met the travellers at the terminal
station on arrival and conducted them to
the Festival hall, where addresses of well
come and responses were delivered. A
military concert in their honor was given
by the Iowa state band this afternoon.
The pavilion of the republic of Liberia
in the agricultural building was formally
dedicated today, although it has been
open to the public for some time. The
exhibit is unique and interesting.
-Four train loads of Turner's from the
national funniest at Milwaukee arrived at
the grounds today, and thousands OF
Germans of this city visited the grounds
to witness the exercises. After marching
through the grounds the Turner's went
through gymnastic programme at the
stock pavilion.
! At O'Clock this afternoon the drum
mers commenced tour of the principal
buildings under escort OF the exhibitor S
association. The column of the parade
was alengthy one. Arrangements for the
evening entertainment were left to the
option OF the visitors individually.
The display of fireworks this evening
was exceptionally fine, programme bav-
Ing been arranged especially in honor of
the commercial travellers and German
American Turner's societies.
The total admissions today were 1872 1893,
of which 81 ,945 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
AN INDEFINITE PROPOSAL.
Siam Says France Never Defined
Her Rights.
REPLY TO THE ULTIMATUM.
The King Earnestly Desires Peace and
a Speedy Settlement.
lie VIII Abandon the Posts Attached to
AMMAN and Cambodia-The French
Flag Hoisted on an Island in
the Gulf of Siam.

BANGKOK, July 26.-The French min
lister, prior to his departure, had final
interview with Devawongz, Siamese for
eign minister, who said his government
was astonished that France considered
the reply as a refusal to comply with
the ultimatum. 1t was impossible,
he said, to accept definitely an
indefinite proposal. France had never
defined her rights in AMMAN and Gam
bodia but the king earnestly desiring
peace and a speedy settlement of the
whole case had declared his readiness TO
abandon to AMMAN and Cambodia all
posts attacked as well as the territory
near them, including Stungtreng and
Knong although the places were adj
mitted to be Siamese.
The French flag was hoisted on the
island of Rong Samlem, which will be
made the basis OF future operations. The
French government has also decided to
take possession of other islands in the
gulf OF Siam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Saratoga races were postponed yes
terday on account of rain.
Peter jackson arrived in New York
yesterday in good health.
At Boston, Ticknor & Co., publishers,
made an assignment on yesterday.
Yesterday at Scranton, Pennsylvania,
Powderly made an emphatic denial OF his
reported resignation.
j. B. Dumont, member OF the New York
stock exchange since 1879, announced his
suspension this afternoon.
H. M. Brown & Co., dry goods mer--
chants of Cleveland, o., have assigned.
Liabilities, Sl00, 200; assets. $4,000.
The steamer Pear was run down by an
unknown steamer off County Down, Ire
land, yesterday, and seven persons were
drowned.
The Interstate Commerce commission
begun suit against Wichita on freights
from st. Louis, as compared with rates
to Omaha.
The silver offered the treasury yesterday
aggregated IT'S, 900 ounces at S0.7025 to
S0.7O50 but all were declined and $4,000
rendered.
Everything was quiet at Milwaukee
yesterday. Runs on all banks have
ceased and business was moving along n
the usual channel.
The dry goods firm of Fl. NJ. Brown &
Co., of Cleveland, made an assignment
yesterday afternoon. Assets S125, 600 and
liabilities 500, 600.
The Land, Loan and Collection agency
of Murphy & Bolan, at Dallas, Tex, has
failed. Liabilities estimated at $500, GOO;
assets fully as much.
! The Marine hospital service has advices
from it's representative in Genoa, Italy
that cholera is prevailing in the provinces
| of Cameo and Callasandra.
At Indianapolis there was no new de-
velopments in banking and fiDancla
circles yesterday. Everything was quiet
and no further trouble expected.
There was some withdrawing of funds
from the banks at Louisville yesterday
morning, mostly by small depositors,
but nothing like a general run. 1t is be.
lieved the trouble is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
Diaphanous Evening Costumes.

The season has fairly set in at most of
the summer resorts, and many beautiful
toilets are seen, says the New York Times.
At one of the inland resorts near the city
the costumes worn at recent dance were
notable.
A dark haired girl, OF fine form, wore
white tissue, lowered with pink roses
and green leaves. The blossoms and foil
age were perfect in drawing, and tinted
with exquisite faithfulness. The tissue
was made up over pink silk, quite a
heavy quality of dotted Louisine, and the
white ground was deepened by the un-
derdress to pale pink.
The fashioning of the gown was some
what peculiar and gave its wearer a little
the look OF ''fioWer girl, IS got up for
tissue was drawn up in high points, dis
playing the silk gown beneath, which
was finished with ruff1e OF cream colored
lace of rose pattern. The pointed fes-
toons were held by knot of pink ribbon
at the top angles, which were perhaps
foot below the waist line, and at the
points, which just touched the top of the
lace hounce.
sThe bodice and sleeves were designed to
correspond. The sleeves had puff of
tissue festooned in points by ribbon knots
over a lower puff of the silk. The bottom
of the silk sleeve reached low enough to
permit the lace ruff1e finishing it to fall
over the elbow. The silk bodice, cut low
and round at the neck, and edged with
lace, was tight fitting, and the tissue was
festooned upon it, the points touching
the waist line and the upper angles just
turning the bust. The belt was of the
ribbon which caught the festoons; it was
narrow and drawn plain around the
ruoict md tje1 i'm a iittla how at tho loft
side. & tiny knot of the pink ribbon
was caught in the dark braids, the
iockeyed ends touching the neck. A
necklace of dull gold, heavily wrought,
with bracelets to match. completed a very
effective toilet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
Saved His Little Sister from the Flames.

Saved His Little Sister from the Flames.
Yesterday, while a number OF little
children were playing with a bonfire, a
gust of wind came blowing the flames in
to the face and over the person of little
Lavere Bell, not yet years old, her
clothes igniting and almost at once the
little thing was enveloped in a mass OF
seethlng flames. Her little brother,
Roy, years of age, however, was there,
and with the marvellous courage and
heroism that would have decked
any mans brow with honor
flew at her and with a determi-
nation, grasped the burning garments,
and in some way, it is hard to tell how,
succeeded in rescuing her from what, in
almost less than no time, would have
caused an excruciating and depIorable
death. The little miss was not injured,
though her clothes were nearly burned
off before the flames were exGinguished,
but the hero of the hour was burned con-
siderably about the hands, and will
doubtless suffer much before he is well
again.
But from this little children should take
warning; do not play with fre.-Range
! and VQttey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
Home-DIade Candies.l

Honey Candy-Take one pint of sugar,
two tablespoonful of water, half pint
of strained honey. Boil until brittle.
Pull when cool.
Walnut Drops-One pound OF walnut
meats, half pound of sugar, the white
of one egg; cook all together, roll in balls
and set to cool on buttered plates.
Hickorynut Drops-Talze two cupfuls
of sugar, one egg, two tablespoonful of
-four, cupful of hickorynut kernels,
sliced fine: mix and drop on buttered tins.
Popcorn Candy .-Boil one cupful OF
sugar with half cupful of water and one
teaspoonful OF butter; cook until ii
threads and stir in two quarts of popcorn
mix well and make into balls.-HoaSsh0lo
Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM FAIL.
II. Nicholas & Co. Unable to Withsta nd
the Pressure.


NEW YORK, July 26.-The stock ex-
change firm OF II. 1. Nicholas & Co.,
New York, considered quite prominent,
has failed. Nicholas was a director in the
Evansville & Terre Haute railroad. Mon
day the stock of that road sold at 127; to-
day only 20 could be got for a single hum
dred shares. The house succumbed to
the steady shriukage of values which has
been going on for some months. The
firm has been bullish and is credited with
having great deal OF money in indus
trial booms. The failure caused rapid
decline on the stock market. Burlington
dropped to 69'4 Northwestern TO S6s,
Omaha to %, New York Central to 90,
General Electric TO Il, Western Union to
SIX, Whisky TO Az. Losses to 9 points,
with the market nervous.
IN point of liabilities il was surprising
that outstanding obligations amounted to
81, $50 GOO, although 1t was known that
the firm was hard pressed for money.
That circumstance is so common in Wall
street nowadays that there was no more
apprehension on the part OF Nicolas than
of dozens of other firms not especially
suspected. The firm has been engaged in
q general stock brokerage business, deal
ing in great number of the best stocks.
The assignee said this evening:
Their collateral is splendid paper, and
all we ask of creditors is not to be fright
ened into selling it off, but hold on to it,
and if they do they will all receive 100
cents on the dollar and there will be a
handsome surplus for the firm. The cause
Of the failure, it goes without saying,
was the financial stringency, call of loans
and inability of the firm to put up the
necessary Margin
j. B. Dumont, whose failure was an
nounced this afternoon, was formerly
vice president of the St. Paul road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
The Briton's Umbrella.

However rainless the weeks may be l
notice that the true Briton still bears
about with him his tightly folded UNI
brella, says writer in the Boston AdUer-
tiser. asked jocose, long bearded old
Indiaman whom | met at Simpson Is
Divan tavern in the Strand, why his coun-
trymen carried umbrellas in this weather.
He pretended at first that it was to keep
off the sun, but being reminded that they
never opened the engine he said: IAN
Englishman carries his umbrella because
his umbrella will not carry him, which
l suppose is as good reason as any. The
umbrella and the tall hat are the fetish OF
John Bull. Almost everything else is
gone to which he once fondly chung, but
these remain and he cherishes them
fanatically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
mANAGUA CAPTURED.

The Nicuraguan RevOlutionists Capture
the City-Great Excitement Exists.
PANAMA. July 25.-A private telegram
from Nicaragua announces that the revo-
lutionists have captured the city of Mana
qua. Details of how the city was captured
or what became of President Zavola and
members of the cabinet are not obtained.
1t is reported that great excite
ment exists in San Juan Del Sar
and Rivas and all available forces in the
former town have been sent to the front.
From this it is inferred that the govern
nent forces retired to favorable posi-
ton and will make a stand and fight
decisive battle there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
LYNCHINC IN DENVER.
A Mob of Forty Thousand People
Attack the Jail.
BRUTAL MURDERER HANGED
The Body Of the Victim Is Riddled
With Bullets.
the Remains Are Dragged
Through the Streets Down to the Bush
ness Part sof the Town and Again
Strung Up to Telegraph Pole.

DENVER, July 26.-Last night B. G.
brutally murdered by Dan Arata an
Italian saloon keeper of unsavory fame.
The murderer was placed in the county
Jail and the matter has been discussed all
day by the people. Many threats of
lynching were made but not much atten-
ton was paid to them as it was thought
the time for frontier justice in Denver
had passed.
This evening, however, there was a
large mass meeting of unemployed men
at SeventeenC h and Market streets. There
were speeches made on the present hnan-
cial depression and kindred topics. When
the speakers were through, tall, grey
whiskered veteran, wearing grand army
uniform, mounted the stand and shouted:
'Follow me-
The crowd understood him and 5000
people took up the march after him TO
the county jail. On their way they were
joined by many hundreds, and when the
jail was reached the crowd numbered
fully 10. 600. The jail is new and mas
sive one, and it was not thought it could
be entered by the crowd. Beams and
every other available form of battering
implement, however, were brought into
play, and in short time the outside door
on the north side was battered in.
AT this point Captain Crews, the jailer
and guards, assisted by some city police,
turned heavy stream of water upon the
crowd. 1t had no effect on their ardor
| and by this time the crowd in the street
and around the Jail had swelled to 20, 900.
| At last the people in the jail turned OH
the lights, leaving the entrance in dark
ness. The crowd secured headlights
from some cable cars and brought them
| to the scene.
| When the door leading to the Jail Office
fell in, the guards inside began 10 fire.
| The enraged mob did not hesitate, al
though two OF their number received
painful wounds. The guard was quickly
overpowered, and as the jailer would moi
| give any information the crowd started
IN search for Aratas cell.
| When it was reached it was quickly
| broken into. One of the mob, with q
knife, ripped at the murderer S abdomen
Others interfered and he was dragged out
to the street, pulled up to the limb of s
tree and his body riddled with bullets
Finally the rope broke and the bleeding
| body fell into the gutter with splash
Some of the crowd yelled to burn it bu
| finally a number Of men seized the ropt
and dragged the corpse by the necl
through the mud into the heart OF tint
business portion of the city.
At Seventeenth and Curtis streets tn,
body was again strung up to a telegraph
pole and it was quarter of an hour be
fore the police took it down and placed i
in the morgue. The crowd then dis
persed. A number of jail officials wer
badly hurt by missiles thrown by tn
mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
Eugene Field writes that the pictur

Eugene Field writes that the pictures
which the newspapers are printing of the
late George Drew Barrymore are hideous
caricatures. Mrs. Barrymore was not q
regularly handsome woman She had q
fine physique and a noble bearing, and
her face was remarkable combination of
delicacy and strength. Her complexion
was white and clear, and her hair was fair
and fine. The distinct charm of the wo-
man lay, however, in the buoyancy of
her temperament and the cordial gayety
of her manner; her animation gave her
beauty which words cannot describe
and artists cannot linn. In addition to
this rare personal gift. Mrs. Barrymore
had an exceptional wit; it would have
been hard to find more companionable
woman.-New York Commercial AdUer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 26.-Fast track
Five half furlongs-Addle won, Hugh
Penny second, Wood Chopper third.
Time-1 :05.
Six farlongs-Stone Nell won, Reckon
second. Time :10H 1.-TWO starters).
Five half furlongs = Lightfoot won,
Nahma second, Enchantress third. Time
-1:04I.
Six furlongs-Lady Violet won, Tiny
Tim second, Jack Lowell third. Time
lila.
Five furIongs-Sam Lucas won, Stone
Nellie second. Micmac Queen third. Time
-1:01h.
One mile Lady Pulsifer won, Best
Brand second, Miss Maude third. Tine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
Brighton Bench Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH July 26.-Track fair
One mile and furlong-Harry Alonzo
won, Blizzard second, Baylor third.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Eliza Ann
second. Lorinda third. Time 1868.
Six furlongs-Balance won, Wallace
second, Darkness third. No time.
Seven furlongs-Blitzen won, Fidelo
second, Billett Doux third. Time
1:321a.
six and half furlongs-Alcade won,
Innovation second, Bob Sutherland third.
Tims-1 "a.
One mile and quarter-Sorrento won,
st. John second, The Duffer third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE.

The Collections for the Last Fiscal Year
Were Largely Increased.
WASHINGTON, June ga preliminary
report of the operations of the internal
revenue bureau for the last fiscal year
shows total collections of S161 ,002, 600, an
increase of 81, 145. coo.
The sources of revenue were: Spirits
S94, 72O, 200, an increase OF s., 40 GOO; to-
bacco S31, $50 600, an increase of $3.50 GOO;
fermented liquors s32, 54S, 600. an increase
increase OF S4O4 900; and miscellaneous
S173, 600, a decrease of SIC, 600.
The sum Of So, 375, $50 was paid in sugar
bounty during the year. On beet sugar
California got S425, 723, Nebraska s764, 40,
Utah 500, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
Registered Letters Stolen.

UTICA, N. Y, July ga registered
letter pouch from Portland, Ore, on train
IA, on the New York Central, about ten
days ago for New York city, was rified of
its contents en- route, and when the pouch
reached the postoffice in New York it was
discovered that nearly sixty registered
letters were missing. The pouch had
been cut and the opening carefully laced
with a leather string. No clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
A Mothers Awful Crime.

BUFFALO, July 26.-At Clarence Center
this morning Mrs. Henry Mayback, wife
of a harness maker, a handsome young
woman, cut the throat of her seven
months old baby. then her own. She
left a note saying she feared her baby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27

TACOMA, Wash, July 26.-vice- Prcsi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived this
morning. A parade was given in their
honor. The city is gaily decorated. This
afternoon trip was made on the sound.
This evening there was an informal re-
ception. The party will leave by steamer
tomorrow for Victoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
sw1NDLED CHICAGO BANKS.

A Smooth Swindler Gives Them $50, coo
Worth of Forged Paper.
CHICAGO, July 26.-It was reported this
afternoon that the Chicago Trust and
Savings bank and ot9er banks of the city
had been swindled by smooth confidence
man with a lot of forged securities, and
that the amount secured will aggregate
$50 600. President Tolman of the Chicago
Trust and Savings bank, as well as the
police, absolutely decline to talk on the
subject beyond saying it is being investi-
gated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
REv1v1NG AN OLD INDUSTRY.

Operators Expect Revival of Gold MIN
ing in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The stock
exchange today adopted a resolution to
the effect that during the next thirty
days gold mines can be listed on the ex-
change without paying the customary
gold mines have been listed. but now
operators expect revival of gold mining
in California that will make the industry
as important as in the early days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
IDAHO SILVER MEN.
They Held Rousing Meeting at Bots e
Last Night.

BOISE, Ida., July 26.-ISpecial. IA
large and enthusiastic silver mass
meeting was held here tonight. Rousing
speeches were made by Senators Du
Bots and Shoup. Governor Mcconnell,
Chief Justice Huston and others made
remarks. The speeches were all OF
g temperate character, much to
the surprise OF many who expected
some hothead would INDUCED in infiam-
matory expressions such as character
lied the recent meeting in Denver.
Ringing resolutions ably presenting the
demands of the silver states were
adopted. A committee was selected to
appoint delegates to attend the silver
convention at Ketchum and the bi-metal-
lie meeting at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
ABE

elk, mostly yearIings. They were cap
tured near Jackson's Hole during TIE
winter and have become quite gentle: On
account of the warm weather cons1dera-
bic difficulty was experienced in getting
them here as they were obliged to maui
them in wagons to this point, one dying
during the long trip from the heat
Idaho Falls Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
The ERIC Keceiyershln.

New YORK, July 26.-The decision to
put the Erie road into the hands of re-
csiver was not reached till late yester day,
as it was found necessary to prevent a
sacrificing of securities. The company's
floating debt is about S6,O 600. Con-
siderable is held abroad, but is we'll
secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
The Paris Organ.

The great pipe organ for the tabernacle
at Paris arrived at Montpelier last Mon
day, and was at once conveyed to the
county seat by a string OF wagons in
day the editor of the Post had the pleasure
of listening to an impromptu recital on
the elegant instrument given by DR..
George Phillips, under whose skillful
manipulation the organ pealed forth most
beautiful music, thrilling those present.
-Montpelier Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-27
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.

d. O. Mills Gives His View of the situa-
ton.
NEW YORK, July 26.-D. o. Mills. said
to be one of the largest holders Of Erie
seconds, says in regard to the receiver
ship: Undoubtedly confidence has re-
ceived another shock, but the public
must recognize the stringent times
through which we are passing. l expect
to hear of other failures in the CONNER
cial world. The trouble is, there is very
little money and in times like these en-
barrassments must be expected. -