davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-15
FIRST GUN OF WAR.
GOVERNOR BOIES TALKS TO THE
DEMOCRATS OF IOWA.

Nest of His Speech Was Devoted 10
Tariff and State Issues His
Views on the Present Financial
Situation.
Governor Boies spoke at Grundy
Center, Iowa, last Saturday afternoon
opening the campaign in that State
for the Democratic party. He devoted
most of his time to tariff, pensions,
prohibition and State institutions.
The Governor vigorously repelled the
charges of the Republicans that the
Democracy was responsible for the
present financial crisis, pointing out
that for centuries the commercial cen
tiers of the globe had been subject to
money panics a. comparatively regu.
lar intervals, the consequences oil
which have been precisely what we
have been witnessing. On the silver
question, he said:
"This is a question that ought
never to be hampered by partisan pol.
tiles; it requires for proper adjustment
the best thought OF the best men oil
all political parties. The great mass
of our people, outside of those directly
benefited by exchange, look upon the
act of 1873, demonetizing silver, as a
colossal national crime, and are anx.
ious to remedy the wrong in any way
it can be done without committing
another, and without detriment to the
credit of the nation. That a solution
of this difficult problem, which will re.
store to the country the free coinage
of silver, will be discovered, have nc
doubt; neither do 1 question that we
will be most likely to reach a correct
solution, and one that will do Justice
to all classes and reflect credit on our
common country, if we are able to
keep it out of the bitter partisan poll
tics of the nation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-15
A CHICAGO ROMANCE.
Five Little Girls Suddenly: Meet a
New Papa.

In cozy little parlor in a World 8
fair hotel they sat together-he and
she.
"Mrs. Chickwell," he began, " may
may ask your first name?"
"Amy." softly answered the charm
ing young widow.
"Amyl Lovely name" he rejoined,
taking her hand. at seems as if
had known you an age
" 1t has been at least three days and
a half" she murmured dreamily.
Haven't we had abundant oppor-
tunity to get acquainted? Haven't
we walked together the whole length
of the Manufacturers building? Have
we not been
But, Mr.. Spatchley, think of''-
"Call me Harry" he pleaded, pos
sessing himself of the other hand.
Well-Harry-if you only knew
al don't want to know, dearest! |!
My heart tells me all 1 want to know
In my faraway California home / have
often dreamed of q time like this
when.
California? And my home is in
New England?"
1t wouldn't make any difference to
me if you came from New Zealand!"
But, Hurry
i know what you are going to Say :
This is so suddenp I've waited
more than three whole days, and my
mind was made up the minute l saw
you! Don't turn your head away
dear! l."
"I have little surprise for you,
Amy, said the enraptured young man
half an hour later in some embarrass-
ment. Excuse me moment"
He went out of the room and re.
turned presently accompanied by a
stout old lady with a determined ex-
preston of countenance.
"My DEAR" he said, "this is my
mother. She-er-will live with us,
you know"
$50 glad! And I have little sur
prise for you, too, Harry"
She left the room and returned in a
moment with five fair haired little
girls apparently ranging in age from
3 to Is.
"These are my little darlings,
Harry" she whispered. Lydia,
Minerva. Penelope, Rachel and
Mehitabel, kiss the gentleman. He is
to be your new papa"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-15

The State has commenced proceed
ings at Tacoma against ex-Treasurer
Smith OF the agricultural college for
the recovery of$17,01I in his posses
sion belonging to the college. Paul
Schulze, George Brown, r. B.
Wallace. the bondsmen, are made par
ties to the suit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-15

COUNTY Attorney Egbert has mott
fed the Oregon fishermen who are
fishing in the bay at South Bend to
leave, the laws of Washington not per-
mitting foreign fishermen to ply their
vocation in Washington waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Heavy RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
One Road Alone Broughtin 1905
People esterday.
CROWDS FROM THE NORTH.
Over Fifteen Thousand Have Arrived
Over the Various Roads.
The Salt Lake & Los Angeles Company
Declines the Franchise offered By the
Council-&I5,O 900 Damage Suit
Against the Union Pacific.

The Unprecedented influx of conference
visitors still continues, and it is well the
railroads provided such an ample supply
of extra coaches. The Union Pacific yes
rerday brought in twelve trains, carrying
1905 people. The trains from the south
were not so heavily loaded as on the
previous day, but the arrivals from the
north were much heavier every train
came in on time but one, and that was
only fifteen minutes late. The Union
Pacific train from the south Monday eve
ming consisted of seventeen loaded
coaches, and three double headers came
In from the north yesterday.
The Rio Grande Western is also bring
ing IN enormous crowds from the south
although the exact number was not re-
ported yesterday. This road brought up
tWenty-fou coach loads Monday, one
train consisting of eleven coaches.
Among the arrivals over the Rio Grande
Western yesterday were ia people from
Arizona. The Southern Pacific officials
refused to give the Arizona people any
special rates, but the Santa Fe made them
a rate of about $40 for the round trip by
way of Denver. The Southern Pacific
then came in and offered the same rate,
but they were too late to get any of the
business. The rate given by the Santa
Fe was from Southern Pacific points, as
we'll as points on It's own line, and the
Santa Fe was obliged, in some instances,
to pay full local rates over the Southern
Pacific for distance of 400 miles, until its
own line was reached.
Altogether the Union Pacific, Rio
Grande Western and Utah Central have
probably brought into the city this week
between fifteen and twenty thousand peo-
pie, but, so far as reported, no difficulty
mas been experienced in providing for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

VAS confirmed in advices brought later by
offlcers OF the steamer BarricOta, who
added the Information that the revolu
tionists have finally triumphed, and Pol
loaravo Bonilla has beea proclaimed pro-
Vlslonal president of the republic.
General TerreGcia Sierra led the advance
on the government position, commanded
by General Vasquez. The revolutionary
troops broke through the govern ment
lines IN the center, cutting the defending
army into two forces. and they were COM
pletely ronted and fed in all directions.
The revolutionary loss is great and Gen.
erai Sierra Boniilas, chief of staff, was
himself badly wounded. Bonillas' vic
torious soldiers slaughtered the fugitives
without mercy. Scores are reported to
have been killed while fleeing for safety.
General Vasquez himself fed toward Viii
ianera, leaving Bonilla a clear road on
which to march to Tegucigalpa.
1t is said many government soldiers
who escaped from the vengeance of
Bonilla's troops went through Los
Angeles valley, where they committed
many atrocities. After his great victory
Bonilla marched at the head of his VIC
torious army into Tegucigalpa
He was received with enthusiasm and
without opposition proclaimed provis-
lcnal president of the republic. He ac-
cepted the office and at once took charge
Of the government. Later reports say
General Nasques has been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
THE VIKING READYTO SAIL.
A Model of an Ancient Norwe-
gian Naval Vessel,
SHE is COMING TO THE FAIR.
Similar to the Greater Ship of Lief The
Lucky.
Her First Landing Will Be Made at New
port, X. l., Thence to New York,
and On to Chicago via the
Great Lakes.

New YORK, April Especial. 1.-The
famous Viking will probably sail from
Sandefiord today. At any rate the navel
ship is ready for the trip, its crew has
been selected and its departure is now
only a question of days. possibly of
hours. In 1880 near Sandefiord, at vii
iage called Gogstad, they introduced a
Viking ship, one OF the smaller vessels of
the navies of those ancient days when
Thor still ruled in Norway. The Nor
wegians decided to take this ancient ship
as a model and to build and to send
across the Atlantic such vessel as had
accompanied the greater ship of Lief the
Lucky when he coasted New England
nine centuries ago.
On Feb. 4, this vessel, the first of its
kind to kiss the waves in half thousand
years or more, was launched at Sandef-
jord. She is II feet long, Is feet in the
beam, and feet from gunwale to base
of keel. Her rudder is at the right side,
as in all the old vessels. There used to
be the 'steerboard, - whence the modern
star board side. She will pull sixteen
oars to the side, each oar eight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

teen ieet long. Her mast viii be fifty feet
tall and the lugsail yard twentysix feet.
The shields which ornament the side at
each oarIock are three feet in diameter
and are painted black and yellow alter
nately. She is of solid century defying
oak throughout.
II the old fashion were strictly followed
she would have no covering. But some
concession has been made TO the softening
effect of civilization upon the descend
ents of the Vikings, and there will be an
awning to shelter the roWerS from the
spray and the wash and the rains which
beat without stay upon the bearded faces
and broad, hairy chests of Leif's hardy
crew. The crew of modern Vikings for
this ship, which is to be called 1.-THE Vik-
ing,' was selected from a list of $50 vol
unteers and will number in all about
eighty as good sailors and as brave as can
be found in all Norway, the home OF
brave and good seamen.
The launch went off without accident
but while the Viking was being lowed by
tug to Christiania she and her tug were
caught in the ice. For two days her
crew fought through the freezing cold,
and at last saved her from wreck. She
will make her first landing at Newport,
r. l., where is that tower from under
which came the skeleton in armor of
Longfellow's ode. Then she will come
down the sound and the East river and go
up the Hudson, through the Erie canal
and the lakes, and so to Chicago and the
fair.
She will be received here with great
ceremony. The first Sunday after her
arrival she will be escorted through the
East river by yachts from all the various
clubs hereabouts, and there will be much
firing of guns and raising and lowering
of flags. In addition to the ancient stand
ard of the Vikings, she will carry the
American flag at the bow and Norwe-
gian flag at the stern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

rapidly to the malt house of the Ebergardt
d Ober Brewing company. Pittsburgh
was appealed to for aid, but notwith-
standing the additional force, the large
giant elevator was soon on fire. Sparks
started blazes in Cupp & Freckleys lum-
Der yard and Heinz Brothers. The fire.
men bent all energies to prevent spread
ing, and shortly after 6 O'Clock the
flames were under control.
Godfrey and Clark and the Eberhardt
and Obers company's losses, however, are
total. The former loss is $4,000, on
which there was S46, 200 insurance. The
brewing company lost on building and
stock SOC, 700; insurance $50, 600. Other
losses are Cupp & Freckly, $4,000, no in
surance; Heinz Pickle factory, 81, 800, in
sured, and dwellings $4,000, partially in
sured. Two Pittsburg firemen were in
iured by falling walls, but neither SER
iousIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Personal ITEMS.

M. T. CoNNoR, Chicago, is Cullen guest.
G. E KITCHENER Of Stockton is in the city.
w. H. OHIPMAN is up from American Fork.
W. K. EDWARDS, LeadvilIe, is at the Walker.
JAMES H. FLAGG New York, is a Templeton
guest.
H. D. LUFF. Chicago, is registered at the
Templeton,
JOHN W; NICHOLSON, Mt. Pleasant, is guest
of the Walker,
C. H. COLBY q prominent Denver insurance
man, is in town
VIM N KETCHUM and r. W. Ballinger
Chicago, are at the Knutsford.
WN DECKER, of the Behmas Omaha bank
ing company. is at the Templeton-
]. A. CUNNINGHAM, the Mammoth mining
mau, has returned from his California trip
Mr.. AND MRS. Jos. S. STOUT and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Hoogman, New York, are guests
a the KnutSford.
NEWT VAUGHN T. H. Noble and NJ KibDe,
mining men OF Philipsburg, Mon, are regis
tered at the Cullen.
BRIGHAM GREEN, George Ward, Alden
Ward and Eliza Ward are among the confer
ence people at the Cullen.
n. HALBERT, an old-time real estate broker
and loan agent OF MarShalltown, Ia, is at the
Templeton, accompanied by his wife.
ID II. CUNNINGHAM, the big wholesale car
rage manufacturing man of Rochester, N. Y,
is at the Knutsford, accompanied by Mrs. Gun
ningham, three children and maid.
PRESIDENT BURGESS, of the Huntington
coop. one of the pioneers of this city, and who
was one OF the first policemen ever sworn in
here, If not the very first, is in town.
THE WALKER is entertaining the following
conference people from Vernal. Utah: L. John
son, w. johnson, c. Johnson. D. B. Cotton,
Leroy Cotton, Orson Hall and wife, William
OiNeil, w. p. Collharp, Mrs. I. Burton, Cath
crime Rinard, R. S. Coilett and L. d. Cotton
HAVE your watch repaired By j. II. Leyons
Company, 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
NEWS NOTES.

Hon. David Merriweather died yester-
LAY morning at his home in Jefferson
county, KY. aged 90.
A sail boat with pleasure party cap
sized at Amsterdam and four were
drowned and the remainder rescued ex-
hausted.
In the municipal election at Tacoma
yesterday the Republicans elected five
councilmen, Democrats, two, and Popu-
lists one.
Secretary Morton has appointed Mi
chael Blenski of Milwaukee, Wis.
executive officer of the weather bureau
vice, w. S. Stanley of Wisconsin, re-
signed.
A dispatch from Bogota announces an
agreement signed granting the Panama
Canal company twenty months for organ
ization of the new company and resump-
ton OF work
The Washington Post this morning
will say: lit is understood the nominal
ton of General E. S. Bragg of Wisconsin,
10 be minister to Brazil, will be sent to
the Senate this week"
The hoted trotting establishment Fair
Lawn, y Ky-, has been put IN the hands
of Howard dcCann, and viii be sold to
satisfy the Indebtedness of the present
holder, 4. Smith AlcCann-
Chief Justice Cederbranz of Samoa, has
again sent in his resignation on the
ground that the Samoan treaty concluded
in Berlin has become a farce. His resig-
nation will probably be accepted.
A. a meeting OF the joint conference
committee of the American and National
Trotting association in Chicago last even
ing, the resolutions made at the meeting
OF March 10 were adopted
Two cars on ''switch- back'' or tobog-
gan slide at Raleigh, n. c., coliiaed
yesterday, resulting in serious injuries to
eleven girl students and one teacher.
Several girls are believed to be fatally
hurt.
The board of officers detailed to exam
inc the Mare Island, California, navy
yard, will meet there on the 18th inst.
Captain Matthews. president OF the board,
is ordered TO report to Secretar- Herbert
before leaving for the west to receive in
structions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
FORMALLY DECLINED.
The Action of the Council Unsatisfactory
TO the Salt Lake s. Los Angeles.

The Action of the Council Unsatisfactory
TO the Salt Lake s. Los Angeles.
The following communication was sent
to the city council last evening by Nephi
w. Clayton, president and manager of the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles railway company:
To the Mayor and City Council.
GENTLEMEN:-In behalf of the Salt Lake g.
Los Angeles railway company, 1 have to say
that the action taken by you al the last session
OF the council, in relation to our franchise on
South Temple and Sixth West streets, is not
satisfactory TO the company. AS you know,
our road bed and the track is already con-
structed from Sixth West most to the city
boundary, and we do not desire to change its
location. We wish 10 make connection with
the Rio Grande Western railway on Sixth
West street. so that our trains may run
into their depot. We think it but reasonable
to request franchise allowing us to do this.
We have obtained permission to use their track
and respectfully ask for a franchise allowing US
TO make the necessary connection.
Respectfully,
n. w. CLAYTON.
The pOmnur ica tinr Uoc loid over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
BURNED AT SEA.
The Steel ship King James Is Lost OF
the California Coast.

The Steel ship King James Is Lost OF
the California Coast.
LoMPEc, CAL, April A boat has
landed at Point Conception lighthouse
with sixteen men from the new steel ship
King James, coal laden from New Castle
to San Francisco, which burned at sea.
Fire caught in the hold on March 10; the
crew fought the flames till the Both, when
an explosion tore up the deck and COM
PEELED them to take to the boats when
they were go miles from Conception.
The mates boat has arrived, as said, but
the captains boat, containing Captain
Drummond and son, thirteen men and
two apprentices, separated from the
mates boat during gale. They are ex-
pected to arrive at any time.
The tugs Vigilant and Monarch left to-
day in search OF the burning ship King
James aud her crew. The big tug Fear
less will go out after her tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
FELL SIXTY FEET.

Five Carpenters Meet with Terrible Ac.
cident in = Wisconsin Town.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April A ter
rible accident happened this morning by
falling scaffold on the Harrington ele-
vator, whereby five carpenters were pre-
cipitated sixty feet TO the ground, sus-
tanning serious and probably fatal in
juries. The injured are:
c. II. BENSON, probably fatal.
CHARLES GUsTAsoN, badly.
EMERY GARvEs, badly.
J K. CARNEs, probably fatally.
PATRICK QUINN, will probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
-----
IN WISCONSIN,

The Democrats Elect Summers in the
Milwaukee District.
MILWAUKEE, April 4.-P. j. Summers,
Democrat, is elected to Congress in this
district over Theobald Often, Republican,
by about 200 majority. The election
was to fill the vacancy made by the cleo
ton of Colonel John L. Mitchell to the
Senate. Judge Newman, Democrat, is
probably elected to the supreme Judge
ship by 4 1000 over Judge Wedd, Repnb-
lican.
Republican mayors are elected in Eau
Waupeka, Stoughton, Edgerton, River
Falls, Blackriyer Falls and elsewhere.
Ashland Populists elected O'Keefe by a
small majority. The mayors of Madison.
Kaukenauna, Manitowoc, Ripon, Kew
aunee and Juenau will be Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
nrRANcEscA pA RIM1N1. y

NAh]AANO'AN7C<A
Lanciotto, the hunchback. :. Frederick Warde
Count Paolo, his brother Howard Kyle
Malatesta, Lord of Rimini, head of the
Guelphs. ......... ........... Herman Charles
Guido, Lord of Ravenna, head OF the Ghibe-
Beppo Pepe, Malatestas Jester. Louis James
Cardinal Maespina- Uric Collins
Rene, a troubadour- -....--------. ..Chas. Clark
duoeaoo Young Noblemen cna adesr Charters
TorrelIi I Count Paoio. Ernest Charles rIss
CAPTAIN in Lanciotto's Camp. Harry c. Barton
Lodoy,co a page Miss Flora Gaines
Francesca, Guido's daughter. Miss e. Chapman
Rita, her maid Miss Fanny Bowman
1t was with feelings of pride and pleas
ure, mingled with admiration, that a
large and remunerative audience of Salt
Lake theatre goers heard the first produc-
ton OF George II. Boxers tragedy,
francesca da Rimini,'' as performed
by Frederick Warde and Louis James,
supported by capable company of play
er5.
It is seldom that company selected to
enact legitimate roles can command a
modern tragedy that fits in so smoothly
and consistently into the Shakespearian
groove, and no higher compliment can be
paid to its superior quality and lofty
idealization than that it loses nothing by
contrasting it with the work of the i'm
mortal bard.
Lawrence Barrett made it one of the
important numbers OF his repertoire,
and had the play been made successful
solely through his creation of the
leading role, it would have been
impossible for any other actor to have
resurrected it and repeated the success
which was accorded to it last night
Boxers tragedy, based on Dante's cele-
Drated story, is one of those plays that
twas not born to die" 1t appeals to the
strongest impulse of popular emotion,
yet is removed so far from the convential
commonplace that it is dIffused with the
golden haze of romance, and in the char
acter of Lancieotto s brother, it approaches
the realization of an idealization.
Lanciotto, the unchback-which is
given the prominence OF the principal
part-was enacted by Frederick Warde,
who is always deficient in the essence of
sincerity and spontaneous individuality.
To compensate Tor these he resorts to We
hement expressions, gesticulation of
speech and belligerent gesturing, which
attracts the demonstrations of the lingo
mar devotees. but does not satisfy the
demands of the discriminating audi
tors. Lanciotto as deliniated by Mr..
Warde, Is an imitation of Richard
III, and several of the scenes
were decidedly too bloodthirsty in their
revenges. This forced and stiIted style
has affected Mr.. Warde's speaking organ,
and his tones are becoming husky and
worm In the scenes where action is re-
quired, Warde, like Richard, was s'him-
self again. In the last act he suppressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Salt Lake Merchants

Are urged to regard the following facts
with personal interest. Since Decembe,
1st, 1892, to March list, 1893, THE HERALD
has added to- its list of daily subscribers in
the city. over 800 new patrons. From
March LIST to 65th inclusive, 225 more.
From Monday to Saturday of this week.
LOG more, or an average OF 17ys day. Let
us show you their names and residences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Thanks, call again-Johnson-Pratt
Salt Lake Merchants

Are urged to regard the following facts
with personal interest. Since December
1st, 1892, to March 1st, 1893, THE HERALD
has added to its list of daily subscribers in
the city, over 800 new patrons. From
March 1st to 25th inclusive, 225 more.
From Monday to Saturday of this week,
LOG more, or an average of TX day. Let
US show you their names and residences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
SAN Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Track fast
and attendance large.
Six furlongs-Bronco first, Topgallant
second, Inkerman third. Time, 1:14H.
Four and one half furlongs for 2-year-
olds-Bonnie Jean first, Colt Atticuas
second, Abra FLY third. Time 551s.
Seven furlongs-St. Croix first. ReveI-
Ter second, Motto third. Time, 1:2S1S.
One mile-Sir Walter first, Martinez
second, Quarter staff third. Time, 1:421z
Six furlongs-Currency first, Morton
second, Regal third. Time, 1:16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Divided in Missouri.

KANSAS CITY. April 4--The result OF
the elections held in Missouri today were
of no especial interest, there being no
issue at stake. Party lines, as a rule,
were not drawn. At Holden the non
partisan ticket was successful; at Boone
vile the Republican ticket was elected :
at Jefferson City the Republican victory
was nearly entire, though the Democrats
got three out Of five aldermen At Soda
liza the Democratshave acompIete victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Cyclone in Canada.

CAsTLEToN, Ont, April A cyclone
struck this place about 9 O'Clock tonight,
doing considerable damage to business
blocks and residences. The loss will be
heavy. Reports from the surrounding
country say that great damage was done
by the storm. Particulars are meagre
owing TO interruption of telephone and
telegraph wires.