davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1898.

ligious body has to demand it. The zeal
of the preachers has outrun their discre-
ton. Division stares them N the face,
and the intemperance displayed in an
other way in their own ranks needs a
strong check as well as that demanded
for the liquor traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

PRoPRIEroRs OF beer gardens in Chi
cage stand in with the opponents OF Sun
day closing of the Fair. Last Sabbath
one of them had out signs reading: "Will
remain closed until p. M, as long
as the Fair is open on Sundays"
and others had not enough business to
pay for their bartenders and waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

IRE ANTITRUST convention which is
TO be held in Chicago next Monday for the
purpose OF taking steps to secure laws TO
throttle all trusts, will be attended by
delegates from all the western states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

SCIENCE WILL prevail. A doctor in
New York has rugged up an incandescent
lamp to be inserted in mans stomach
whilst the processes of digestion are going
on in plain sight of the investigator. A
fine mess it would be to view in the case
OF many a full eater!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

CowLEy COUNTY, Kansas, has very
large acreage OF artificial forests, includ-
ing 10 acres OF walnut, of honey locnst,
2ss OF cottonwood, 12s of maple and 4s7
of other varieties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

SUFFICIENT TIME having now elapsed
for those mandamus proceedings of which
o. w. P. dilated a while ago, we with
draw the motion that the case be brought
before Chief Justice LocHRIE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

PROF. LOVES Utopian city in Niagara
county, New York. is to have 200. 900 in
habitants pledged to sobriety, industry
and good order. No bad people are to be
permitted to stay in the community.
What a pudding for expert bunco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

SOME OF the officers OF the army and
navy who have been deyoting their time
under Republican rule to parlor service,
feel very mnch ''put out' over recent or
ders of Secretaries LAMONT and HERBERT,
assigning them to regular duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

The NEWSPAPERS, anent the result OF
the BRIGGS case, will be quoting from
Bishop WARBuRroN: "Orthcdoxy, my
lord, is my doxy; heterodoxy is another
man s doxy.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS, HENRY NJ.
STANLEY and RUDYARD KIPLING are
among the distinguished people articles
from whose pen Will appear originally in
THE HERALD of next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

A FEW nuggets of truth" in regard
to the disappearance, or mysterious use,
of that $1,000 campaign fund would be
mighty interesting reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

SENATOR Quay of Pennsylvania, who
rented quarters in Chicago for the sum
mer, will probably quit now that the Fair
has been opened ON Sundays. He was
one Of the closest sticklers for the closing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

Ex-CoNGREssMAN CHARLES H. MAN
SUR, the new second comptroller of the
treasury, is lawyer of Chillicotthe, Mo. !,
and served six years in Congress. The
office ranks next to the assistant secre-
taries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

IN CHICAGO. on yesterday, cash wheat
was 81 cents and fraction per bushel. 1t
has been lower only once in thirty years.
In 1887, soon after the KEKsHAw deal, it
,x-oc &C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

THE BURNING question among those
in last fnil's campaign is,
Who MIXED the package?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

London, has reached New York on his
way home. His arrival at Indianapolis
will be a signal to the farmers club to
raise the limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

SAN SALvADoR's President has been
voted 500, 900 to visit the Fair. That will
not last long among the concessionaires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

OHIO STATESMEN are faring badly in
financial way this year, but the st. Louis
Globe Democrat thinks it safe to bet that
JOHN SHERMAN won't fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

PITY THE poor coal dealer, the demands
for whose goods must soon materially
diminish!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

THEY SHUT the box in short order in
the case of DR.. BRIGGS, ordering him to be
indefinitely suspended from the Presby-
tariop ministry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

Christians have burned each other, quite per-
suaded
That all the apostles would have done as they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

JOHN G. NEw, late consul general to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

You can and you can't,
You will and you won't;
You'll be damn'd if you do,
You'll DE damn if you don't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

PERHAPS BROTHER BRIGGS feels with
LORENZO Dow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

ZACh TAYLOR IND his WIFE.
Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS, in signed ar
ticie. eorrects some recent remarkable
misstatements regarding Gen. ZACHARY
TAYLOR and his wife, and gives an inter
esting picture of old-time people and their
ways. with some incidents OF the life OF
Mrs TAYLOR in the White House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
,4RRTr ANp ELEPH4NT

This story of the partnership of Rabbit
and Elephant, and what came OF it. is a
continuation OF the series, by HENRY NJ.
STANLEY, author OF "In Darkest Africa, ;,
How Found Livingstone" etc. Much
interest has been manifested il these mar
ratives told around the exploring party S
camp-fres in Uguauda. Three illustra-
tons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
MRS. FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT.

4Hh5. IIS<d-fO IlS dODU1SO-V bOhNLII.
CLEVELAND MoFFETr furnishes graphic
pen portrait of the author OF Little Lord
Fauntleroy, :" with an account Of her home
life and surroundings, her brilliant COL
versaiional powers, etc. and pathetic
story OF the great grief OF her life. The
sketch is accompanied with a portrait of
Mrs- BENNETT. and pictures or her home
in Washington, the hall, parlors and 'den, y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

This is the story of MARTHA MCCULIocH
WILLIAMS one schoolday when she was a
five year old girl-a pleasantly told nara
tive Of an exciting event that determined
her never &c so to school again Two fine
illustrations
The morning call., 1893-07-20
q. F. PARSONS DEAD.
DeCeaSe of the Noted New York
Editor.
Well Known in San Francisco and
Sacramento Journalistic Circles.
Bright's Disease the Cause.
Special to The MORNING CALI.

New YORK. July 19.-George Frederic
Parsons, for ten years editorial writer on
the Tribune. died from Bright's disease
this morning at his home in this city. He
was born at Brighton. England. on June Is.
1s4o. In 1862 he and his father. with many
other Engishmen, went to British Colum-
bia to seek his fortune in the gold mines
that seemed to promise TO become rivals of
the California mines.
About the first venture Parsons made
there was In newspaper work. He owned
and edited for two years the North Pa
cine Tines. After that experience he
went to Vancouver Island, where, in 1864.
he married Miss Dzzie Cambell.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons rem aimed one
year at Vancouver Island and from there
went to San Francisco. Mr.. Parsons
lived In California for about seventeen
years. Three years were spentin editorial
work in San Francisco and Sacramento.
in San Francisco he edited the Times. He
became familiar with wild life during
those early days in California, and In
many of his short stories, published in the
New York Ledger and in other publica-
tions, showed that he had studied and ap-
preciated the life of the miners and gan.
blers of the Pacific Coast.
From San Francisco Parsons went to Sac
ramento. where he edited the Record
Union. There he remained until 1882,
when he came to New York. Since then
he has been editorial writer for the Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Her UItimatum Sent to
Siam.
BIG INDEMNITY DEMANDED.
Forty-Eight Hours in Which to Re-
ply-Cession of Territory East
of the MekOng.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PARIS, July 19.:-It was semi-officially
announced to-day that the French Minis
try has sent lis ultimatum to the Govern
ment Of Siam. France claims an indem-
nifty OF 100000 francs. exclusive of pri-
vate claims, and has given Slam forty
eight hours in which to reply.
The Figaro says the terms of the ulti-
matum demand. that Siam evacuate the
left bank of the MeSong River, give guar
antees for the faithful performance of
treaty obligations and pay indemnity for
outrages on the French.
As France is already in possession OF
the Lower Mekong, she will control nearly
the entire river if Siam comedies the de-
mands. This is decided extension Of
French claims toward the west. as the
mountain range, heretofore the boundary
of French claims, lies far east Of the Me-
kong River. The present claim takes in
the western bank of the river, giving
France both banks and the entire control
of it for most of it's length, practically
coming to the border of British territory.
NJ. Etienne, a former Under Secretary
Of the colonies, in an interview says:
1.-The annexation of Siam is unavoidable.
am eriectly certain that the Government
will accomplish this in order to prevent it
falling into the hands of Great Britain"
LONDON. July 19.-Advices confirm the
published statement that France has tele-
graphed its uItumatum to the Siamese
Government, and it must bs complied with
within twenty-fonr hours.
The fear in England Is that a dispute
NAV arise in Siam between the command
ers Of the French snd English gunboats.
and it may develop into an exchange of
shots, when it would be impossible to pre-
dict the end. Three French gupboats,
however, would stand a poor chance against
the British vessels there, which are twice
as big and more heavily armed.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Observation-Disclosures INCIDENT
Officers of the British Ship Garnet
DiSCredit the Story.

VICTORIA. b. c., July 19.-Her British
Majesty's steamship Garnet this morning
came into Esquimslt. She brought infor-
nation which makes the Mathematician
der incident seem dubious, the Garnet hav-
ing been with the former on Sunday. July
9, ten days after the alleged encounter.
She also brought full report of the
sch0oners of this port up TO late date,
and proves as groundless the reported
seizure OF the Pioneer. Captain Hughes
HaIlett. speaking about the Mohican Incl
dent. said
II do not see how it can be true, AMI
know it can't be if the date given in tie
press dispatches is to be believed. June
25 we met the Mohican at sea and wen
into Sand Point with her. Both came to
anchor. l remained alongside the 25th,
26th and 9th. We met her shortly after
and when we left Dutch Harbor. Sunday.
July 9,she was alongside OF collier and was
to resume coalng Monday morning, and
could hardly finish that day. Certainly up
to that time she was not disabled. We lift
her June 80. and on July began meeting
and boarding schooners We saw sealers
nearly every day from that on"
The Garnet's report as to the British
Columbia sealers' catches confirms previ-
Gus reports.
The Garnet will remain on this station
till otherwise ordered.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
ON THE CAMPERDOWN
Rear-Admiral Markham Tells of
the Disaster.
He Had Never Seen the Maneuver
Performed Before-Impossibie to
Prevent the Collision.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VALETTA, Malta. July 19.-Rear-Ad
miral Markham of the Camperdown was
the first witness to-day before the court.
martial investigating the Victoria Camp
erdp wn disaster. His official dispatches to
the admiralty court reporting the fact and
the details of the disaster were read and he
stated that he had nothing to add to them.
When the signal OF Vice-Admiral Tryon
was hoisted on ths Victoria making the
distance six cable lengths, Rsar-Admiral
Markham said to bis flag lieutenant: !:
That is impossible. since it is an imprac-
ticable maneuver."
The witness said further that after con-
sultation with his flag lieutenant the con-
clusion was reached that the Victoria
would ease her helm and circle around on
the outside of the division which was be-
ing led by the Campsrdown. Had this as
sumption been founded on fact the man
euvsr would have been attended by no
danger.
The rear-admiral stated that he was cog
infant Of Vlce-Admiral Tryon's msmoran-
dun in regard to discretionary obedience
Of orders when strict obedience would en-
tail disaster When the signal flying on
the Victoria was hauled down the Camper
down was powerless to avoid collision.
Rear-Admlral Markham also said that
il his order to 60 full speed astern had
been obeyed the damage inflicted on the
Victoria would not have been so great.
When questioned as to his placing two
meanings on the signal. he said that the
other captains of the feet 10 answering
the signal Interpreted it in the same way
as he did.
II am sure could have done nothing to
prevent the collision after the Victoria
and Camperdown had turned with their
bows to each other" said the admiral. IF
l had gone astern with both screws the
Edinburgh would have rammed me"
The rear admiral said he had never seen
the maneuver performed before. Captain
Johnstone of the Camperdown and Flag
Lieutenant Bradshaw corroborated the
ear-admiraps testimony
The morning call., 1893-07-20
TRIAL OF JEFFERIS.
Was Olga Ayers the Defendant S
Wife i?
The Engineer Said He Wished the
Woman Was Out of the
Country.
Special to The MORNING CALL

SACRAMENTO. July 19.-Another large
audience listened TO the proceedings in the
Jeffsris bigamy case to-day. Al Starkey
testified that on one occasion when he &C.
companied Jefferis to Brighton the en-
gineer took revolver from Olga Ayers,
and that JefferIs remarked that he wished
the railroad station would burn up and de-
stroy the papers and pictures W hich were
of Importance to him. Jefferis told Star
kew that the woman had got him in bad
fix and be wished she were out Of the
country.
James C. Wilder. division superinten-
dent at Oakland, testified about papers re-
ceived at the esuperintendenrs office from
Miss Ayers showing that after securing a
leave of absence she had turned over the
affairs Of her office to the agent at Gait.
Mr.. Jones announced that the prosecu-
tion proposed to fix the dates showing
when Miss Ayers had departed from
Brighton. and to show by her own hand
writing when and to whom she had turned
over the money on hand in her Office. OF
course the prosecution by this testimony
intends to strengthen its claim that Miss
Ayers was married to George B. Jefferis by
the Rev. Mr.. Ferguson In San Francisco on
July s. 1892
S. A. Wa jah. who keeps a lodQing-ho
at ISL Mission street. was called 20 prove
that Miss Ayers had registered at his place
on July Z, 1892. An objection by the de-
fense was sustained.
Susie Cox of Elk Cove testified that Miss
Ayers had told her that she and Jefferis
were mixed up In bribery case about a
divorce between Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffers.
Jrfferis told her he was to have secured
divorce from Nellie (his wifr). and she was
going to get him arrested for bribery. He
claimed to be at that time under arrest
over tho matter.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
DISTRUST OF AMERICA.
European Holders of Bonds Anxious
to Get Rid of them.

NEW YORK, July ia New York
Danking-house received practical illus
tratlon this week of the distrust in Europe
OF American securities and the fear thai
this country may 60 on silver basis. In
It's foreign mail it received S5O,O00 of
United States per cent bonds, the Euro
pean holders OF which did not care TO hold
them so long as there was danger that the
payment OF interest and principal might
have to be accepted in silver. 1t was said
that there had been other cases of this
sort and it was that which enabled the
national banks to secure United States 4
per cent bonds recently at a sufficiently
low price to warrant the taking out of cir
culation against them.
A story was current this afternoon that
the Northern Pacific was in danger of
passing into the hanGs of receiver.
President Oakes emphatically denied
the report and stated that there was no
difficulty with the guarantee syndicate
The morning call., 1893-07-20

which is 10 take the finance company's
new collateral loan of S12. 900, 900.
Treasurer Baxter and Henry Clews OF
the security olders' committee correbo-
rate President Cakes Oakes said the
failure to publish weekly statement OF
the earnings was simply an oversight on
the part of the clerk in charge of the sta
tistics OF the, company. He denied that
there was any inieption on the part OF the
company to withhold the statement.
Fer the m onth of June the Northern Pa
cifc earned So. 19S. 4a5. a decrease of $685.
466.
The silver market is nominally lower.
Not transaction was reported at the
Stock Exchange. Certificates were offered
at 72. Commercial fell to 70h. Mexican
dollars nominally 50.
Four hundred and eighiy-ive thousand
ounces of silver and 10000 Mexican dol
lars will be shipped to Europe tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-07-20
WHAT PEFFER THINKS
The Senator Briefly Reviews the
Situation.
He Is in Favor of Free and COpiOus
Coinage, and Will Fight to
Finish.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL.

Los ANGELES. July 19-United States
Senator W. A. PETER arrived in Los An
geles to-day. He said to an Express repor-
ter: I'm unreservedly in favor Of the v hite
mefal-its absolutely free and unlimited
coinage. AS soon as Congress meets In
special session early in August the admin
lstratIon will make q proposition to epe al
the Sherman silver law. and will push it as
an administration measure. All the influ-
ence which party machinery can bring to
bear will be directed upon members Of both
houses.
Il believe the House will pass the bill.
think the President has sufficient inf1u-
ence over that body to make that much
certain. The cloture rule will be adopted,
debate shut off and vote forced.
I'm the Senate there has been no clotuie
since 1906. when the rules were revised for
the last time. A vote cannot be forced in
the Senate. but after every member has
had his say vote may be reached by
sense OF honor, manhood and justice. A
majority of Senators favor silver.
Senator Voorhees,. chairman of the
Finance Committee. Is opposed to the
Sherman law and ready to repeal it. but
like number of conspicuous Democratic
members they want to do 1t without con-
ditions. that is. repeal the law first. and
then consider other measures to take the
place OF It later. You see that is position
with string to it, and we stralght-out sill.
yer men want the whole thing done in one
act. We want the silver relief measure
passed at the same time that the Sherman
lawis repealed. and we insist that the fight
to the finish must be made on that line"
The morning call., 1893-07-20
FORCED TO THE WALL.
Banks and Business Concerns Fail
Under the Pressure.

Under the Pressure.
HUTCHINSON. Kans., July 19.-Owing
to the financial striDgency. the Hutchinson
National Bank did not open its doors this
morning. Assets. S251. 600; liabilities,
$4,000. There is no doubt but that the
depositors will be paid in full. Other
local banks are we'll fortified and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
Topeka, kans., July 1o-The State
Bank Commissioner is iAlormed of the
Wood & Sons at Yates Center. Both are
small.
MOBILE, Ala. July 49, = The Daily
Register. one of the oldest newspapers in
the South, has made an assignment. The
publication will be continued under au-
thority of the court
WASHINGTON, July 19.-.nhe Comp
trolIer of the Currency is informed of the
failure OF the Bozeman National Bank of
,BozemaD, Mont.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Dickinson Brothers
u King. dealers in cement and building
material, went into the hands of receiver
to-day, through the filing of bill by
stockholders in Brooklyn. 1t is claimed
the firm has assets of $500, 600 in excess of
It's Liabilities, but the pressure of the times
and sharp com petition have made the
business Improbable, and the business
should be wound up. 1t is claimed the
creditors will be paid in full and sub
stantial balance left.
BROOKLYN. July 19.-The large carpet
house Of Hardenburg & Co. has assigned.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 19.-The Bank
of Oklahoma City, which closed it's doors
to-day, is only temporarily embarrassed
and will open tom orrow, giving certificates
of deposit in lieu of cash, which the lead
ing merchants Of the city will accept as
cash. The liabilities Of the bank are $685.
600 and the assets S17o.H10 The Oklahoma
National Bank also closed its doors. Pres
ident Stiles says the assets are abundant
and can be utilized almost Immediately.
The First National has withstood a steady
withdrawal for thirty days, eliminating
in free run this afternoon. All checks
were paid as fast as three ielers could
count the money. and President Richard.
son announced that they would keep open
until midnight. adding that the crowd
might hang him If any depositor lost
dollar.
DETROIT July ia Free Press special
from Negaunee, Mich, says: Judge Burke
of the Cleveland or commits ssion firm OF
CorrigaD, Ives & Co.. now in the hands of
receiver, claims that Ferdinand Schles-
niger owes the firm s27O,OO0. which Schles-
niger says ;s $4,000 ab We the real figures.
Burke also says the Buffalo Mining Com
pany owes them S2,0o0.OOO. This, also, is
alleged to be erroneous. Representatives
of the creditors will confer with Schles-
niger at Milwaukee tomorrow.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, as trustee. has
brought suit against the D. g. YuengIing
Jr. Brewery COMPANY to foreclose mort
gage of S1,50O0OO given on the brewery
property to secure bonds. A lis pendens
was to-day filed against the property.