davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
CAPTAIN OF THE xow sHrNG.
He Lets Fall Few More Facts
About the Battle.


Victoria, B. c.. Sept. 29.-Among the
arrivals on the Victoria, from Shanghai,
was Captain Gatesworthy, who was in
command of the unfortunate transport,
Kow Shing, when a broadside from the
Nanaiwi sank her.
He is hurrying to London, where a
second investigation of the now famous
case is to be held under the direct au-
thority of the imperial government
At his request, his name was ex-
cluded from the passenger list and
even efforts were made to conceal his
identity.
He declined to even meet news
paper man saying that he did not
want to prejudice his case by any pub
lie utterance.
During the trip, however, he discuss
ed the matter with passengers and told
several things which have not before
been made public.
He stated that three hours before he
| fell in with the Japanese fleet, he met
two Chinese cruisers in retreat. They
had sighted the enemy and were flying
from them with all speed, going at
eighteen knots. At their mastheads
| few flags Of truce.
They passed the Kow Shing in plain
| view. but did not stop TO warn her of
tNaAASCi- IAOy may not nave huOWn
what she was. but the troops crowded
her decks, and it was cowardly if they
recognized her and still went on.
| When he desired to obey the cons
mands from the Japanese warships.
knowing what utter folly it was to re-
sist, the Chinese troops placed a guard
at the companionway of the bridge
The first torpedo thrown at the Kow
Shing went wide of its mark, and then
came the broadside. Gatesworthy,
with others, put on life belt and
sprang into the sea and the Chinese
opened fire on them, and later they
We're under fire from both sides.
1t was over an hour before the jap
anese picked him up. Before the Kow
Shing left for Corea there had been no
intimation of a declaration or war.
Gatesworthy is scarcely 80 years old.
He goes to Tacoma and the east over
the Northern Pacific. and viii lose no
time in getting to New York and Lon
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
THE DIAMOND.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-The Reds
lost the first game with Brooklyn by a
narrow margin. Kennedy winning his
own game by safe hit for two bases.
The Reds won the second game. profit
ing by Daub's wildness to score three
runs. Parrot and Holiday were put
out of the game for characterization.
First game:
Cincinnati-9; base hits, 9; errors, 6.
Brooklyn-1O; base hits, is; errors, 1.
Batteries-Merritt and Whittrock;
Kinslow and Kennedy. Umpire-Me-
Quad.
Second game:
Cincinnati-3; base hits. 8; errors, 8.
BROOKLYN; base hits, 5; errors, 2.
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; DAILY
and Daub. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
TROUBLES OF NOBILITY.

Vienna, Sept 23.-Telegrams received
here from Cracow state the car had
a fit of apoplexy during his stay at
Bjalowesh, which left him soon. His
illness is kept secret.
The car is mentally depressed be-
cause of family troubles. The caro-
witch, it is added, is unhappy about
his approaching marriage to Princess
Alix of Hesse, and talks Of renouncfng
his rights to the throne. 1t is reported
the Grand Duke George, the second
con of the czar, has been summoned
to St Petersburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
FIFTEEN TT MES OVER.
Phenomenal Rush for the New South
Wales Loan.

Wales Loan.
London, Sept. 23.-The New South
Wales 31s per cent. loan of fSS2, 900 has
been subscribed to Is times as great as
the required sum, so great is the press
ure of unemployed capital. With the
minimum subscription at par, the av-
lerage allotment was at 1O1, las Sp.
This success. it is said, will encourage
further colonial borrowing. During the
week there was a small movement of
gold in Germany, but this was regarded
las unimportant. The price of silver
Irelapsed ON the cessation of orders sup
Eposed to have been for the Indian
tmints.
! The tone of the stock market was
tcheerful but business was restricted.
Hereafter readiness was displayed, how
! ever. to deal in second and third rate
securities. First-class securities were a
trif1e easier on realizations.
| Brazil railroad shares and bonds
were in good request on the fall in the
gold premium, although in some
quarters the fall was regarded as the
result of speculation rather than legit-
innate Improvement in trade. A rise
| in South American stocks has largely
benefited Muretta & Co. The market
for foreign securities was firm, espec-
Tally the Spanish department, on ru-
mors of negotiations for a new loan.
Argentine securities were firm. Amer
Iican securities continued sluggish. The
board of trade returns for September
are expected to show considerable ex-
pansion of business with America .un-
der the new tariff. but no great inn
provement at the stock exchange is
likely, while the railroad market is
under the adverse influence of impend-
ing reorganization plans.
| Mining shares were active, especially
those of western Australian ventures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
"GoD KEEP THE EMPEROR.
Prince Bismarck Speaks to n Large
Deputntion.

Prince Bismarck Speaks to n Large
Deputntion.
Berlin, Sept. 23.-One thousand five
hundred ladies and gentlemen from
West Prussia today visited Prince Bis
fmarck at varsen The visitors grouped
themselves in front of the princes res
peared upon the veranda he was entlhu-
Isiastically cheered. The eX-chancellor
made long speech to his visitors, in
which he dwelt upon the Polish ques-
ltion, reviewing the history, legislation
land other matters pertaining to that
subject He expressed his approval of
the speeches delivered at Koenigsburg
and Thorn by Emperor William and
iSaid he saw in them proof that West
Prussia was in no danger from the
Poles He added he could only feel
THAT the emperor shared his sentiments
THAT the aims of the Polish noble par
ty must be combatted.
God keep the emperor" the ex-chan-
icellor concluded, land give him coun-
tsellors ready and able to carry out his
lmajesty's programme. In this hope
desire to join my voice in the cry of
Long live the emperor! God keep
him.
The deputation responded with en-
! thusiasm, and a band which accom-
ipanied the party played the national
anthem.
One lady presented the prince a bo-
lquet, together with a poem addressed
to Princess Bismarck Another lady
kissed the princes hand, which saluta-
( ton he returned by chivalrously kiss
ling the lady upon the lips. Then the
Iex-chancellor entered into conversation
with members of the deputation. Even
tually he excused himself on the plea
tof his health and the deputation de-
lparted after hearty leave-takfngs with
the prince and princess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
HILL MAY RUN.
notwithstanding His Refusal, a Conn
| mittee VIII Wait Upon Him,

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. ga situation
more strange than has yet confronted
the Democratic party, and the like of
which has never been seen by any of
the assembled leaders, is presented
here tonight.
Within SO hours of the time set for
the nomination of candidate for the
office of governor of the state of New
York, no selection of a candidate has
yet been made. While one name is
prominently mentioned here tonight,
no one person can be said to have any
thing like a, mortgage on the nominal
ton. So far there are four candidates
nominated for governor-Judge Gay
nor, of Brooklyn: John Boyd Thatcher,
of Albany; Frederick F. Cook, of Roch-
ester, and Senator David B. Hill. Dan
iel S. Lockwood, of Buffalo, was men,
toned, but it is said by those who
know today that he is practically out
of the race and that Mr.. Sheehan's
support, which may dominate Erie,
will be thrown towards Cook. Every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
KANSAS CITY RACES.
Everything Points to Most Success
fuI Meet,

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 23-The fall
race meeting of the Kansas City Expo
sition driving park will begin on next
Thursday and will continue fos thirty
days. The outlook for a successful meet
ing is excellent, and plenty of horses are
assured and there are already a large
number stabbed at the tri-sk Instead of
being leased to a syndicate. as formerly,
the booking privilege will be thrown open
ling of st. Louis, has been engaged as
starter and every detail of the racing will
be in the hands of most capable men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

Syracuse, N. T.. Sept. 2S.-The jury
in the case of Charles F. Wilson, on
trial for the murder of Detective Har-
vey, in this city in June, 1S93 returned
a verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree. Wilson is a brother OF
Dick Wilson who was electrocuted at
Auburn, May "a. Both men were des-
perate characters and were engaged in
train robbery and burglary for many
years in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
|Bisbop Kean REGARDS Mgr. satolli as a

Bishop Kean regards Mgr. Satoli as a
permanency in his position.
| ..Of course. it is settled beyond ques-
ton that Mgr Satolli will be a car
dinal," he added; whether, however, 1t
viii be next month or next year, is not
so certain
Bishop Kean said that he had read
with regret an article by Bishop
Spaulding in the North American Re-
view ascribing the growth of the \. 2,
A. movement to the discomfort over the
appointment of Mgr. Satolli as ablegate
to this country. The bishop said he had
informed the pope in response TO in
uuiries that the A. p A was a passing
depression of bigotry and was no longer
effective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Observation-Disclosures

Chicago, Sept 23.-The senators and
colts played two games today, each
taking one The locals were unable to
bunch their hits. excepting the eighth.
Ward was fined and ordered to the
bench for abusive language.
First game:
Chicago-5; base hits. Is; errors, 4.
Westinghouse; base hits, 6; errors, 8.
Batteries-Terry and Kittredge; Dug
dale and Mullarkey. Umpire-Emslie.
Second game:
Chicago311: base hits, 10; errors, 1.
Washington-5; base hits, 10; errors, f.
Batteries-Griffith and KittTedge;
Dugdale, Stockdale and Boyd. Umpire
L-E,mSlia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
THE GLEN ELLEN BURNING.

Brooklyn, Sept. 2S.-Shortly before mid
night tonight the iron ship Glen Ellen.
lying at Watson's shores, Brooklyn, with
5G,C0O cases of kerosene, was discovered
on fire. An investigation showed the oil
in the hold was on fire and within a short
time the entire inside of the vessel was
in flames 1t is thought the vessel will
be total loss. The ship is owned by J..
r. Dewolf & Co., of Liverpool. Fifty
thousand cases of kerosene of the 75, 900
which was to constitute her cargo had
been already loaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
THE HARVEST ABROAD.
1t Is Well Forward and Wheat Ship
ments Have Been 0ujef

London, Sept. 23.-The weather during
the past week has been fine and the
harvest is well forward. The wheat mar
ket has been quiet, especially for ship
for coast cargoes, which were fairly
steady. Otherwise these was nothing do
ing. Millers were buying only enough to
meet current needs. There was no spec
ulation. The reduction in the quantity
af1oat had no effect upon the market.
Foreign advices were rather depressing.
The parcel business and spot trade were
slow. Parcels for October and November
delivered were quoted at EOS. I'D. Flour
was dull dropping, and in poor demand
at lower prices.
Maize continued weaker. Shippers held
off but re-sellers were breaking the mar
ket. Mixed American parcels prompt de-
livery were quoted at 26s. and buyers Of
fered 21S 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
WILL CAUSE a SENSATION.

Madrid, Sept. 23.-With all the i'm
posing ceremony of the church, the
Most Rev. Lord Plunkett. archbishop
of Dublin, today consecrated the Prot
estant church in this city and also
consecrated the Rev. Senior Cabrera,
as the first Protestant bishop of Mad
rid 1t is expected the elevation of
|Senor Cabrera will cause a sensation
lin the Catholic world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
RIorOus sHoEMAKERs.

Brooklyn, Sept. 2s-Riotng shoemakers
who are out on strike gathered in front
of Lanes factory at Fifth avenue and
Sterling place this afternoon in an at
tempt to intimidate three Italians who
have been secured in New York to work
in the factory. A squad of police was
called out and after the men refused TO
dispense arrested ten of the leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
VICTIMS OF THE
WRATH OF 7HB WIND.
Nineteen of Them Were Buried
at Algona, Iowa,
Yesterday.
SERVICES FOR OTHERS
WILL BE HELD TODAY
MORE DEATHS AMONG THOSE IN
JURED EXPECTED.

Half of the Horrors HIVE Not
Yet Been Told-Houses Smashed
Into KindIing wood in an Instant,
and the Occupants Hurled Great
Distances-Force of the Wind so
Great That Barbed Wire Was
Stripped from the Fences-Some
Miraculous Escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
SHIRT MAKERS STRIKE.
Three Thousand Dropped Their
Needles in New York Yesterday.

New York, Sept. 23.-The Hebrew
speaking shirt makers of New York, to
the number of 5000, went on a strike
today, and twenty shops, which had
mot in the past year known a quiet
Sabbath except on Saturday, were de-
ISerted.
The strikers demanded a raise of
wages on piece-work to the old scale.
which is double the present one; that
their employers must deposit 5000 each
with the union as a guarantee of pay
Iment of wages and 1000 as a forfeit in
lease of any reduction during the next
ISiX months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
naItimore-st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 2S.-The Orioles
made it three straight by winning to-
days game Hemming started in to
pitch for them, but was batted hard
and was replaced in the seventh inning
by Esper This saved the game.
st. Louis; base hits, Z; errors, 3.
Baltimere-1O; base hits, II; errors, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
THOSE RAILWAY TROUBLES.
Atchison and Southern Pacific Ar,
Alone Holding Out.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-The officials of the
Atchison deny positively the story sent
out from San Francisco to the effect that
the Southern Pacific officials have left
San Francisco for Ell Paso, where a con-
ference is to be held between represen-
tatives of both lines regarding the set
tlement of old difficulties.
The Atchison peonle declare +bera &c No
reason, at present, why such conferences
should be held. The other transcontinen-
tai lines would be pleased to see such a
conference, for if the Atchison and
Southern Pacific could finally adjust their
trouble there would be no trouble IN re-
viving the old transcontinental passenger
association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

guise a number of ships belonging to
the China Merchants Steam Naviga-
ton company and dispatch them I'M
der the British flag with munitions of
war and provisions to places occupied
by Chinese troops.
Japanese War Bonds.
Foreign newspapers in Japan an
nounce that the new war bonds cannot
be held by aliens. This is an error.
The department of finance declares
that the subscription is open to all per-
sons, irrespective of nationality
The Japanese newspapers continue to
charge English officials in China with
unfair partially. toward that empire.
Trustworthy evidence is thus far lack
ing, but complaints are so numerous
and direct that inquiry may become
necessary. Grave discourtesy is at
tributed to Admiral Freemantle, in his
recent correspondence with Admiral
Ito. The intention Of Corea to send
such forces as she can enroll to fight
under the Japanese standard, has been
formally proclaimed, and the first de-
tachment has left Seoul for Ping Yang.
Marquis Saionji, bearer of gifts from
the emperor and empress Of Japan to
the king and queen of Corea, has been
received at the court of Seoul with
marked demonstrations of welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Two More Idiors.

New York, Sept ga special to the
World from Havana, September %,
says a duel was fought. Friday between
Juan Pedro and the Count de Gilboa.
THE weapons were pistols and both
principals were wounded, Pedro in the
breast and the count in the side.
The duel was the outcome of Pedro's
talleged attentions to the Countess de
C.i1IOa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
WORK OF FOREIGNERS.
1t Did Much to Infuse Life into the
Heathens.

London, Sept. ga Shanghai dis
patch states the Chinese government
has refused the request of Prince
Chang, president of Tsung Lii Yamen,
that he be given command in Corea.
Prince Chang is a strong advocate of
conceding to Japan's demands. 1t is
supposed he only wanted to investi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
CARVER DEFEATS CROSBY.

day, by a score of % to 49, defeated VIII
Crosby, the champion of Southern IlIi-
nois. in the second of the three 100 live
bird matches. Crosby was the victor yes
terday. Carver started in with a lead and
kept it until the end. About 500 people
We're present. The remaining match will
be shot tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
BOILER HEAD BLEW OUT.
Engineer Badly and the Fireman Fa-
tally Injured.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 23.-The boiler
head of a locomotive on an east-bound
train blew out today while the train was
passing through the snow sheds near
Blue canyon, injuring Engineer Warren
GODDARD and Fireman Charles Lipscomb.
The latter died a few hours after the ac-
cident. He was blown clear over the
tender and shot head foremost through
one of the openings IN the side of the
snow shed left to admit the light, strik-
ing his head against the bank and being
badly scalded IN addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
CHARGED Win
RAPING HIS SISTER.
A Horrible Crime Alleged
Against Charles Wolford,
Of Montpelier.
THE STORY TOLD
BY THE WOMAN,
FORCED TO SUBMIT BY THREATS
OF VIOLENCE.

Woiford n Married Man, Who Is Well
known Throughout Idaho and
COIOradO-A story That Is AL
most Too Shocking for Belief-A
Duel With Woman in the Case
One Man Who Embezzled 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
sunerers ARC De.titute.

Leroy. Mimi, Sept. 23.-The cyclone
sufferers are in a very destitute con-
dition. The loss will exceed 100000.
Thirty families are entirely destitute
and many business men have lost their
all. Money is badly needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
China USES THB
BOYCOTT ON JAPAN.
Fer Subjects Forbidden to Pur-
chase Any Goods Made
by the Enemy
FEARS OF A SHORT
SUPPLY OF RICE,
HOW GENERAL YEN WORKS THE
IMPERIAL FAMILY.

Japanese Papers Charge English
Officials i'm China With Unfair
Partially Towards That Empire
Japanese War Bonds May Be
Taken by AIiens-Captain of the
Kow Shing Gives n Few Addi-
tiODaI Facts Concerping the Sink
ing of His Ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
POWDERLY ALAWYER.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 23.-T. v. Pow
derby. the noted labor leader, will be
formally admitted to the bar of Lack
awana county tomorrow. He has
about decided to open a law Office in
New York city and locate there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
A Grent Finnncier.

New York. Sept. 23-Charles Boggar,
formerly cashier of Naylor & Co..
iron and steel brokers, at 40 Wall
street, is under arrest, charged with
larceny of about $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 81, 1894
DR.. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st.
Dear Str-I take pleasure in adding my testt
mony 10 the many you already have received.
l will say that after taking your treatment fol
catarrh of the head and throat, that am now
well, and ask you to refer to me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
truly p K. KING,
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garvanza Cal
The herald., 1894-12-25
airn Lnnpunva.

Women can talk the whole length OF
pew, and understand each others
meaning. or think they do. A case oc-
Cured in Kenderton church, Philadel-
phia, few Sundays ago. An occupant
of pew formed the words, How sweet
you look" to another, and then put her
fingers to her lips as though to chide
the rising thoughts in sacred place.
At the close of the service her friend
said: II did not know what you were
saying until you put your finger to your
mouth then | knew it was Come home
to lunch. "-[New York Times.
The herald., 1894-12-25
ART NOTES.

There 10 rumor abroad OF project to
negotiate with the com missioners in
charge of the exhibition at Hazards
pavilion known as the Polish art collec-
tion. with the purpose of buying the
pictures, or some of them, as q nucl Gus
for an art museum in Los Angeles. That
an art museum is very desirable, not
to say essential factor for art education,
is proven by the fact that all cities OF
any size or pretension in this or any
other country. have their art museum
as they have their chambers of comm cree
or boards of trade or stock exchanges.
That an art museum would. work for
good in Los Angeles as in all other
places, goes without saying. Some of
the pictures in the Polish exhibition are
admirably adapted for disposition of
that sort. They are almost all
academic in treatment, but tech-
nically number OF them are
superb, and if the money can be pro-
cured during the next three days to pur-
chase Gerson's Hedwig, Queen of Pos
land or his King Sigmund's Vision !;
Mirecki's Disconsolate, Styka's Queen
of Poland. Pray for Us; Zonurko's
evening song, Stasiak's Polish Village,
Mrocyk ykowskPs Mountain OF Karpat,
and some of the water colors which are
especially interesting from the fact that
two artists were employed in making
them-one for the architecture and an
other for the figures, the museum would
have received substantial start, and
would have good foundation, to which
could bs addsd from time to time valua.
BILE collections that even now are on the
point of being broken up and separated.
But that is another story, and mean
while, il private sale of the Polish
pictures is not effected they will be put
up at auction December 9th, 2Sth and
Goth, at y. N. and Z 80 p. m. each day.
T.. nj. @.
The herald., 1894-12-25

Saints cut only small figure in the
genealogical names of New England.
They are abundant upon the maps of
the southern states save Virginia and
Carolina. and they are to be found
scattered over the rest of the country
in three or four different languages. 1t
might be little hard to find in any
calendar the st. Jones of Delaware. the
name OF small creek familiar to the
river and harbor bills, if not to COM
merce.
The herald., 1894-12-25

In the whole range of the Alps there
are but two peaks which measure mora
than 15. 600 feet in height, and only six
or seven that go above $4,000 In the
Himalaya range. however. there are
thousands of Titanic cloud.piercing
peaks, ranging from $4,000 feet downs
ward. In the limited portion of that
great range with which the English
geographers are familiar there are 100
measured peaks which will exceed 20 900
feet in height, and not less than 5000
separate peaks which are taller than the
giant of the Alps.
The herald., 1894-12-25
Causda's Late Premier,

LONDON, Dec. 23.--The cruiser Blen :
holm, having ON board the remaina of
Sir John Thompson, prime minister of
Canada, sailed from Portsmouth at 8
o'clock for Halifax. The gale had sub
sided.