davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Guthrie, o. T.. Aug. 3O.-Deputy
marshals from the Usage country to-
day brought to this city and lodged in
the United States Jail, good-Iooking
girl. dressed in mems attire They
had arrested her on a charge of horse
stealing.
There was something mysterious
about the girl who refused absolutely
to tell of herself. Officers began an
investigation.
They found that for two years she
has been a leader of one of the most
daring band of horse thieves in the
territory, and has long bafled the Of
ficers who were on the track of sup
posed man.
She has, unaided. MADE away with
several score of valuable animals.
She is Mary Hopkins, the daughter
of a well-to-do Kansas farmer and
was at one time belle in Leavenworth
society.
She left her home to become an out
law because her parents opposed her
marriage to the man of her choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
In Favor of His Son.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The story
comes from Evansville, Ind, that the
United States is likely to have new
minister to China. Colonel Charles
DENLY, the present representative, will
be glad to come home and enjoy we'll
won ease, if he can be succeeded by his
son, Charles DENLY, jr., now secretary
of the legation at the Chinese capital.
Proficient in the Language.
When Colonel DENLY was appointed
American minister to China, he asked
that his son be made secretary of lega-
tion. Young DENLY had just graduated
from Princeton, and was about begin
ming the study of law. On his arrival
he began to study Chinese, not the
vernacular, or everyday speech of the
people, but the court language as well.
Ten years of close study has made him
one of the two or three Europeans in
the diplomatic Service VINO are pro-
ficient in both tongues. In fact, so we'll
does he understand the court language
that our legation does not require an
interpreter. He is also very much a
persona grata at the palace, as his
father is. y
When President Harrison came into
office. Lii Hung Chang Instructed the
Chinese minister here to say that the
emperor would be personally gratifled
if Colonel DENLY could be continued as
American minister at Pekin. OF course
he remained.
If Charles DENLY can be named as
his fathers successor Colonel DENLY
will probably resign next June. The
Indiana delegation so far as it has
been consulted. will not object to the
appointment, and as Secretary Gresh-
am and DENLY have been friends from
their youth and served together as
colonies of Indiana regiments in the
same division in the late war, it is
probable that the head of the state
department will favor the promotion
of his old friends son, and especially
as he seems well fitted for the place.
In any event, Charles DENLY, jr.,
will come hone in the spring, for he
is to marry Miss Martha Orr. of
Evansville. when the roses bloom.
Miss Orr made the tour around the
world with ex-Secretary and Mrs. John
w. Foster, and gave her lover very
charming surprise on her arrival at
Pekin. when young DENLY did not
know she was within 5000 miles of
the Chinese capital.
Mrs. Cleveland FavOrs 1t.
When Mrs Cleveland was told this
story, she announced herself as
in favor of Mr.. Denby's pro-
motion. And so he may get the place
in spite of his youth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

attack and killed and wounded several
of Malietoa'S men. During all of Sun
day there was desultory fighting, and
the naval commanders resolved to
again attack the rebels and deal with
them summarily Early on Monday
morning, August Is, the Curacao and
, BuZzard changed their positions and
again opened fire upon the rebels, kill
| ing and wounding large number.
simultaneously, the kings warriors at
! tackled them on shore. In the night the
king lost six killed and several wound
| ed. At this writing, it is impossible to
ascertain a reliable estimate of the
rebel loss, but it is known to have been
heavy The guns on the warships did
deadly execution. On Monday even
| ing, the rebels sued for peace. Their
| chiefs were ordered to come on board
the Curacao on the following day.
Complete Submission Promised.
They obeyed the order, and made
promises of complete submission to
, Malietoa's rule, agreeing to pay their
taxes, return to their homes, and to
deliver UP 100 rifles.
Immediately after this meeting, the
Curacao steamed away toward Apia
believing that the trouble was over
The Curacoa's commander was eager
to catch the steamer Mariposa that he
might report the result of hts
operations to the British govern
ment. The Brzzard remained at the
scene of action to receive the rifles
from the rebels and see that they car
ried out their promises. Great was the
surprise of the commander of the Cura-
Goa when, at midnight last night. the
Buzzard signalled that Chief Tamasese,
leader of the Aana rebels. had Joined
the Atua party with over four hundred
Aana men, and that these combined
forces had attacked the kings warri-
ors. Throughout the night the roar of
the Buzzard's guns could be heard.
This morning the Curacao got under
way again and left for the scene of the
trouble. Captain Gibson left determine
ed TO demand complete surrender of
the rebels and unless the rebels are
submissive the slaughter will rlndoubt-
edly be terrible. as his gunners will
fire to kill. 1t is now certain that I'M
less vigorous action is taken the posi-
ton of the foreigners here will be crit
ical. AT the hour of the. sailing of the
Mariposa it is reported that the reels
have made a complete surrender, but
the rumor lacks confirmation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
He TraiIed apache Kid,

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 3O.-One of the
visitors to FL Paso is Charles Gossage,
of Green River, Wy, better known in
the west as "Pawnee Charley" He is
the scout who went out last fall after
the Apache Kid" who has made life
a burden to ranchers in New Mexico
and Arizona for the past six years.
"Pawnee Charley has known the
''Kid'' many years and thought ne
could capture him and win the big re-
ward offered for his head. He left
the trail when he found beyond ques-
ton that the kid had died Of dis
ease, and had been buried about fifteen
miles from Nogales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
WE'RE A LITTLE DUBIOUS.
RoyaIists Affect to Believe the Rec.
OgnitiOn Dispatch n Fake.

Honolulu, Aug. 2S-The Mariposa ar
rived here this evening from Auckland
and brought the news of Cleveland S
recognition of the Republic in a dis
patch dated Washington, August 8.
The news was received with rejoicing
by the anneXationists and with a shade
of doubt by the royalists, who claim
to think the dispatch a fake.
The Arowa, from Vancouver, is due
tomorrow, and if it is found that re
dispatch is authentic the government
intends to celebrate in the evening.
The English cruiser Champion left
port yesterday, after taking a formal
leave of the government. Today, how
ever, she came back again, much to
the surprise of everyone, as it was
understood that she had gone for good.
No attempts at revolution have
been made since the departure of the
Philadelphia, although there are many
rumors that the royalists contemplate
a coup d'etat in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
WITH WIFE AND BABIES.
PRESIDENT Cleveland Will Have a "
cation of Several Weeks

cation of Several Weeks
Buzzards Bay, Aug. 3O.-Prestdan+
Cleveland is once more with his familv
and settled down for a short vacation A.
Gray Gables. '-'
The lighthouse tender John Rogers with
me president and party, was sighted =,
the bay off here about 10 O'clock this
morning, and soon afterwards she arrives
at a point opposite Gray Gables and hee 81 &
cd In toward the wharf.
About 1880, the president, with Score
ltary Thurber and DIR. Bryant disenba rjfed
and proceeded to the presidents cottare ee =
Mr.. Cleveland appeared to be in ex-
cellent health. CA
The Rogers came to anchor lust off tho
Gray Gable wharf and a few 1nin,tae
later Mr.. Cleveland stepped into boaf
with. party and was rowed ashore. AS
he left the steamer the GRAY Gables
flag was hauled up to the ton of
the Flagstaff. Mrs. Cleveland was down
at the wharf to meet the president and
the reunion was most affectionate ;rha
president and party Immediately went into
the house, while four marines carried in
their baggage.
Mr.. Cleveland expects to remain here for
four or six weeks, and will spend the
time in fishing and resting quietly
He was much refreshed by the trip and
felt very well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
GROWS INTO A TRAGEDY.
More of the Woman who Has Seat
tered Ruin and Death.

Portland, Ore, Aug. SO-Nettie Neus-
tadter, the woman who figures in the
family troubles of the Vanderbilts. was
well known in this city four or five
years ago. and spent about fourteen
months between here and San Fran
cisco. The number of men in this civ
VINO have fallen more or less under her
captivating influence is legion. and the
talk incident to her connection with
the Vanderbilt scandal awakens MANY
stories OF her exploits. Every blood of
nve years ago in this city could give
volumes of unwrftten history regard
iang the black-eyed beauty.
While she was living with her hus-
oand, she became very intimate with a
Mrs. Eddie Foy, the wife of a e,a,,,l,lx. q
IN Spokane The nature of this intim-
acy grew to be of a character of which
the husbands of both women became
cognizant and which they fruitlesslv AT
tempted to break up. Foy, finding his
Wi1es directions estranged by the wiIes
on me Neustadter woman, committed
suicide with morphine. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

with my husband, 1 came to New York
because 1 saw better prospects here. 1t
is nobody's business but my own what
[ am doing here nor do / care to ex-
plain why L am living under another
name. 1 have just made theatrical
engagement, and if the publicity about
this Vanderbilt case interferes with it
then somebody will have to suffer for
it,
This explanation straightens out one
tangle in the Vanderbilt scandal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
POPS. AND REPUBs. TO FUSE.
BY This Method They Hope to Garry
North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 3O.-The Repub-
lican state convention met here today,
with SO out of SO counties represented.
On the first day of this month, the
Populist state convention met here
and nominated w. H. Worth for state
treasurer, w. II. Faircloth for chief
justice of the supreme court. The con-
test today was over the nomination Of
the entire ticket for the purpose of the
fusing of the Populist and Republican
parties during this campaign. BY a
vote of 154 to 80 the convention nom
mated this ticket. The intention is to
fuse on every office and have only one
candidate for each Office to be voted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 30.-The
stsmer Mariposa, which arrived this
evening from Sydney, Auckland, Apia
and Honolulu. brings news of further
fighting among the natives of Samoa,
and final forcible interference by the
British and German warships stationed
at Apia. The details are given in the
following special correspondence to
the Associated Press:
Apia. Samoa, Aug. 15.-The warships
of Great Britain and Germany have at
last taken action with a view of end
ing the native disturbances which have
heretofore appeared to be intermina-
BILE. Two skirmishes had taken place
between the warning tribes, resulting
in the killing of eight or ten natives
and the wounding of many more, and
besides the natives had become short
of food. not having planted nor looked
after their crops, and they had taken
to stealing from foreigners throughout
the islands
In Humanity's Interest.
Their mode of living had produced
a great deal of illness, much suffering
and many deaths, SO that in the in
terests of common humanity interfer-
ence by the powers became absolute
ly necessary.
Something had to be done to put a
stop to the so-called warfare. IT was
with this end in view that the diplo-
matte and naval officers held several
conferences. The ultimate result was
a resolution to notify the rebels that
they must dispense from their strong
hold at Latuanuu or suffer Smelling
from the guns on the warships.
On Friday, Aug. TO- the British war
ship Curacao and the German warship
Buzzard left Apia for Latuanuu. Ar
rived there. the rebel chiefs were call
ed on board the gunboats and informed
that their stronghold would be bonn
barded at o'clock on the following
morning.
During Friday night, however, the
rebels evacuated the fort.
On Saturday morning the fortifica-
lions were sheIled by the warships and
all but destroyed. The kings warriors
had been sent overland to cooperate
with the gunboats in the attack on
the rebels. When the bombarding gun
ners had finished their work, King Ma
lietoa's warriors were signalled to adj
vance and occupy the deserted posi-
ton. Before the rebel warriors evac-
uated Latuanuu they set fire to all the
hutS in the vicinity, as well as to their
fort the destruction of which the bonn
bardment finished, and destroyed all
their breadfruit treets which We're
growing near. The naval authorities
again communicated with the rebel
chiefs. and ordered them to dispense
and surrender their rifles.
Came Together at LufIuG.
Instead of obeying the mandate how
ever. the rebel band moved off toward
SaIuafata, which is less than fifteen
miles from Apia, and it was decided to
again advance upon them. On Sunday
morning, the rebels and the kings war
r:ors, who numbered fully 600, came to-
gether at Lufiluf. The rebels made the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
IN 1HB INTERESTS Oh
COMMON HUMANITY.
British and German Warships
Have Been Used
at Samoa.
WAS IMPERATIVE
SOMETHING BE DONE.
REBELS OBJECT, BUT FINALLY
PROMISE SUBMISSION.

The Position of the Natives Had
Produced u Great Deal of Sick
ness, Suffering and Death, and In
reference BY the Civilized Ma
lions Seemed the Only Way BY
Which Quiet and Order Could Be
Once More RestOred-It is Believ-
ed That the Effects Will Be Thor
Oughly Beneficial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
Killed His Brother.

Holly Springs. Mass, Aug. 9O.-A ter
rible tragedy occurred last evening at
Stephenson mill David and Hay
wood Howell, brothers, had a dispute
about a horse trade, involving SIS,
when Haywood drew his revolver and
shot his brother three times, mortally
Wounding him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Appleton, Wis, Aug. S0.-An English
syndicate, represented by Frank But
terworth, of Chicago, has practically
closed a deal for the purchase of all
paper and pulp mills in Wisconsin.
The mills in the deal number "a, and
the price agreed upon is $14.000.000. The
transfer will be made March /. Half
the price is to be paid in cush and half
in bonds secured by mortgage. The
facts as stated are admitted by inter-
aefad Darties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
A CUT IN sTEERAGE RATES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. People Meet the
American Line Figure.

New York, Aug. SO.-The Hamburg
American line made another cut in steer
age rates today. reducing the price of
steerage ticket from Southampton from
on the American line for several weeks,
the company having more business than
it could accommodate. The American
line people say the: cut of the Hamburg
American line is an advantage to them,
as enabling them to dispose of their sur
plus passengers without loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
AN ENGINE DEALS DEATH.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Aug. SO.-The
engine Of Knudson & Thorpen. who
were threshing in Stony Brook, Grant
county, exploded today. Hank Knud-
son, one of the proprietors, was engi-
|neer. He was badly crushed. His
father, Knute Knudson, was firing.
The top of mis- head y~as blown off.
Tollof Anderson, aged Sc, was feeding
rs feet away, when a piece o. the boiler
went through his thigh, injurag him
SO he died in four hours. Hans Thor
pen was driving the, water tank, three
feet away. He was badly scalded, but
may survive.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
Mckinley Honored.

Ironton. O., Aug. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley and his staff were rendered a
grand ovation here today, fully 1000
people greeting his address to the Soci-
ETY. of the Army of West Virginia. The
society reelected General w. H. Pow
ell, president; Hon. E. S. Wilson. sec
rotary, and the following vice-presi-
dents:
B M. Skinner, James Bottsford. r. r
Ewing, W. S. Merrill, A. D. Grassland
Van H. Bukay, Henry McWhorten
Thomas H. McKeen and George n
Walker. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
HENLEY MARRIEs BERTRAM.

St. Louis. Aug. 30.- Edward J. Hem
ley, known Familiarity to threatre-go-
ers as Tied Henley" and Lulu May,
an actress. whose real name was Helen
Bertram. who was divorced in New
York last Tuesday by Achille Tomassi,
the musical director, were married at
the Southern hotel this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
NDTTIH NlUSIBIYER'S
CAREER ON Thu COAST
a Pace That Was Too Fast Even
For Swift San
Francisco.
FOOLED HER HUSBAND
FOR MANY YEARS.
HER MALE COMPANIONS WERE
PORTER ASHE EFT. AL.

a Graauate of Mills Seminary-Her
Marriage to Neustndter and SUBJ
sequent DivOrce-Captured the
Heart of Millionaire StudebalSer,
- Who Gave Her n Flat in New York
and Took Her to Europe, and
Lavished Money Upon Her-Her
Parents Knew Naught of Her Life,
But Believed That She Was stud
ying For the Stage-NantserbiIe
But One of Many Millionaire Vic
Tins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
SAYS IT IS SOMEONE ELSE.
Nettie Complains bitterly of the Re-
ports Abou. Her


New York, Aug. S1.-The World this
morning says: In the crush at the
Casino last night, was q handsome
woman who complained bitterly be-
cause. the newspapers had published
kilograms from San Francisco accus-
ing her of intimacy with William X.
Vanderbilt
Her name before she was married
was Nettie Cohen. Her husband pro-
cured a divorce from hel under the
name of Nettie Neustadter. She
lives now as Mrs. Nita Allen. almost
opposite the home of Chauncey M.
Depew.
These western people have mixed
me up with some other woman" said
she to reporter. II never saw VIII
liam K Vanderbilt in my life. l do not
want to see him. 1 have had trouble
enough without that. did live in San
Francisco. and after some trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
COTTON MILLS no RESUME.

Exetor, N. H, Aug. SO.-The cotton
mills of the Exeter manufacturing COM
pany which have been idle since March.
will begin operations in part on Thurs
day and will start with a full force on
September 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
LOVE LAUGHS AT BARS.
Sensational Elopement Mt Bowling
Green, Ky.

Bowling Green, KY, Aug. 3O.-Miss
Hattie Hines, of st. Louis, who has
been a gust of the Morched house,
Wright, one of the city's wealthiest
young men. Mrs. Hines had kept her
daughter confined in her room all day
to prevent an elopement, but on com
ing from supper Miss Hines broke
away from her mother, jumped into a.
cab in waiting and the pair were off at
break-neck speed, the young lady be-
ing bare-headed. The mother tried to
intercept them at Gallatin, but failed.
Miss Hines is a daughter of w. III.
Hines, a wealthy stock dealer, of ST.
Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
A VERY FAIR AND
THRIFTY HORSEYHIEF.
Former Belle Of Leavenworth
Society in Jail At
Guthrie.
BECAME AN OUTLAW
BECAUSE OF PIQUE.
HER WISHES OPPOSED, SHE RAN
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.

Leader of One of the Most Daring
Bands That Ever Infested a BOr-
der TerritOrv, She Long BafIled
the Officers, Who Were Unaware
of Her Sex Until u Very Short
Time Ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
CHINESE AGAINST
Thu PRESENT DYNASTY.
Secret Meeting Held in Omaha
Looking to Its
Overthrow.
A STRONG SOCIETY
FORMED TO THAT END.
WEALTHY CHINESE ARE AMONG
THE LEADERS.

Minister DENLY, at China, Will BE
Glad to Resign if the Position Be
Given to His Son, Who is Said TO
Be in Every Way Qunlificd-Mrs.
Cleveland Said to Favor the
Young Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

1890. she packed her trunks and came
west. She took rooms at the Palace
hotel. dressed better than any woman
in town. wore thousands of dollars
worth of gems and spent money as
freely as if she had an unlimited letter
of credit on the United States mint.
She hunted up. all her old acquaintan-
ces, and they talk yet of some of
the gay times they had participated in
during that eventful period.
But money was going out and none
coming in, SO Nettie had to turn east
ward again. She took with her as a
companion Jesse Whiting, a very pref
ty girl from Oakland, and shortly after
theY reached New York news came
to the coast that the two women had
gone on trip to Europe.
Ever If the news had not been re-
ceived their whereabouts would have
been known. for a few months after
ward cablegram came to the press
stating that Nettie had been forcibly
elected from the Continental hotel in
Paris. The hosiery in question is
one of the SWEETEST in Paris, and it APP
pears that Nettie created so much stir
that all the other guests threatened
to leave unless she was expelled. She
would not go peaceably, so she was
thrown out.
Lavished Money on Her.
From that time up to a few months
ago, she was only heard from occa-
sionally. Friends visiting New York
found her living in elegant apartments,
and with all the luxuries of life at her
command. Some one certainly was
lavishing lots of money on her.
To her parents here, she wrote that
she was studying for the stage, and
had been promised an engagement
with the F'rohman company. She had
always carefully concealed from them
that she was living a fast life, and they
believed the stories she wrote them.
The last communication received here
from her was in March last. She then
said that she was about to take an
other trip to Europe and that she
would return to America about Sep
TENDER.
81 will be in Frisco about October,
If all goes well,' she added.
She did not know what was in store
for her, though.
The meeting with Vanderbilt, how
ever, of course upset all her plans, and
she has doubtless dropped all her
other admirers and is holding on with
both hands to the multi-millionaire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

of 1892,
following declaaion
awe declare fundamental principle
Party that the Federal Government has constiu
don-l impose and collect tariff dutes except for
the purpose of revenue only"
The Tnbunes Constitutional lawyer does with
that pronouncing ridiculous. 1t the misfortune
the Trbun~ to be opposed in this view by of the
living constitutional of the United States,
M Cooley o Michigan, President of
American Bar Association, times elected to the Su
bench by the Republicans of that who
his "Principesof Constitutional Law
"COnSuOnaly tax have other basis than the rails
ing of revenues for public and whatever governmental
exactiOn this basis yrannica and unlawful
imports therefore, the purpose of which not revenue
but to discourage and indirectly prohibit particular import
for the benefit of manufacturer well be questioned
being merely colorabe and therefore, not warranted
stui0nal principles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
Came Together at LufiIuH.

Instead Of obeying the mandate, how
ever, the rebel band moved off toward
SaIuafata, which is less than fifteen
miles from Apia, and it was decided to
again advance upon them. On Sunday
morning, the rebels and the kings war
r:ors, who numbered fully 600, came to-
gether at Luflufi. The rebels made the