davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-08
KobIelT.

0arts6oblelt, large $500
Sort=SO6lelt, egg, stove ut6 NUT. 7.25
QSetd=Roblelt, Grie. 600
Mei6=Goblelt, Qittsbllro. 4.35
@eidzRobleu, %ubiolG 8lod. ........ 400
Q8ei6-8obleu, 8loBburo,.,....,...... 800
g&eiHzRoblen. ,NoTiuo. 500
g4eidz R obleu, g4ilmitoton....,...... $50
@aSz@ofe -. ZOO
, 1894-08-08
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, 1894-08-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INsUs
hhnuul Utu'VmVAV RANCE COMPANY Of Rock
ford in the State Of Illinois on the 3lst day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
uL1.'''s''sss'..s. ..........,..ss .sS S0OVgU.OV
The herald., 1894-11-23
He Will Not Contest Budd's
Election.
His Managers, However, Will
Try 1t On.
Dan Burns Again Gets Unenviable
NOtOriety.
Attorney A. l.. Hart Sues Him for Fees
for Defending Him Against
tho Charges Of EN-
bezziemsnt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-M. NJ. Estee
will not contest the election OF Budd.
He has written letter to the Republi
can state central committee to that ef-
feet. Although conceding his own de.
feat, Mr.. Estee congratulates the party
ON victory which has given it every
state Office but two. While he believes
frauds were committed in San Francisco
on the face of the returns. causing
plurality against him, he requests that
whatever action may be taken his per.
sonal advancement may not be q factor
in their disposition. He says he ended
his fight with the canvass and leaves
the result with the honest people of this
state to do only what is just and legal.
In spite of the letter issued by NJ.
M. Estee to the effect that he would not
contest the election of Budd for the gov
ernorship of the state and would not
authorize anyone else to make contest,
it is said that the Republican state cen :
trail committee has finally decided to
contest the election in the legislature on
the ground of fraud.
The herald., 1894-11-23

belief in our doctrines. We need
teaching which oomes from practical
reaults We need distribution of the
facts. When say to you that protection
will oheapenssgoode and make better
goods you may yield assent, but it may
not be fighting faith. But when |
show my facts and figures, that ground
glass, for example, though raised hum
dred per cent by the Mckinley tariff.
has reached almost the same price as
before, the consumer gets American
glass worth 20 per cent more and every
inch of it made by American labor. l
show something that is an ever present
answer to all the theories OF the world.
"During the next two years this coun-
try needs the help of every man who
has the slightest morsel OF truth in his
possession. Why do 1 insist on this?
Because the stream cannot rise higher
than the source. II we had an abso-
lutte. des potic monarch, could we hope for
laws which would be better than he
knew? Who ia our ruler? Tho sovereign
people OF the United States, more despotic
than any monarch that ever sat on a
throne. Now. it 10 impossible 80 have
laws more sensible than the people are.
We have had mighty victory, the great
e6t III tu0 AletOIy VI Our COuutfy.
1t was won, not by our organs
ization, but by our principles. But
great as our victory is, there is q greater
we must win. BY our wisdom, mod
deration and good sense we must
so govern this country that the
great questions OF the next six years
may have as noble a solution as the
great questions of their day had at the
hands of the great Republicans who
preserved che union, upheld the honor
OF the nation and gave the people 80
years of peace, prosperity and progress"
The secretary read telegram from
Governor Mckinley. in which he said
that such occasions in the past had been
like Homecoming after the harvest of
the year. He congratulated both the
club and Mr.. Reed upon the magnificent
voting of 1894.
The herald., 1894-11-23
BOSS BURNS SUED.
Attorney n. L. Hart Demands His Hard
Earned Fees.

Attorney n. L. Hart Demands His Hard
Earned Fees.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Ex-Attor-
ney. General A. L. Hart of San Francis
CO, who was q thorn in the flesh OF COL
Dan Burns at the last Republican con.
vention, today began suit against Burns
for $23, 900 and costs.
Hart, in his complaint, recalls the
scandal that arose concerning the alleged
embezzlement by Burns while secre
tary OF state OF $31, ,574.64.
Hart sues to recover the balance due
on his fee OF $25, 900. which amount he
says ia Justly due for defending Blu rms
on several actions based on the alleg ed
defalostions.
Hart says that $4,000 has be en- paid
him ON account, and he now desires a
speedy settlement.
The services in defending Burns were
rendered at various times between Oc-
Der, 1884. and January, 1888. Hart
appeared, he claims in the complaint
filed, in two actions in the police court
in Sacramento where EN- bezzlement was
charged, different suits in the superior
court where the charge was ''embezzle-
ment in the misappropriation of public
funds while secretary of state;" also in
q civil action in the superior court of
San Francisco, which was transferred to
Yolo county, in which Burns and his
bondsmen were prosecuted for the re-
covery OF not only the $3l, ,75464 but 25
per cent additional, with interest,
amounting to more than SAC, 900. STAN
ley. Hayes. McInerney and Bradley are
Hart's lawyers.
The herald., 1894-11-23
AN AMBITIOUS PROJEOT,
The Largest Telescopa In the World 70
San DforO.

ho AuEkost 4ottbCOpr iu Inc w OrIQ IOE
San Diego.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The North side
astronomer, Louis Gathmann, inventor
of the sectional lsns, has been ap-
preached by q California syndicate and
asked to figure on the largest telesc ope
in the world, to be located on San
Miguel mountain, short distance east
of San Diego. The syndicate people
own large strip OF land near San Diego
and they are trying to boom it. They
say that a wealthy resident of that re-
gon is willing to put up the money
What they want is something that will
eclipse the worlds best efforts. Accord.
ing to the way in which they are now
talking, they want Mr.. Gathmann to
figure on the construction of o 200-inch
telescope which will have from 20 to 40
times the power OF the Lick telescope.
The climate near San Miguel mount
ain is said to be almost perfect and it is
eaid that it would be an ideal spot on
which to establish telescope. The
San Diego men do not expect to have
the lsns completed in less time than four
or five years. and they are not Quibbling
as to the cost. Mr.. Gathmann during
the last 10 days has been considering
the proposition of leaving Chicago and
establishing himself in California, but
he says he does not want to go there
unleas he is obliged to, but ii the offer
is made, with the requisite amount OF
cash back of it, Mr.. Gathmann will
surely leave THE city, as it has been the
ambition of his lie to establish the
largest telescope in the world. He,
however, laughs at the IDEA OF construct.
ing 80 large an instrument as the west
ern people sugg est.
The herald., 1894-11-23
THE HATCH TRIA L.
More Witnesses Connect the Defen d ant
With tho Train Wreck.

More Witnesses Connect the Defen liant
With tho Train Wreck.
WOODLAND, CAL, Nov. 22,-The wit
nesees at the morning session of the
Hatch trial were Lieutenant Perkins,
ex-Fireman Whine and A. ]. Cassel-
man. Winnie testified that on the day
OF the wreck he drove out from Sscra-
mento on delivery wagon to take pro-
visions for body of strikers camped
in the Willows near the trestle, osten-
sibly sent there to guard railroad prop
erty. One of the guards, Connor, told
him their real purpose was to ahoot the
engineer who should attempt to take a
train out. On his way back he met q
three-seated rig containing seven or
eight men going in the direction OF the
trestle, and Hatch was one OF the party.
The last witness at the morning ses-
sion OF the Hatch case was j. Csesel.
man, a hopgrower on the Sacramento
river. In addition to his testimony
at the Worden trial, he said Hatch was
one OF the Elk or seven men he met on
the morning of the wreck near HE farm
when Worden wanted to take near cut
to Davisville by going through his hop
IhuCDs w bOA tuO WituOoo WIN thom
they would have to go via Elkhorn,
Hatch responded. "All right, Jake"
s. X. Shutz, who is cook. also saw
the carrisge containing Worden, Hatch
and others going north on that day. AT
the preliminary examination Shutz
identified Mullen as Hach. Today he
explained his mistake by saying he was
looking at General Hart when the ques-
tion was asked, and not in the direction
that his finger was pointed.
A. w. Vickers, a new witness. was
next on the stand. He met Hatch and
five others on the morning OF the wreck
near the school house north OF Wash
ington. Hatch inquired for boat to
cross the river, and got in o cart with
the witness and rode to Entrican's
and the Merkelsy place. but got no
boat. They rode back to the school
house and separated. Hatch was going
in the direction of the river. The de.
tense tried hard to tangle the witness,
but failed.
The prosecution has 80 more witt
neases and will not conclude before
SATURDAY..
The herald., 1894-11-23
MORMON MISSIONARIES
THEIR FRUITFUL LABORS IN THE
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.
Two White Children Brought by Ed ers
From Samoa Refused Admis-
sion At the Port of San
francisco.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Mariposs, which arrived today from the
South seas. brought seven Mormon eld-
ers who have been proselyting in the
islands. They are en- route to Salt Lake.
Their missionary WORK has been done in
Samoa. the Friendly islands and New
Zealand. They claim to have converted
over 400 natives in Samoa and to have
5000 followers in New Zealand. They,
with 20 elders who remained in the
islands, have been carrying on their
work for three years past.
Travelling with the elders in the steer
age were girl and boy. aged and IL
years, who are detained on board the
steamer. The local ommissioner OF
immigration refuses to allow the elders
to land them. The children, who are
whites, are from the Samoan islands.
The elders claim to have been given the
cuatody OF tho children by their parents.
They say it was their intention to edu-
cate the little ones at Salt Lake. How
ever this may be, the local authorities
threaten to send the children back TO
Samoa.
The herald., 1894-11-23
SHE BROKE HER SHAFT
THE STEAMER COOS BAY HAS
MISHAP.
Disabled While Making tho Wharf at
Santa Cruz Island-Passengers
Taken OF by the Steamer
Santa Cruz.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 22.-[Speciall.
The steamer Santa Cruz, southbound.
picked up ir the channel six men and
the second mate of the Pacific Steam
ship company's steamer Coou Bay,
which had broken her shaft while
making the wharf at Santa Cruz island
Wednesday night. The men were on
the way to this port for assistance.
They we're brought to this city, and on
orders from the company the Santa
Cruz proceeded to the island to take of
the passengers, who were brought here
this evening. The disabled steamer
will be taken in tow by the Pomona to-
morrow night.
The herald., 1894-11-23
LOCALE. Rliken found murdered at Long

LO OCAL.-E. Rliken found murdered at Long
Beach. The railways; new road pro
jected from Salt Lake City; important
action of the Santa Fe on vegetabl rates.
THE hotel men A horse trade in conrt
Judge York decides tina. n gold w atch
is not exempt from execution. .. Board of
supervisors proceedings. Football prac-
tice.. Police court cases Protests ag gainst
the abandonment of Figueroa street. Cap
tain Dick says he was hypnotized by Billy
Manning. Manager Benson gone to Mem
phis on a big speculation. the city CAM
paigu.. Prof. swift's comet has no tail
Revival meetings at the First Baptist
chur3h. E. Report of the Craig trial.
The herald., 1894-11-23
FREMONT's REMAINS.
The Psthf1udsr's Body Laid in Its Final
RoatinR Place.

The PHthfiudsr's Body Laid in Its Final
Resting Place.
NEW YORK, Nov. pa party Of
about so people iourneyed out to Rock
land cemetery in Sparkhill. N. Y, this
afternoon to attend the ceremony of
placing Gen. John @. Fremon body in
its final resting place. The services at
the cemetery were OF the simplest de-
scription. The burial service was read
by the Rev. Ward Dennis. rector of
Christ church, Sparkhill. Rear Admiral
Meade made a brief address, in which
he referred to General Fremont's labors
in behalf of the slaves. He was followed
by the Rev. R. @. Dowell, who spoke of
General Fremont's personal character.
istics. General Fremont died Jnly 13,
1890. and the remains were tenn po-
rariiy placed in receiving vault in
Trinity cemetery.
The herald., 1894-11-23
A BoOTLEss HOLDUP,
An Oregon Stage Robbed by . Lo
High wsymau.

An Oregon Stage Robbed by . Lone
HiEhwayman.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ofe., Nov. 22.-The
klamath Falls.Ager stage waa held up
yesterday afternoon about four miles
from Ager by lone highway man, in
plain view of a number OF laborers who
were at work on the wagon road. The
aborers were unarmed and were unable
to lend any assistance. The robber
stepped up to the stage from the road
side and ordered the driver to throw out
the express box. He did so without o
protest. The box contained nothing of
any value to the highwaymsn. The
mail pouches and two passengers were
unmolested.
The herald., 1894-11-23
PULLED HIS NOSE.

j. Morris Sues "Young Mitchell" for
$500 Damages.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 22.-J. L. Her.
get. better known as "Young Mitchell" :"
the pugilist, has been sued for 5000 dam
ages for pulling this nose of ]. Morris.
Morris keeps cigar stand in front OF
Herget's saloon. and daring an argu-
ment over personal affairs, the pugilist
pulled the nose of the cigar man. Nor
ris alleges in his suit that the pulling
and wrepching of his nose ~ the de-
fendant M de him i'll and sub iected him
to the rdicule of the passers uy, to HIS
da mage in the sum of 5000.
The herald., 1894-11-23
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH.-Estee gives up the gu
bernatorial contest. Dan Burns sued for
attorney fees. Tom Reed speaks at the
Boston Home Market banquet. China
loses her best warship =. Negotiations for
peace. Fighting at Port Arthur. The
Mount Rainier eruption. Threatened roy
a'ist uprising in Hawaii E. The Cook gang.
....swindler Holmes e.. Fruit Growers con
ventio1.. General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-11-23
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

BENsoN's OPERA HoUsE-Throngh Shadow!
OF Death.
PAvILIoN-Exposition.
BURBANK-Harbor Lights.
lMPERIAL-Vaudeville.
Music HALL-Bazar, St Johns church,
EGYPTIAN HALL-Psycho and illusions.
The herald., 1894-11-23
FIlz.IMMoNs ExoEERATED.
He Is Not Held Responsibie for Rior
dams Death.

dams Death.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The in
quest over the body of Prize Fighter
Riordan, who, while sparring with Bob
Fitzsimmons Friday night last, was
knocked out and died later. was held here
tonight. Many witnesses were exam-
ined. The jury, which was composed
Of some OF the representative business
men OF the town, brought in verdict
at l O'Clock exonerating Fitzaimmons.
District Attorney Shove says that
despite the verdict he will present the
case to the grand jury.
The herald., 1894-11-23
NEIGhBORlNG PLACES.

SANTA MoNIcA-Local affairs.
RIvERsIoE-J. Lee Burton to be brought back.
SANTA ANA Ofncials file their bonds.
PoMoNA-Personal and social matters.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Arohbish op Chsppslls's nlnoss.

SANTA FE. N. M, Nov. 22.-Arch-
bishop Chappelle. who is Ill with pneu-
nomis, 10 considered by his physlcians
to be now out of danger. Last night he
became SO Ill that it was thought neces~
sary to adm Mister the last sacrament,
but be rallied tonight and is steadily
improving,
The herald., 1894-11-23

The drug combine "busted" by OF
& Vaughn. Drugs at eastern prices.
Eyer's. joys ana Hoods sarsaparilla,
65 cts; Paine's Celery combine, 70 cts. /;
Syrup OF Hge, So cts.
The herald., 1894-11-23
All Are Inyited

To call at our Office and get free tickets
over the electric car line to the Woliskill
tract. Easton. Eldridge & Co.. 12l s.
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Babies cry for CAstorla. % cents g
bottle at OFF & Vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Nothing but heat. No smoke or odor
in your room or Office, if you use the
electric oil heater. Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwintcr Fair San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Holenbsck Hotel Gale, PA Second
street. Oysters SOC dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Eastern chestnuis at Althouse Bros
The herald., 1894-11-23

No need Of sickness. Sec healer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
A HoNGKoNG ROBBERY.
[From Chambers, Jo,,rnal1

An extraordinary and daring rob-
berry was that which took place at the
Central Bank of Western India, Hong
Kong, in 1865, when the thieves sue
ceeded in getting clear off with gold
and specie to the extent of nearly
too,oOO. The robbers must have been
at work for some weeks before they
entered the banks treasury. Their
principal labor was in constructing a
tunnel Of sixty feet from an adjacent
drain to a spot exactly below the floor
of the banks treasure vault
A perpendicular shaft of ten~feet of
sufficient diameter was then made to
permit of the passage of one man to
reach the granite boulders on which the
floor of the vault rested. These gave
way through being undermined; and a
nag being forced up, entrance to the
vault was at once obtained. Two boxes
were removed, containing gold bars or
ingots marked with the banks stamp,
as well as all the paper money, some
bags Of dollars, and box of ten-cent
pieces. No fewer than between twenty
and thirty men were arrested on sus-
picion. One of them had $4,000 in his
possession and two bars of gold bearing
the banks mark.
Saturday and Sunday, and the first
thing that raised suspicion was the fact
Of a little boy trying to sell a bar of
gold to a hawker in one of the bazars
in Hongkong. A gentleman who was
passing asked where he got the gold,
and the boy replied that it had been
found at q certain place. He gave the
youth what he asked for it-namely, 81
and then Informed the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
That Gravity sewer Fund.

Recorder Bachman yesterday official
1y notified Treasurer Duke of the ac-
ton of the council at the recent spec
ial meeting, when the sum of S170,0
was ordered set aside as a sewer fund.
Just what action the treasurer will
take. now that formal notice has been
given. is unknown. but he may pursue
his usual course, place the notification
on file. wait until the council has
through its expenditures. reduced the
surplus to the amount named, which,
at the present rate. will not be long,
and then ask the solons what they
are going to do about it. No appro-
priation was made. and it is - serious
question whether or not the treasurer
has the right to withhold payment of
any warrant presented. while he has
money in his possession not already
appropriated. In accordance with the
action of the council the sewer con-
tractors are pushing ahead with the
work, but it is very evident they will
not be able to complete the main below
Second South street this year, if that
far. a good force of workmen is now
engaged and the progress being made
&c 1-ar,, Fl;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

The surplus of the municipality was
reduced. in excess of all receipts, just
$9.SS6.9O during the past week, the to-
tai expenditures being $20,72230. This
leaves a balance of s272. 1892 in the
treasury. as compared with S2S2, 911. 80
at the close of business on Septem-
Der 20.
Treasurer luke last evening balanc-
ed I'D his books for the week and found
that the amount of cash in his hands
had received some heavy attacks since
the LIST of the month. the total expen-
ditures being S20.722.30. There are still
many approved claims unpaid, includ-
ing the approximation list. the warrants
Tor which have not yet reached the
treaSurers hands, and the claims al
lowed by the Joint building committee,
the aggregate Of all being SIS, 800. The
payment of these claims will reduce
the surplus to $3.50. 49S 90. Out of this
amount and the $225.0o0 from general
taxes. with the special revenues adj
ded, the gravity sewer must be COM
pleted at an estimated cost of $170, 900;
the joint building accounts. which will
not fall far short of 100000, must be
paid; all operating expenses of the
city must be met, and the item of
100000 for interest will also claim at
tention. Where will the city be at
with the present record-breaking gait
continued?
The weekly statement Of the treas
urer lists the revenues as follows:
Water main extension, $249.79; licenses,
$1,SS005; paving. $395.7S; sidewalks,
county collector. $7,909.S9; miscellane-
GUS S524 N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
LOVE AND HONOR

Love found them sitting in a woodland
place,
His amorous hand amid her golden
tresses,
And Love looked smiling on her glowing
face
And moistened eyes upturned to his ca
reSSeS.
bliss"
Dear heart he said, "our golden cup
runs over!"
Drink, love-" she cried, land thank the
gods for this!'
He drained the precious lips Of cup and
lover.
Love blessed the kiss; but, ere he wan
dered thence,
The mated bosom heard this benedic-
ton;
Love lies within the trimming bowl of
sense;
Who keeps this full has joy-who drains
affection"
They heard the rustic as she smiling fed;
She reached her hand to pull the roses
He stretched to take the purple grapes
o'erhead;
Love whispered back, may, keep their
beauties glowing
They pause and understood; one flower
alone, e0t
They took and kept, and Love flew
smiling over.
Their roses bloomed. their cup went
trimming on
She looked for love within, and found
her lover.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

East Side Baptist, Phillips Congregations
al and Liberty Park Methodist will hold
union services each evening of this week
at East Side Baptist church. The meet
lngs last week grew daily in interest
All are cordially invited. This evening
is the second anniversary of our East
Side Baptist organization. Come.
First Presbyterian-Dr. R. G.. McNlece,
pastor. Public worship at II a. m and
preaching by the pastor; Sabbath school
at 1880 p. m; Christian Endeayor meet
ings, Junior at 5:15 D. M; senior at s 20
p. m; evening worship and preaching at
7:30 p. m. Seats free to all these sen.
wees.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-On
Fourth West between First and Second
South. F. l.. Arnold, pastor. Communion
services in the morning at II. preaching
in the evening at 7:30, young people, s
meeting at $3.50, Sabbath school at i2:l5
On Monday and Tuesday evenings of
this week there will be union services at
the First Baptist church, preparatory to
the coming of Rev. Mr. Rankin, the cele-
brated Evangelist of Colorado, who will
commence special services at Westmin-
ster church Thursday evening, October IL
Seats free and everybody made welcome
Christian Science services held by the
church Of Christ, Scientist, in Odd Fell
lows hall, Market street, L. B. Coates,
speaker. Sunday services Sunday school
10 a. M; church service, II a. M: also
Wednesday at p. m. and Friday at 7:30
D. m. All are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Tested the Wagon.

The handsome new police patrol,
which has been so much admired at the
fair, built for the police department by
Oblad & knight, was given its first
practical test last evening by a merry
party Of officials and their ladies. The
vehicle is built for fifteen persons and
it was nearly capacitated by the pas
sengers who took the initial trip. They
were Mayor Baskir, Commissioner and
Mrs. Salisbury, Commissioner and Mrs
Jennings, Commissioner and Mrs. EN-
pey, Chief and Mrs. Pratt, Chief and
Mrs. Devine, Captain and Mrs. Dono-
van. Drawn by the fire department
hose wagon team, the patrol and it's
load made a great show on the princi-
pal streets of the city. This wagon
will now go into regular commission. 1t
is all home made and a beauty, follow
ing all the latest improvements