davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
SEA AND SAIL.
Lord Dnnraven VIII Doubtless Build
Another Cup ChaIIencer


London. Nov. 26.-Up to date. Lord
Dunraven had not received the replv of
the American cup committee to his prom
ositions in regard to the next interna-
tional yacht race. 1t is believed that the
letter of the committee was delivered at
Lord Dunraven'S residence on SATURDAY..
and that it was forwarded to him un-
opened to the place where he is staying
in Ireland
Lord Dunraven has been questioned by
the Associated Press in regard to the
story circulated in the United States that
difference in opinion had arisen between
himself and 4Ir George l.. Watson. the
yacni designer as TO the class, center
beard or keel of the cup challenger which
his lordship is understood TO be On the
point of ordering.
1t has been stated in this connection
that the differences of opinion insisted in
Lord Iunr6Ven faVOrinS a centerboaTd
yacht and Mr.. Watson insisting on the
merits of a keel craft. Replying to the
Associated Press as TO whether the reply
of the cup committee published here was
satisfactory. Lord DunraVen telegraphed
that not having heard from the committee
he cannot say q thing on the subject.
The Associated Press learns from an
other source that there is no foundation
for the story that differences between
Lord DunraVen and Mr.. Watson exist.
harmony When Lord DunraVen received
Mr.. II. Maitland Kersey's telegram last
week outlining the CCInIl1IJee ueclS1Of-
he informed MIR. Watson of its contents
in letter which conveyed the impression
that all obstacles to the challenge were
removed and asking him to bring tho
final plans for the new cup challenger to
a conference which viii be held this week
Mr.. George l.. Watson, the designer OF
racing yachts, was interviewed today by
a representative OF the Associated Press
concerning the story that there was :.
disagreement between himself and Lord
DunraVen regarding; the construction of a
new cup challenger, whether it was to be
ceuterboard or keel yacht. H in
dignantly denied that there was any
difference of opinion on the subject and
asserted that Lord Dunraven and him
self were entirely in accord as 20 the
TYNE Of tue yacht which had been built.
The reply of the Americas cup COM
mfttae 70 ord Dunraven's proposals hav-
ing given satisfaction to the parties inter
ested. the Marblehead course viii not be
insisted upon.
4 formal challenge to the American
cup will be sent and the building of
Lord Dunraven's new yacht Will pro
ceed Immediately.
owing to the cup committees conees-
sion in regard TO the name of the chal-
Iengers boat which w. Fife is building
for Mr.. Walker may be the cup chal"
lenGPT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Omaha, Nov. 26.-GeneraI Passenger
and Ticket Agent Lomax, of the Union
Pacific, today said:
I'VE have no intention whatever OF
joining the Western Passenger asso-
citation. We have not a line east of the
Missouri river, and we do rot propose
to tie up our road just for the Denver
line and give our competitors for the
coast traffic snap. We have been
fooled that way too often and will GER
tainly not be fooled that way again.
Mr.. Payne has gone over to Chicago
TO attend the meeting for the reorgan-
ization of the association today, but
there is no danger of the Union Pa
cifc's joining as the association now
is"
Would the Union Pacific join
Trans-Continentu association" he was
asked
THAT is an entirely different mat
ter. A Trans-Continental association
with all the rans-continental lines III
it would differ very materially from
the Western association as it has been.
or not we would come into a Trans
Continental association. It would de-
pend entirely upon what lines it was
organized. If it included all the roads
and was such an association as it
should be, the Union Pacific would
probably join it,
Mr.. LomaX laid particular stress on
the statement that the Union Pacific
did not propose to join any Western
Passenger association unless some rad
zeal changes were made. 1t is the con-
sensus of opinion in local railroad cir
cles that there must be a Transform
tinental association of all the trans
continental roads in order to settle the
constantly-rising troubles with rates.
Local authorities declare that an ef
fort viii be made to organize an asso-
citation so that the Union Pacific, Santa.
Fe, Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific.
Great Northern and other roads can
come in; then the troubles will be
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Boise, Ida, Nov 26.-[special.l lat
Idaho City today W. M. Nesbitt, jr.. Of
Eureka, Utah, was convicted of grand
larceny in connection with robbery of
the Gold Hill Mining company's safe at
Quartzburg.
Nesbitt's father was arrested for
completely in the crime. but the case
against him was dismissed.
The elder Nesbitt was manager of
the Gold Hill mine when the robbery
was committed, and his son was an
employee.
A bar of bullion and several nun
dred dollars in money were stolen. A
tin key was left on the floor near the
old-fashioned safe, but the prosecution
produced expert testimony to show that
the safe was opened by a key that be-
longed to it, which was supposed to
be in the possession of the manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
DECISIONS AT BOISE.
Three Rather Important Cases Wer
Decided Yesterday.

Boise, Ida, Nov 26.--ISpecial. 1.-THE su-
preme court today decided three cases
that came up from Pocatello. One is en-
titled G. A. Elbring VS.. J. r. Mullen, D.
Swinehart, II. Sell, A. f. Caldwell and R.
j. Hayes.
EIbring, who lives in Ogden, was given
letter of credit for $1,000 by default
in interest to Mullen, who used it to buy
beer. Elbring sued and got judgment
which the supreme court affiirms. holding
1he. execution of letter OF credit implies
delivery.
The case of Mike Kelly against the
Union Pacific was decided against the
company, The suit was for damages for
killing stock The supreme court holds
in effect, that the finding of a carcass
by the railroad track is. sufficient evil
dence of negligence on the part of the
company, unless the latter proves. by eye
witnesses, to the contrary;
The case of Sweetser and Burroughs VS..
V. F. Melliok, the judgment of the lower
court was reversed ia and the cause re-
manded FOR new rpia Tho ma ratelG ipuyi Is
plaintiffs 5000 damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

this country, probably sixty thousand
came from homes where there was a
scarcity of food and where there was a
great deal of parental suffering.
know of cases of young men who have
-Deen f1tted for the ministry that have
almost taken the food from their pa
rents tables.
When returned home short time
ago, for thirty-six hours we were in
the midst of a cyclone, and all during
that time many of us thought we
would go to the bottom of the ocean.
we all prayed part of the time and
there were only two frivolous persons
on board. One was an American, and
ae was drunk, and the other was an
EngAshman, and he was fool. We
landed safely, however, and we one
and all thanked the captain; but /
must confess that forgot the engineer
who had much TO do with our safety.
There is a day coming when we will
find out all of those who have done
unrecognized work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
Bold Work of Outlaws.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 26.-Ind.an
Agent Wisdom and eX-Indian Agent
Bennett, both of MuskOgee, came down
on last nights train from the bandit
part of the territory
AT Waggoner, they were notified that
the freight train just ahead of them
had been fired into near Bragg sta
tom. Seven men. mounted on horse
back, and armed to the teeth, under
took to halt the train in broad day
light, but the engineer pulled the throt-
tile wide open and ran ahead at full
speed. A volley of bullets was fired at
the cab and when the caboose went by,
that was also fired into and riddled
with bullets. The passenger train ex
pected to be held up, and prepara-
'tions were made fer a fight, but the
train came through without molessa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
A Woman who Preferred to Go to
Jail Rather Than Appeal for Aid

Milwaukee Wis, Nov. 26.-On July
IS woman giving her name as Mrs.
Adelaine Hall was arrested upon a
charge of larceny. Later she said her
name was Mrs. Holley Strong. She
was held awaiting trial until last
Thursday, when she suddenly decided
to plead guilty and received a sem
tence of six months in the house of
correction. It is now asserted that her
real name is Mrs. Adelaine Feather
stone; that her home is in Philadel-
phia that she is the heiress to a large
fortune and that she preferred impris-
onment to an appeal for aid which
would acquaint her relatives of her
trouble. 1t is said that Mrs. Feather
stone has been unable to secure her
legacy owing to litigation connected
with the will of her father-in-law, said
to be General Featherstone, of Phila-
delpfia, who made the bequest. The
lawsuit is now pending in an eastern
court. Mrs. Featherstone is said to
have a, sister in st. Louis. Mrs. Feath-
erstone came here from Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
Excellent Work Done on n Spurious
So BILL


Washington, Nov 2s-Attention is
called to the most dangerous counterfeit
| that has ade its appearance in years,
| in a circular issued by the secret service
of the treasury department today. 1t is
a 81 United States silver certificate, series
| 1891, signed W. S. Rosecrans, register; r.
H. Nebeker treasurer, and has the por-
trait of the late Secretary Window on
| its face.
In general appearance, the note is eS-
cellent and will bear close scrutiny. 1t is
about one-eighth of an inch larger. than
the genuine. The numbering, seal and
lathe work well executed In the por-
trait of Window the eyes appear to be
larger, than in the genuine and have, a
bulged look. The shading around the
large figure on the left end back of the
note is represented in the counterfeit by
perpendicular lines only, while in the
lines are used. forming small squares.
The paper contains distributed silk
threads, but the silk is heavier than in the
oar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
having learned of the detective work

Of the defense.
Part of Detective S. A. Billings de-
position was admitted as evidence.
Aaron Hirschfield had tried to get him
TO swear to an intimacy with Mrs.
Hirschfield at the time of their visit to
Chicago to get married. Hirschfield
passed as lawyer and called upon him
repeatedly, but finally admitted that he
was Hirschfield and said he wanted to
|get a separation from his wife Bill
'lings steadily refused, but Hirschfield
visited him a number of times and
'endeavored to induce him to give testi-
mO0V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
ITALY AND BRAZIL.
No Information Has Been Received
at Washington of the Reported
Troubles.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Nothing Is
known officially here of the reported
trouble between Italy and Brazil. which
is said to have reached a phase SO acute
that Italy has Threatened TO send fleet
of war vessels to Brazil to enforce her
demands But it is known from unoffi-
cial sources that the two governments
have been at odds for nearly q year, ow-
ing to a demand made by the Italian
government for indemnity for the NAL
treatment of q number OF Italian sub
1ects, and the destruction of their prop
erty in the course of riots in Rio. AS
nearly as can be gathered. Brazil has ed
rnitted some degree of accountability and
the question at issue is one Of amount
of indemnity rather than of principle.
From some sources Il is learned that
Italy is trying to browbeat Brazil be-
cause of her weakened condition, but
from the last reports. the rev Brazilian
government is ia much better position to
resist any unjust demsr.ds than has been
generally supposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
AN EDITOR CHALLENGED.
Must Meet His Man on the 'FieId OF
Homer"

Paris, Nov 26.-The debate on the
Madagascar credit was quiet. Grant
ing the money asked for was a fore
gone conclusion after Saturdays vote.
During the sitting of the chamber, NJ
Poincarre, minister of finance, alluded
to an insulting article that had been
written by NJ. Gustave Bouanot, a So
cialist editor, who represents Partisan
constituency in the chamber.
M. Bouanot took umbrage at the lam
guage of NJ Poincarre and INDUCED IN
a violently abusive TRADE against the
minister. The only reply that Pom
carre deigned to make was, Interrupt
tons of this kind are replied to else
where"
This, Of course, meant that a chal-
lenge to fight duel would be sent to
Bouanot.
After the session, M. Poincarre sent
his seconds to M. Bouanot to arrange
for a meeting on the field Of honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
The Strike ut Wur,ipcr.

.Wardner, Ida, Nov. 26-The strike sit
uation remains unchanged. Secretary
Murphy says a wrong impression has
gone out relative to the unions demands.
All we ask he said. is that non
union men be discharged. There is no
controversy over wages.
1t is rumored tonight that a telegram
was received this evening from officers
of the company to shut down indefinite
ly. Manager Bradley refused to confirm
or deny the rumor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
CALLED ON THE EDITOR.
Very Lively seanee In. Birmin@-
hmm AIa,rm,

- very Lively scarce In Birminzs-
hmm, Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov 26-The Sunday
Star yesterday charged that ex-Congress-
man Hewitt, chairman of the state
Democratic committee, had been a Re-
publican.
Today Carl Perkins, a prominent insur-
ance agent, and Stephen Hewitt called
upon editor Len Button, of the Star,
Knocked him through a glass window,
pitched him over table and were other
wise demolishing him, when Button raj
lied and a savage fight followed.
Perkins came out with broken nose
closed eye and many bruises, while
Button was bitten ON the cheek and
through the thumb and otherwise disfig-
ured.
Perkins has two physicians with him
tonight.
The fight resulted from the municipal
campaign which is between Robert War
ner, GDemocraO, and ]. Van Hoose, On
dependent.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
IT HAS GIFTS"
A Flowing Well Raises Merry Ned
in South Dakota.

in South DnlSota.
Huron, S. D.. Nov. 26.-An artesian
well at Frankfort, in Sphinx county,
was dug several years ago and has
been a source Of much expense and
great annoyance. 1t has belched forth
great volumes of water almost contin-
uously intermingled with small gravel
and mud The gradual undermining
has caused a large depression in the
ground about the well. A few days ago
another large piece of land fell in and
there are indications that more will
soon follow. Several large lakes have
been formed by the water from this
well, and there is no indication that
the volume is growing less. It has at
tracted wide attention and artesian
well experts are unable to account for
the peculiar "fits" this well so fire.
quently takes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
HOKE SMITHS NEW SCHEME.
He Realizes the Injustice Mt Present
Done Land Claimants.


Washington Nov. 26.-[Special1
Secretary Hoke Smith, realizing the
injustice done land claimants by the
long period necessary in appeal cases
before he can reach and decide them,
has originated movement looking
toward the establishing of a court
which will have jurisdiction over these
cases and be able to settle them within
a reasonable time. He has called for
a meeting of land attorneys to draft a
plan ana will push the matter.
Congressman Sweet came in today,
and is resuming his departmental work.
He is more reticent than Hepburn over
the Idaho sena torial situation. but his
friends are not backward in expressing
strong opinions regarding what they
consider Shoup's fast-and-loose policy
in the matter, and he is receiving en-
couragement to go ahead.
Bishop Abel Leonard is in Washing
ton, making addresses on general Epis-
copalian work in Utah and Nevada and
raising funds to carry it out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Archbishop Ireland WIZ Not An
s,ver McQuaid.

swer McQuaid.
New York, Nov. 26-The probabili-
ties are now that the attack made upon
Archbishop Ireland by Bishop Nc
QUAD, in his sermon delivered in Roch-
ester last night, will go unanswered.
An attempt was made by the Associ-
ated Press to see Archbishop Ireland
tonight, but he refused to see a re-
porter.
Thomas Cochrane, who spoke in his
behalf, stated that the archbishop had
positively nothing to say about the
matter, either one way or the other,
and he had not given it any attention
whatever. Archbishop Ireland will
probably remain in the city for several
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
WANTS TO GO TO JAIL.
Peculiar Situation of SeIf-COn-
fessed Escaped Convict.

fessed Escaped Convict.
Chicago, Nov. 26-It now appears that
the efforts of Samuel Carson to break
into the penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-, may prove futile. Although ne sur
rendered to the authorities last Friday
night, and the penltentiary authorities
were notified, Carson is still at the Har-
Jefferson City, show no disposition TO call
and collect one escaped convict. 1t will
be remembered that Carson gave him
teen years ago from Jefferson City, and
had been so haunted by fear of arrest
that he decided to surrender Carson re-
fuses to leave the station and seems
sent for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
PRINCESS ALIX AND
NICHOLAS Il Arb ONE.
Marriage N st. Petersburg Yes
terday Was a Very Bril-
liant Affair.
THE ENTHUSIASM
WAS MOST INTENSE.
BELLS OF ALL CHURCHES ARE
BELLS OF ALL CHURCHES ARE
MERELY PEALED.

Thousands Cheer Themselves Hoarse
Forty thousand Poor People
Dine at the Expense of the Car
All the Schools OF the City Closed
for Three Days i'm Order That the
Children May Celebrate the Mar
riaGe-Czar Goes Around Unat-
tended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
YOUNG NBSBIT Is
GUILTY on LARCENY.
Convicted of Robbing the Gold
Hill Company's
Safe.
OUTLAWRY IN
INDIAN TERRITORY
SCARCELY A TRAIN NOW Runs IN
IIOLESTED.

Sixteen-Yenr-OId Girl Commits Sui
eide ut Latah, Washington, md
No Motive Can Be Assigned for
the Deed-T'he Miners Strike at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Murphy Says
Wrong Impression Has Gone
Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
UNION PACIFIC HAS
STRONG OBJECTIONS.
No Intention of Joining the
Western Passenger
Association.
HAS BEEN FOOLED
THAT WAY TOO OFTEN
LOMAx's LANGUAGE CANNOT BE
MIsUNDERsTOoD.

hight Enter "a TranscontinentaI Az
ISOLATION Under Certain CondI-
tions-GeneraI Opinion That .s
Trnnsconfis.entnI Association Must
he Formed to Settle the Constant
" Rising Trouble in Rates-Other
News of Track and Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
FOLLOW
Zach OTHER RAPIDLY
Manufactured Testimony in the
Hirschfeld Divorce
Case.
A WITNESS GIVES
THE SNAP AWAY.
HfRSCHFIELD MAKES HIS USUAL
PITIABLE PLEA.

Up to the Present Time. the. Evil
dence Seems to BE in Favor of the
Defendant-Every Means Possible
Used to BIacken Her Character,
But Il Boomerang Usually Follows
dispositions Thai the Plaintiff
Dared Mo- Introduce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
TALMAGE TALKS.
Was Caught IN II Cyclone and
Prayed for Help.

New York. Nov 26-Rev. Dr. De-
Witt Talmage occupied the pulpit
of the Madison avenue Presbyterian
church last night. He preached his
first sermon since his return from Eu-
rope. Among other things he said:
'Of the eighty thousand ministers of
the gospal that I have been told are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

We say. let your rogues in novels act
like rogues, and your honest men like
honest men; don't let US have any Jug
CLING and thimblerigging with virtue and
vice, so that. at the end of three vol
umes. the bewildered reader shall not
know which is which; don't let US find
ourselves kindling at the generous quail
ties of thieves and sympathizing with
the rascalities Of noble hearts.-Thaek-
erax>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

st. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-At 100 p. m.
the guns from the fortress announced
that Car Nicholas II. was married to
Princess Alix, of Hesse-Darmstadt At
present the newly-married couple are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Tho the drought has hurt the crops
it cannot impair the high prestige
of Dr. Prices Baking Powder. DR..
Prices stands supreme in all seasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
Young Girl Suicides.

Latah, Wash. Nov. 26.-Helen Clark,
the 16-year-old daughter of 1. n. Clark.
a well known pioneer. committed suicide
last night. No motive can be assigned
for the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Grateful as showers to the parched
earth is the favor of food cooked with.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Good housekeeping can be reduced to
a science with the aid of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

A stately leader in the procession of
american food products is DR.. Price 5
Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

and behind and with arms bare almost
to the shoulders.
The brides dress was white, richly
embroidered with gold, and on her head
was the usual kokoshnik belonging to
the costume, ornamented with dia-
monds. At the top of the kokoshnih
was small crown of diamonds. The
brides mantle was of purple velvet,
Hned with ermine. The head-dresses
OF the old court ladies were Of ancient
gold brocade, adorned with sapphires,
emeralds and rlIhies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27
The Ceremony.

When all the wedding guests were
assembled, the marriage ceremony was
carried out according to the rites of the
Greek church. The wedding procession
was reformed and the guests re-entered
their carriages. The dowager czarina
was the first to arrive back at the win
ter palace
The czar with the czarina returned
to the Anitichkoff palace in the same
landau, amidst the unbOunded enthusi-
asm of the immense crowds gathered
to greet them. The car graciously
saluted the crowds on either side of the
route and the czarina bowed repeatedly
On reaching the cathedral of KAHN
which is a most imposing edifice, half
surrounded by colorado recalling St
Peters at Rome, there was a remark
able spectacle. There was literally a
sea of heads extending up the Newsky
prospect, and the multitudes were so
densely packed that the troops had
great difficulty in preserving passage
for the wedding march. The bells in
all the churches were merrily pealing
the wedding chimes, and above all
could be heard the distant booming of
cannon from the fortresses and other
places. The crowds had waited for
hours with considerable patience,
which was converted into enthusiastic