davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
CZAR,S BODY AT MOSCOW.
Funeral Service Marked with All the
Pomp and Circumstance of the
Orthodox Church.

Moscow, Nov. 10.-Since dawn today
the streets of Moscow have Deen lined
with thousands of persons, awaiting
the arrival of the body OF, the Gar
Alexander.
The city has almost disappeared I'M
der its mantle of white and black drap4
cries and wears a mournful and sol
emn aspect.
The leading streets and thousands of
houses are covered with crepe. Even
the lamp-posts are thus covered. Fes-
ICONS of crepe cover the sidewalks
Arches, obelisks and masts have been
erected and covered with elaborate and
sombre designs. Everywhere can be
seen portraits and busts of the late
czar' draped with crepe.
The funeral train with Gar Nicholas.
the czarina, Princess Alix, numerous
grand dukes and grand duchesses, the
Prince and Princess of Wales, high Of
ficials and officers arrived at 1890.
The party WIS met by the governor
of Moscow, the high officials of the
city. Grand Duke Michael, Grand Duke
Sergius and his wife, Grand Duchess
Elizabeth. NJ. Durnova minister of the
interior, and a most brilliant assem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Yokohama, Nov. 1.-Advices from the
armies commanded by ex-Field Marshal
Count Oyama, now operating on the
Jiaorung peninsula, confirm the reports
of Japanese victories at Chin Chiu
(Kinchau) and Talienwan. On the morn
ing of Tuesday last, one brigade of the
japanese forces captured Chin Chiu, and
on the next day Talienwan was bonn
barded and also captured
A dispatch dated Talienwan, Novem-
Der 7, from Admiral Ito, commander-in-
chief of the japanese navy, says the
squadron left Chiasnoseto on the 9Th,
and on the morning OF the 9TH, was near
Talenwan. No firing was heard from
the forts, and the squadron steamed in
TO the bay, when the japanese flag was
seen flying from the fertilization, the
guns of which were dismounted. An Of
dcer landed and found only some Jap
anese guards, who informed him the
commando of the brigade had returned
to Chin Chiu. The details of the oap-
ture Of the place were obtained and a
steamer was dispatched Immediately to
telegraph the news of the victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes from All Portions Oh
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Redfeld, S. D., Nov. n.-Judge Isaac
Howe. who. defeated the Populist candi-
date for governor, is sinking and his
death is expected at any moment. His
physician has given up all hope for his
recovery.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. -n.--Rufus NJ.
Ramsay, state treasurer, died at his
home in Carlyle, Clinton county, today
of heart disease. The governor has gone
there. The vacancy will be filled by an
appointment of the governor.
Guthrie, o. T., Nov. n.-So far as Of
fetal returns show now, the next legis-
lature stands: HOUSES Republicans, 8
Populists. Council-9 Republicans and 3
Populists.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 11.-Late returns
show the Democratic congressional can
didates are still in the lead in every dis
trict except the Twelfth. where the cleo
| is not thought the officials returns will
change the present situation.
| Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE story
sent out from Memphis tonight by a
special correspondent that several lives
have been lost in the forest near this
city is untrue. In Arkansas the, damage
| to property is much smaller than the
| first reports stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
NATIONAL W. C. L. U.
Twenty-ffrst Annual Convention
Will Be Held at Cleveland.

lWenIy-nrst Annual Convent ion
Will Be Held at Cleveland.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE pro-
gramme for the twenty-first annual
convention of the national w. C. T. u,
to be held at Cleveland beginning Fri
day, November 16, was given out to-
night. This convention will assume the
nature of historic anniversary. The
origin, growth and entire history of the
national W. G. T. u will be reviewed
and many of the most prominent work
ers of this and other countries will be
present. The convention viii last six
days. including Sunday, November Is,
on which day the anniversary sermon
will be preached by President ]. W.
Bashford, DID,, of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity.
An interesting feature of the conven-
ton, will be a testimonial to General
Neal Dow and an address by him.
Among the noted workers and friends
of the cause who are expected to be
present axe: Mrs. E. ]. Thompson, lead
er of the first crusade band; Mother
Stewart, the worldwide crusader
Lady Henry Somerset, president of the
British c. T. A; Susan B. Anthony,
Mrs. Jeanette, late president of the In
diana w c. T. u; Nine Layah Bak-
arat, Syria; Mime. Chika Sakuria, ia
pan; Misses F. J. Solomon, ]. P. Fer
guson and Anna NJ. Cummings, Cape
town, South Africa; General Neal Dow,
J. w. Baer, secretary Christian En-
deavor society; John G. Wooley,
Colonel S. w. Balm, Anthony Com
stock and Alice Stone Blackwell, edi-
tor Woman's Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

saddle he owes the accurate, minute
knowledge of plain life and horses that
marks his work as that of an expert
For four years he roughed it as a cow
boy. Then he went to Kansas and
started a mule ranch, making some
money, with which he wandered south,
acting in turn as ranchnlan, scout,
guide, and in fact anything that
offered. His savings gone, his thoughts
reverted to art. AS he says:
Now that 1 was poor there seemed
to be no reason why should not graf
ify my inclination for an artists
career. In art, to be conventional, one
must be penniless"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
p.URoAD STATISTICS.

Reading has 1A-pound LOCOMOTIVE,
In the last ten years the d 5al1 frnn1
system in Mexico has increased ed IRON
sSo So to 6 900 miles and fully 1000 addi-
tional miles are contracted for
The attorney of the Great Northern ne y
railroad stated recently in court tha al
81 900 persons were actually detected IN m
attempting to defraud his company ias'
year. 49,
The longest horse car line in the
world is said to be the one connecting
the City of Mexico with G 3; "a "
enty-two miles. The trip is MADE IN
eight hours.
The steel car is vindicating itself. I.
first one built has run over 100000 miles
been through five "smash ups" and has
only cost $42 for repairs. Trav-
eler.
Railway statistics show that the
American takes twenty-seven railway
trips a year, the Englishman nineteen
the Belgian eleven, the Frenchman, the
German. Norwegian and the Spaniard
five each, while the Turk, the Swiss
and Italian take but one each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
PIRACY IN THE LEVANT.
1t Exists in II SmaIly Way, But It's
Palmy Days Have Passed.
" Mar1rs /

LONDON daily NeWS-J
In a. large, wholesale way of bust
ness, indeed, Levantine piracy may be
called extinct. No longer are the tide
less waters swept by the galleys of the
AIgerine, nor do we often at church
find collections being made for ma
riners captive among the Moors. The
genial old ruffian who made his prison
ers drink to the king over the water
is totally extinct. But in a small way
with very limited capital and enter
prise sadly thwarted, the isles that
burning Sappho loved and sang still
see a good deal of business done on the
old lines. The practice rather resem-
bles maritime burglary, perhaps, than
anything worthy to be called piracy.
and the practitioners are natives Of
mixed race. A small schooner OF
other vessel, a, hardy crew, a few lu-
offer matches and such revolvers as
can be procured suffice for an outfit
The method is commonly as follows:
The shores of the isles are studded
by little villages, as far from the sweet
ministry Of the police as wild Kintail,
and We can not put it more strongly.
The wealth of the villagers mainly
consists in old silver vessels and orna-
ments. often of beauty and great an
tiquity. A strong diver, for example,
has found more than sponges. In the
British museum there is a recent ac-
QUESTION, a pot made of gold, weigh
ing as much as 100 sovereigns. This
was brought up from a classical wreck
by a sponge diver, and it is likely
enough that such discoveries are fire.
quently made and concealed. The vii
layers have also the silver ornaments
of the women's dowries, often old and
curious, and there may be a few relics
of antique gems, rings, necklets and
armlets, spoils of the graves of the
Mycenaean age. AS the tax gatherers
are prompt to levy on all property.
this little wealth is, of course, care
fully hidden perhaps under the thatch.
The pirates first care is to obtain pri-
vate information as to who is rich
among a people apparently as desti-
tute as the old fisherman in Theo-
critus. When he has learned as much
as he can he launches his bark under
some equivalent for the Jolly Roger. he
lands at the sleeping village under
cover Of night, surrounds the cottage,
and, as a rule, places the householder
on fire, or ties him up in a sack with
pair Of cats, or otherwise prevails on
him to disclose the hiding place of his
valuables. Then the gallant pirate
sails away and all is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
TWO LARGE CONTRACTS.
America Uaderbids All the Other Ma
lions.

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 11.-William G.
Norris, who went to Japan a year ago
TO represent q syndicate of Chica go
merchants, has secured two of the larg-
est contracts ever awarded American
firms. One goes to Armour & Co., and is
for canned corn beef to be supplied the
Japanese army. The other is q 1910, 900
contract for cast iron pipe to be used in
extending the Tokfa waterwoTks. The
pipe viii be made in Alabama and sent
here for shipment, the American firm
having met the competition of English,
French and Belgian bidders. The Chicago
syndicate which Mr.. Norris represents
was organized just after the Worlds
fair as a result of the expressed oesire
of the japanese commission TO stimulate
trade with America. The United States
imports goods worth SIS, 600, 600 form Japan
yearly, exports to that country amount
ing to S. 900, 900. 1t is believed by those
interested that this trade can be evened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
SMASHED INTO A CAR.
A Backing Train Causes Damage at
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Engine No. of the
Union Stock Yards and Transit COM
pany, backed a long train of cars
against a Forty-seventh street electric
car at Green street this afternoon. The
car was badly damaged and the follow
ing were injured:
Walter Charlton, fireman, cut about
the body and bruised in the head.
Louis Grossman, foot crushed and cut
in the head.
Philip Hartmann, right hand crushed;
cuts on the legs and head.
Mrs. J. Heinemann, injured about the
head and severely cut with glass.
the arm and head; seriously injured in
ternally.
Paul Lichtenstein hand crushed and
injured on the left leg.
Mrs George Heinemann, injured in
ternally and cut in the face.
John j. Rithert, cut on the forehead
and skull.
Lon Tuschler, very badly hurt in right
side and hand.
H. Vito. cut in right side and left
cheek.
II. Wietzer cut about head.
A switchman at the West Fortieth
street junction caused the wreck by mis-
placing a switch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
LOOK TO AMERICA.
Both China and Japan Pay Us Com.
pIiments.

Toxic, Nov. u.-United States Minis
ter Dun has communicated to the min
3stry the substance of an important
cipher cable proposition received from
Secretary Gresham, at Washington 1t
suggests that If Japan will join in re-
Questing the president of Ghe United
States to act as mediator in settling
the war, he will exercise his good
offices in that capaGty. A similar
proposition has heen sent to China
The cable was received by Minister
Dun on Friday and was presented at
a special meeting OF the ministry. An
answer has not vet been sent. The
proposition presents a grave question
to the ministry. They are urged, on
one hand, by the popular sentiment to
continue the war and crush China. On
the other hand, European powers are
threatening to intervene. AS between
these conflicting influences, the minis
try find great difficulty in reaching a
decision on the American proposition,
but the prospect is that it will be &C
cepted.
1t is learned that four days ago
China made a proposition to the United
States 70 intervene.
It is not likely Japan will accept the
mediation unless 800, 900. 900 is offered.
This will about represent what Japan
has actually spent on the war; This
IS roughly figured as follows Japan
had a reserve fund of s25 00n 600 on
hand when the war began. This has
been spent. Then she negotiated a war
loan of 1000, 900 yen, a ven being about
equal to our dollar. This makes $751;
oOc coo actually used in the war. Be
sides this. japanese citizens have con-
tributed large sums Of money and the
government has incurred other large
obligations
The cable disclosure from Toxic that
France made a proposition to the Uni
TED States four days ago adds new
feature to the case here. 1t is said Eu-
.opean powers were urging forcible in
PREVENTION, and this had been largely
instrumental in inducing the United
States to suggest meditation without
force It is understood that the French
proposition has been rejected The sit
uation, tlleref Ne, presents an interest
ing game Of !. ternational diplomacy.
On one aIand t. : great powers of Eu-
rope are threatening to forcibly come
between China and Japan, while on
the other hand the United States of
fers to come between them as a. peace
maker AS between the two PROPOSE
tons it is not doubted that the two
ooptenoing powers VIII look to the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
COWBOY AND ARTIST.
book BUYER

Frederic Remington was born in Can
ton, a small village in st. Lawrence
county, New York, in 1850 His father,
a newspaper man, wanted to train him
to his own profession, but his taste for
dabbling in art was too strong. In 1879
he Joined the Yale Art school, and
found out little about art and great
deal about football. Academic routine
was not to his taste, however, and for
a while he tried life as the confidential
clerk of Governor Cornell, at Albany.
Still restless, he threw that up for the
more congenial occupation of, as he ex-
presses it, punching cows in Mon
tana.
In other words he became a genuine
cowboy, and to his four years in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
WILL LOCATE AT EVERETT.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. lit IS re-
ported here that John D. Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil company nave IN
duced the Amoor Steamship company
to be operated in connection with the
Trans Siberian railroad, to locate the
terminus of it's Trans-Pacific line at
Everett, Wash, in which town Mr..
Rockefeller is largely interested. The
same authority says that arrange
ments have been made in New York to
start the line Immediately and that
the new whaleback steamer City of
Everett will be operated to Vladivos-
took, carrying building material for
the eastern end of the Trans-Siberian
railway.
The Great Northern railway is sup
posed to be a factor in the combina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
EFFECTS OF THE WILSON BILL.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE statistical
bureau of the department of state has
published a set of advanced sheets of
consular reports, embodying reports
from United States consuls upon the
operations of the new tariff act, so far
as they have been manifested. There
are reports from Bradford, the great
English wool centre; from Sheffield, the
cutlery depot; from northern Mexico,
whence hides and live stock come;
from Marseilles, the great exporting
city of French finery; from Glasgow
and from Colombia, the latter particu-
larly interesting as showing the failure
of our retaliatory policy.
All of the reports depict the great
depression existing at the seaports I'M
der the Mckinley law and the stimula-
ton of trade consequent upon the pass
ing of the new tariff act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This TerresfinI Sphere

Rouen, France, Nov. ia monument
to Augustine Thomas Pouier-Quertier,
the distinguished French statesman who
died in, this city in 1891. was unveiled
of agriculture in the cabinet of M.
Jules Ferry, and president of the cham
Der of deputies in 1886, delivered the
grafton.
London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says
1900 Armenians including women and
children, are reported to have been mas
sacred in the Sassoun region near Moosh,
Turkish Armenia, during a recent at
tack by Kurds Twenty five villages
were destroyed. The Turkish officials
declare the report is untrue, and that it
grew out of the suppression of a small
rising in the region. in question. The
British ambassador is making enquiries
into the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
1.-The Utah
E'''-.-.'1'szzz1
Church &FARM

Is a journal devoted to the religi-
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests OF the Nor.
mon aad intermeuntain population.
1t has just been issued at the
Herald building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every sec.
end Saturday after July 14th. 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon Ei'
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home
The ChRrch Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, bte. 4
This publication will be issued In
convenient shape for preserTatioA.
It will prove itself indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and Valu-
able to every farmer and In every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
AL LOST. NO DOUBT.

East Tawas, Mich, Nov. n.-Not even
a pencil mark could be found on the
wreckage which has been thrown on the
beach by the storm near Fish Point, hve
identity of the steamer which went to the
bottom somewhere off that point Thurs
day or Friday remains mystery, even
after many hours hunting over the
wreckage for her name. Everything
which has been thrown up on the, beach
indicates the steamer was OF the largest
crew of about twenty, all of whom are
lIndouhteClY lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
MAXIMUM FRETGHT RATES.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 11.-Judge Brewer,
of the Federal court, through Judge
Dundy, of this district, is expected TO
hand down his decision on the Nebras-
ka maximum freight bill tomorrow.
This law was passed by the legislature
Of 1893, reducing freight rates material
ly. The railroads insisted that it
meant the confiscation of their pro-
perty, and it was suspended pending a
decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
THE RING.
More Chin Battles.

Boston, Nov. u.-John j. Quinn. Peter
Mahers hacker, arrived in this city to-
day for the purpose of arranging a match
win steve ODonnell. He says he will
match Maher against O'Donnell for s., 800
to $1,000 side and a, satisfactory purse,
the winner to take all.
Billy Brady, who is backing O'Donnell
is said to be unwilling to allow his man
to light before Corbett meets Fitzsim-
mons, while Quinn objects to so long a
delay, and announces that if Brady re-
fuses to accept his terms the challenge
is open to Peter Jackson, Jim Hall or
Joe Choynski, and that he will post 81 900
as guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
CHoCTAW TRoUBLE sETvrLED

South McAlester, I. T., Nov. 1.-THE
Choctaws troubles have been temper
arily settled by a peace council COM
posed of influential men belonging to
both parties. The eight prisoners who
were TO have been tried at Wilburton
tomorrow have been released on their
own recognizance until the next ses-
sion of the council, when all troubles
will be peacefully settled. The pris-
oners have gone to the Chickasaw ma
ton to reside until sent for by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
THE FRINGE AND THE BABY.

The German newspapers have been
telling a pretty story of a prince and a
baby in connection with the recent army
maneuvers near Garzweiler. One after
Adolph Schaumburg brother OF the Ger
man empress. entered a peasants cot
tage and asked the housewife if she
could give him something to eat, for he
was starving. The woman replied that
she would willingly do so if she could
find somebody to mind her baby while
she looked for some eggs. The prince
promptly took charge of the infant and
was skillfully amusing it when several
astonished officers of his staff came up.
The prince, for the moment, is the most
popular member of the royal family
among the women of Prussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
FOOTWEAR NOTES.

English women have returned TO
square-toed shoes.
The latest suggestion towards keep
ing shoes from squeaking is to bind the
feet in tissue paper.
Outing shoes of maroon or dark choc-
olate are worn by stylish women to the
exclusion of the common russell shoes.
1t has been estimated recently by
shoe man that the people of the United
States spend $45Q,OoO,OOo annually for
shoes.
The man who invented metal plates
for the heels and soIes of rough shoes
is said to have realized $25OOO0 in ten
years.
Kerosene will soften boots or shoes
which have been hardened by water
and render them as pliable as when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

London, Nov. ia dispatch from
Toxic says that the japanese have in
vested Port Arthur and that the two
outerDost forts on the land side have
been captured.
A dispatch from Shanghai says it is
reported there that the emperor is suf-
fering from a fever and is confined to
his bed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
LAsHEs AND EYEBROWS.

Never cut or trim the eyebrows. Their
beauty includes delicacy-delicacy in
curve, width and texture. Trimming
them destroys this by causing them to
grow coarse, stiff and wild To get the
well-defined, narrow arch. many beauties
pinch the eyebrows, after amounting
stair wiry or gray hair may be removed
with pair Of tweezers, but should never
be cut. On the other hand, eyelashes are
cultivated by clipping them once a year
Hairdressers cali it topping them and
the term is pertinent. Only the irregu-
lar tip ends should be cut, and this can
only be done by another. Cutting the
lashss weakens the eyes, remember that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
yIanchester Markets.

Manchester, Nov. 1.-THE market was
moderately steady last week until Thurs
day with a small assorted business in
cloth for Bombay, Madras, China and
Neilrs crop estimate practically stopped
trade, which is now trying to find a
new basis Meanwhile, the position Of
manufacturers is highly unsatisfactory.
Good clothes are well engaged generally
till january. Medium and low grades
are wanting orders TO clear accumulat-
ing stocks Yarns are still fairly ehgag-
ed, but now business is also disorganiz-
ed Prices are irregular and must prob
ably be called 1 -16 to Is lower on the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
The Forces in the Fight.

Hiroshima, Japan, Nov. 1.-THE Of
fetal dispatches of Field Marshal Oyama
stated that the japanese forces at Kin
Chiu numbered 1000 infantry and 100
cavalry and at Talienwan 5000 infantry
and $50 cavalry. The Chinese made little
resistance at either place. They re-
treated towards Port Arthur. The
Japanese lost only ten men in capturing
both places. The Chinese losses were
also light