davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
W. C. 4. U.
General officers Are Now in Session
ut ChicnGo.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The general Off
GERS of the national w. c. T. U. have
been in session here since Saturday,
Lillian NJ. n. Stevens. vice-president-
at-large, presiding, Miss Willard hav-
ing returned to Boston upon the adj
.journment of the national convention.
1t has been decided to make a special
effort towards organization, for the
coming year, Mrs. Katherine Lente
Stevenson, national corresponding sec
rotary, having been made superintend-
ent of the department. Strong reso1u-
tions were passed concering the work
among the colored people and patriotic
teachings in the public schools. 1t has
been decided that delegates TO the
worlds w. G. T. U. In London in June,
1895, shall be fraternal delegates to the
convention of the B. W. s. A. The ma
tional W. c. T. u. will be represented
at the triennial meeting Of the Nation
al Council of Women in Washington,
February Is, by Miss Willard, Mrs. L.
M. Stevens and Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman.
Lady Henry Somerset will also attend
The general officers state that no al
fusion to Mrs Cleveland's action in
christening the steamship st. Louis
with champagne was made by Miss
Willard in her annual address, and no
action was taken by the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
TWO LIVES LOST.
Fire Mt a Fashionable Boarding
House in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1.-Two per-
sons lost their lives in a fire this
morning at the fashionable boarding
house of Mrs. C. B. Reeves, 81 South
Broad street Tine dead are: Mrs.
Ella Ray Smith and Miss Cullenden,
both boarders.
The colored waiter, who discovered
the flames bursting from the shaft Of
the dumb waiter. attempted to extin
guish them with a bucket of water,
losing valuable time.
All the boarders on the third floor
we're gotten out safely and the fire
men rushed to the fourth floor, where
they found the doors of Mrs. Smith
and Miss Cullenden locked. They
burst them open, and lying on the floor
of the front room was the body of
Mrs. Smith, partly wrapped in a car
pet which she had torn from the floor
in her agony. She had been suffoca-
ted. She mad made an effort to raise
the window but was too weak. Miss
Cullenden was lying across the bed in
laer room dead when reached. There
were many narrow escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
SUGAR TRUST ANSWERS.
Demurrers in the Gases OF Have
meyer and SearIes.

III IAe CdSeS Oh hHVe@
meyer and SearIes.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The demuIrers
IN the indictments of President H. o.
Havemeyer and Secretary John F.
Searles, OF the American Refining
company, and Broker Alien Seymour
for refusal to testify before the Senate
Sugar trust Investigating committee,
were filed with the Supreme court to-
day. They were based mainly on con-
sstitutiCnaI- grounds, holding that the
indictments 10 not show that the re-
quests for the information or the data
Sought are Within the Jurisdiction or
authority of the Senate. 1t is claimed
that the Indictment Of Secretary
Searle5 is bad, because 1t fails to show
that the questions which are quoted
as unanswered WeTe asked by Tine
committee, or with its authority ard
that the indictments failed to show
that tine quest tons asked came within
the authority of the Senate or the Sen
ate committee; that the power to pun
ism for refusal to answer cannot be
delegated to a court. nor the determine
abion of the facts be commitJed TO
jury: that the indictments do nor
charge the defendant with having
knowledge or Information necessary to
answer the questions. or the right or
authority to obtain information from
the books of the Sugar trust.
President HaVemeyeT asserts that
mis- indictment does not show that tha
request was made by the committee,
or with its authority.
In Broker SeymOur's demurrer, it is
claimed that Congress has no power to
make the refusal of such witnesses to
testify a crime, nor the right to dele
gate TO the courts the power to punish
for contempt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
HUNTING BURIED TREASURE.
A Three Years Search Fails to Lo-
cate the Ducats.

EMwood. Ind. Dec. 1.-Ellwood men
have been searching for three years to
locate quantity Of gold said to have
been buried just north Of this city on
a piece of land belonging to Jasper
Denny. Three years ago a man living
in this city CHANGED to learn, from
!, what seemed to him excellent author
ity, that a large quantity Of gold was
buried there at the time the noted
General Morgan made his famous raid.
The location Of the gold was said to
be in a narrow ravine, the position of
which was SO infinitely described that
it was felt that no great difficulty
would be had in finding it. He at once
began the search, which he has con-
1inued until the present time. They
work only at night and Of late nearly
every night the party may be seen
vending its way to the ravine to dig
all night long. A great many people
scorn the report Of there being any
money buried there, but these men
have something to satisfy them beyond
a doubt that it is there and that keep
ing at it everlastingly will bring sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
JONES IS FIRM.
Gives Captain Kolb to Understand
He GIenna Ru4ineSs.

| Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 1.-Kolb was
sworn in by James W. Powell, justice of
the peace, in the law office of Warren
Reese. At the same time the oath was
administered to j. C.. Fanville secretary
of state; w. T. Lynch, auditor; j. r
Oliver, superintendent of education and
Warren Reese, Jr,. attorney general
the state house through the ranks of the
militia, and took places besides the
identical portieo where Jefferson Davis
was declared president of the confeder-
ate states.
Governor Jones sent for Kolb, who was
escorted into his presence by Lieutenant
Irwin, of the regular army.
Jones, that you propose to make
speech, claiming to be the governor of
Alabama"
That is my intention"
Then, I must say to you, that the
moment you attempt it, l will have you
arrested and carried off the grounds. -
answered the governor. IF you were
in a similar case. 1 will not permit you
or any one else on these grounds TO in
terrupt the Inauguration proceedings of
Governor Oates
Governor Jones manner was courteous.
but firm.
Captain Kolb started out of the
grounds, followed by his adherents. They
congregated again IN the street outsiGe
They mounted a wagon and There
Populist clergyman invoked the blessing
of God.
con a plain people, on Cod" he said,
'wfro are here to secure an honest
government
Captain Korb made g short, temperate
address. The only bitterness i'm it was
directed at Governor Oates, whom he
termed as an usurper. He would use
every means to gain the position which
he declared belonged to him. He eau
toned tine people against violence and
amid rousing cheers descended from the
ties In the crowd and there was no sign
Of arms among them. They dispersed,
but proceeded down town, where they
are enI.sting in Crows company al
though the latter has apparently no
definite plan of action.
A battery of artillery has been swung
into position on the hill near the ssclte
house, and the cavalry withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
DIVERSION OF FREIGHT.
Sugar From Honolulu to New York
Around the Horn.

San Francisco, Dec. latter January
l, the Western Sugar refinery will COM
rnence shipping raw sugar from Homo
lulu to New York direct by ships sail
ing around the Horn. The refinery Of
ficials say the change in the shipment
route is due to an over supply of sugar
on the Pacific coast 1t is said, how
ever, that the real reason is that an
unusually large quantity is to be
shipped east from the Hawaiian islands
next year, and that as the Southern
Pacific would not make a satisfactory
rate on overland shipments, the re-
finery will fight the railroad by sea.
Hitherto all the Hawaiian sugar has
been brought to San Francisco for dis
tribution. A number of local shipping
firms will suffer by the diversion OF the
frai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
MISSING MIR. BUTLER.

Oeiwein, Ia Dec. IA telegram from
Grundy Center. Ia, was received here
late last night by one of the gentlemen
Interested IN the search for the missing
college president, Hon. W. z. Butler, stat
ing that ne was in that village last even
ing and made a demand on the town
marshal to stop in the Jail over night.
on being refused he started away. The
marshal was not aware who he was
until too late to apprehend him. He APP
peared to be demented. His clothing
was torn. and he looked tired and worn
and acted in ar excited manner. The
officers at Grundy Center expect to have
him In their keeping today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
AN ENTIRE ABSENCE
Oh FUSS AND NOISE.
Hohenlohe Faniliarizes Himself
With the Duties of
His Office.
WAR KEEPS UP IN
THE SOCIALIST CAMP.
BETWEEN BEBET. AND
VOLLMER UNDIsHNIsHED.

Emperor Williams Personal Pres
ent to the Widows of the Fire
men and Sailors Whose Husbands
Perished By the Explosion of u
Steam Pipe ON BOARD the Ironclad
enburg-ProfessOr Behring's
Diphtheria Serum Alleged to BE
Dangerous to Health and Even to
Life-RevivaI of Export Trade
A Question of Temperance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
RECEIVED AT THE CAPITAL.
Sweets Intention to RIM For the
United States Senatorafiip.

Washington, Dec. 1.-AdVices from Idaho
represent that Senator Shoup has an
nounced himself candidate for re-elec-
ton This avoWal is of Importance be-
cause in the past eighteen months or
two years the senator's attitude has been
uncertain. In 1892 he wrote a confiden-
would not enter the race, whereupon Cen
gresham Sweet entered the field. Sweet
failed to receive the, endorsement of the
Republican state convention, which caused
Council and ". Il. Hepburn are all from
the northern part of the state and are
naturally hurting one anether's chances
Shoup's friends think the opening too
good to lose. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

San Francisco. Dee 1--Williari Fred
ericks. the young Montana. outlaw who
recently murdered Bank Cashier Herrick
in this city, and who is now in San
tempted to kill himself early this morn
ing by setting fire to the bedding in his
cell and allowing himself to De suf-
located. A guard discovered the fire and
dIa gged the unconscious prisoner OUT
Fredericks was resuScitated and escaped
with a few painful burns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
RIOT0Us STUDENTS.
They Made Life Almost Unbenrab1e
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-Saloonkeep-
ers of this city have addressed letters
to the presidents of the universities of
California and Stanford, protesting
against the conduct of students after
the football match. They patrolied the
city in hundreds, smashing chairs and
glasses in beer halls and saloons, and
terrorizing the residents of the tender
loin districts In their efforts to emu
late the practices of eastern under
graduates, they exceeded their models
in recklessness and daring. The police
were powerle5s to control them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
LII Was ALMOST
| WITHOUT A PARALLEL
True Story Of the Crime OF the
Murder of William
Gletzer.
MURDERER MAKES a
FULL CONFESSION.
HE IIPLICATEs TWO CoNFEDER-
ATEs INTHE CRIME.

Demurrers of Havemeyer and
searles in the Indictments For
Refusal TO Testify Before the
Senate Sugar Trust Investigating
Committee Have Been Filed-They
Are Based Mainly on Constitutions
nj Grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG ON
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Southern Utes Do Not Desire
War and are Generally Well.
Behaved.
COWBOYS AND PAH
UTES RESPONSIBLE.
PROPOSE TO HAVE A COLLISION
1T POSSIBLE.

Hot and Impetuous White Men on
One Side and Renegade Indians
on the Other May Cause Serious
Trouble, But the Conservative
Element VIII Probably he Able to
Hold the Toughs in ChecI>-Pitts-
Burg Cattle Company Said TO De
at the Back of the Agitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
|GOVDRNOR OATES is
NOW IN The SADDLE,
Kolb and His Followers Have
Also Been Sworn
In.
AN EXCITING DAY
In OLD ALABAMA.
BAYoNETs BRIsTLE AND THE
TRAMP OF soLDIERY Is HEARD.

Numerous Threats Were Made BY
Misguided Friends of lxoih, Rut
Governor Jones Was Firm, and
So Far No Lives Have been Lost
in the Battle For supremacy--A
Peculiar Condition of Alta irs,y and
Trouble May Be Looked For at
Any Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

was the fact that the blood of an i'm
munized sheep destroyed more anthrax,
or baciili, than the blood of "a 5Ion-snl-
munized animal. He thus clearly
showed the way which Behring and
others subsequently took, and in point
of fact, laid the foundation of the pres
ent blood serum treatment Harvard
university awarded Nutal and Boyies-
ton the prize for original research.
A dispatch from Varsin announces
that DR.. Schweninger leaves there to-
day, as the condition of Prince Bis
marck's health is satisfactory
Revival of Export Trade.
The enormous revival of the export
business since October 10 has been re-
marked at the United States consul
generals office in this city This re-
vlVaa has been especially remarkable
! IN paperWare, buttons, dress and ready
made clothing. Some branches of the
export trade which have recently been
dormant now show signs OF revival.
Trici1inae is reported to have been
found at Cologne and Elberfield in
American pork which was examined by
German meat inspectors there.
All the trotting clubs of Berlin have
anal ganated and arrangements are
making for a large, finely equipped
eAeNSh III Tie west eHu VI sBSrilO. A
number of American tr'ottilg horses
have been entered for the events which
are to be decided next spring.
An opposition was got up. privately
by radical prohibitionists among the
American colony here with the result
that great numbers of people stayed
away from the Thanksgiving day cele-
bration at he Kaiserhof on Thursday
last. The cause of this opposition was
that wine was not tabooed at the ban
quet. Mrs. Mary B. Willard a sister,
in-law of Miss Frances Willard, was
the leading spirit of this movement.
A fine quartette is being formed here
under the direction of Professor Otis
Boise, leader and organist Of the SER
vices in the American church, the
members being Mr.. Van E. Weyk, a
young American who Is studying in
this city; Mr.. Ferneks, of Milwaukee,
a pupil of Joachim; Mrs. Arnold and
Mrs Griscom.
According to an evening newspaper,
the speech which the emperor will de-
liver at he opening of the reichstag on
Wednesday next will point out the ne
cessity Of combating all revolutionary
agitation by stringent legislation and
express confidence that the reichstag
will lend aid to various governments
in this conflict with the revolutionary
forces. 1t is said reference, will be made
to renewed efforts to place the finances
of the empire upon a ffrmer basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

lives from justice in Tennessee, as they
had never been in that state. But If the
persons indicted ever go into the sta te
they are liable to immediate arrest. AS
a matter of fact, / expect the Waters,
Pierce people will agree 70 go TO
Texas and stand trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
DOUBTS SET AT, REESE

New York, Dec 1.-The WILSON line
freight steamer Lydian Monarch has
passed. in at Sandy Hook The vessel
sailed from London on November z, and
in ordinary weather should have reached
port over week ago.
Her arrival this morning relieves many
anxious people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
MUST COME BACK,

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-Governor
Altgeld mas issued "a requisition on the
governor of Texas for the return of r.
c. Flower, of Chicago, on the charge of
defraud4ng Nathaniel C. Foster out of
si.590 on a $1,000 New Mexico land deal.
Flower was arrested at Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
Twelve to Six.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1,-Three
thousand people saw the Harvard
freshmen eleven defeat the Yale fresh
men this afternoon by a. score of IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

Indianapolis, Dec. lit was given
out today at Gov. Matthews Office that
early steps would be taken to suppress
the Roby racing association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Silver Party in Neynda Nearly Made
Clean Sweep.

q CIesin SWEEP
Carson, New. Dec. 1.-Oncda1 returns
from all counties in the state are in and
snow that the silver party elected every
officer ON the state ticket and ali but
three in the senate and nine in the
house. This is une first time i1E years
any party has made clean sweep OF
the state ticket. The SILVER party of this
state will ally itself with the Peoples
National party in the next presidential
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
KAN SITS ON BILLS.
County Commissioners Fix the
County Tax Levy.

County Commissioners Fix the
County Tax Levy.
The board of county commissioners
made the levy on property for taxation
purposes at Yesterdays meeting. There
was motion made by Mr.. McCarron to
increase the allowance for road and
bridge purposes to S25, 900. but it was
lost. The resolution making the levy
was then passed and provides that the
necessary rate shall be levied to raise
the following named sums:
County revenue fund.-. S12S, 900
County poor fund.-. 49,. $500. 10000
County road and bridge fund.-. 10000
County bonds aud interest fund. $4,000
For support of the public schools, one
mill on each 81.
The county auditor is of opinion that
the rates will not be raised over that Of
last year and at the same time provide
for deficiencies amounting to $4,000.
The county auditor returned to the
board without his approval bills as fol-
lows: W.. B. Robinson. George W.
Geary. George E. Lenhart and John
Knshaw for $50 each allowed by the old
ioint court house and city hall commit
tee for, inspecting the steam plant, under
the suggestion of Mayor Wright. The
bill of Walter S. Taylor, amounting to
$40. for taking evidence during the in
vestigation of Auditor Burns. under
direction of Gov. Nelson. and a bill OF
SlS5. so in favor of Adam Ludwig Ior
work done OH roads. 1he audltor stated
in communications that the bills were
not accompanied by proper vouchers
and com tracts. The action by which
the bills were passed at former meet
ing was RECONSTRUCTED. and they were
referred to the committee on claims for
investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
No REDUCTION.
Peddlers' License to Remain at
Present Rates.

Peddlers' License to Remain at
Present Rates.
The committee on licenses held ses-
sion yesterday afternoon to consider
the proposed reduction of peddlers'
licenses. The new ordinance, as passed
by the board of aldermen, provides a
new license schedule as follows; Foot
peddlEs,s IS; booths or stands, SO; push
carts, SIS; wagon peddlers, S25. Mr..
Townley appeared for thirty-two men
who had already taken out their llcensec
for this year. Twenty-eight had paid
800 each, and four had paid $50 each.
These licenses were taken out in Feb
ruary last. These men were willing to
see the license fee reduced if they could
be refunded the difference. Mr.. Town
ley did not think that the city council
could pass legal ordinance by which
any money could be refunded, and they
would have poor show to rely on the
discretion of the city comptroller. Many
of the men who had taken out their
licenses had mortgaged their property
to secure the necessary funds.
j. L. Avery appeared on behalf of
the Retail Grocers of st. Paul to pro-
test against any reduction whatever.
There are 272 retail grocers in the city,
he said, paying taxes on stock valued at
$4,000, and on fixtures valued at S272,-
600. The grocers employ 1900 persons
and disburse annually in wages the
sum of 1922. 900.
Benn Davis. representing the petit
TONERS, attacked the constitutionality
of any license ordinance. He did not
think any hardships would accrue to
any one by reduction in the licenses.
They should be cut down and made
payable seml-annually.
Gerhard Willrich appeared for the
petitioners. He said that the licenses
at present were principally held by a
few families. thus creating small
monopoly. These peddlers asking for
a reduction are the men who would go
into the outlying districts and bring to
poor families, who cannot afford to pay
car fares every day, such vegetables
and fruits as they may need. Their
trade could be placed under proper
police regulations. Districts could be
established into which to conhne the
trade of these smaller peddlers.
After consultation the committee de-
cided 10 reject TO ordinance. MIR. Rear
don stated that it was not deemed
advisable to make change in the mid
die of the year. The matter might be
brought up again at later day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
DISTRICT COURT.

A. P. Peterson asks judgment against
Andrew P. Croonquist upon prom
issory note for 5000.
Aberle & Co. have petitioned the dis.
tlict court to appoint receiver for the
effects of Bernharr Roessler.
w. l.. Perkins & Co. have garnisheed
the funds of Lafayette Nj. Gates in the
hands of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company to satisfy claim of $500 for
merchandise sold.
Judge Otis has denied the application
of Charles l.. Smith for a new trial of
his personal injury case against the st.
Paul 81 Duluth Railroad company.
The case was tried five times before
juries.
Tue supreme court has sent a man.
date to the district court directing Judge
Otis to grant the petition of George r.
Whitcomb and others for leave to file a
petition in the nature of writ of QUO
warranto against w. E. Lockerby and
s. A. Rock, who are required to show
by what authority they usurped the
offices of president, vice president and
directors OF the Northern Shade Cloth
COmDanY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
JURY STILL OUT
In Patent infringement Case
Federal Court Trials,

The jury in the United States circuit
court was out nearly all of yesterday
without being able to reach a verdict in
the patent infringement case of Will
lam E. Lee against the Washburn-Cros
by Milling company.
Judge Williams and a jury In the
United States circuit court are engaged
in the trial of the personal injury case
of julius Hass against Balch & Weth-
erby. On Oct. 80. 1891, the plaintiff
was working at grading street in Still
water. The defendants had contract
to make long cut through hill some
twenty-five feet deep. The bank fell in
injuring Haas, and he sues for the in
]urieS sustained.
The pension fraud case of DR.. Henry
Jones, OF Preston. is still on trial in the
United States district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
On to w ashington.

Three years ago the only authentic
map of the Virginia battleields was
prepared in the War Department for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany. 1t can with safety be asserted
that it is the most interesting map ever
published; and so great was the demand
for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but it has oeen re-issued
for the occasion of the K. of Z. Encamp-
ment at Washington in August, and
will be mailed free after June lst, upon
application to G. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent G. u o. Ry.,
Cincinnati. o. In connection with the
map is also description of the grand
and varied scenery of the Virginias,
and the delightful Mountain and Sea
Shore Resorts along the g. u o., as well
as sketch of the battlefieldS.