davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
A SAD STORY.
Mans observation-disclosures and
Funeral Bells Mixed.

Montreal, Canada, Nov. go. - While
the marriage ceremony of H. Poirrier,
of this city, and Miss Taylor, of st.
Louis, was being celebrated at st. Pol
ycarp place, the village church bell be-
gan to toll for the death of Mrs. La
Tonde whose death was caused by
grief for the wrongs sustained by her
daughter, Georgina La Tonde at the
hands of the bridegroom. Poirrer was
engaged to Miss La Tonde, who for
some time had taken charge of his
two motherless children. During one
of his numerous visits to his affianced,
Poirrier met Miss Taylor, who was
friend of Miss La Tonde Poirrier
transferred his affections, and soon af-
forwards broke off the engagement and
took away his children. Miss La
Tonde was terribly upset and her aged
mother who had been ailing for some
time, seeing her daughters grief, be
came seriously i'll. AS the proposed
wedding day approached, the young
lady became worse, and on the morn
ing Of what was to have been the hap
piest day of her life, she was found to
be insane. She finally became so vio-
lent that her two brothers brought her
to Tongue Point asylum, in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
CHINA AND THE JAPs.
The Mission of Mr.. Detring Fail
ure-Pcace Can Be Secured Only
BY "a Special Envoy.

washington, Nov. 29.-While the Jap
anese legation has received no official
confirmation of the dispatches indicat-
ing that the mission Of Mr.. Detring on
q behalf of China to Japan has been a
( failure, the disposition there is TO re-
gard the information as authentic. The
time, they say, has passed when the
differences existing between the two
nations can be settled by the customs
authorities as if it were matter Oh
mere routine business, ana they de-
clare that il China really desires TO
bring about peace through negotiations,
1t must be done through a regularly
accredited envoy from the emperor OF
China to the emperor of Japan. In
the meantime and until China comes
to realize the present condition
under which peace negotiations can be
procured, the war must go on.
The Japanese authorities here do not
regard with favor the reports Of the
interference of the European powers.
Regarding the ST. Petersburg Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, quoting the No
voc Vremya, they say that while they
recognize that the Novoe Vremya may
sneak from authority on account of its
relations with the Russian crown, its
assumption that Japan has refused
peace proposals is without foundaton-
been fixed as to the amount of indem-
nity which Japan is will ng to accept.
There are matters of detail which the
a Japanese officials in this city say can
eonlv be arranged when China comes
to realize that there is but one way to
treat with Japan, and that is by direct
NEGOTIATIONS. They take the position
that so far Japan has done nothing
which could justify the Interference
OF the foreign powers, and intimate
that il would be time for their inter-
ruption when Japan should really make
some demand that would be unreason-
axle.
8This characterization applies only to
th< European powers. There is no dis
pos;tion to scout the proposition of the
United States TO mediate. On the con-
trary, it is suggested at the legation
that it would be entirely satisfactory
to have the preliminaries Of any peace
negotiations conducted by the Amer
lean ministers to Japan and China, be-
cause they are informed as to the stu
alton and 1t is believed that they
would be unbiased and impartial. With
negotiations begun in that way they in
sist however, that details must be left
to be arranged by direct conference
between the personal Representatives
Of the Chinese ruler and the Japanese
foreign minister. The latter Is an ex-
tensive landed proprietor in Ireland.
He was in the British consular service
Fat PelSia and was then given charge Of
China's customs service. He organized
1 this on civil service lines. employing
Foreigners. mainly Englishmen. to do
Il. At the time Queen Victoria cele-
fhrated the Jubilee anniversary Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
A STRANGE MYSTERY.
Two Newly Married Men Start For
nm A. II. a. Meeting and Are Not
Heard of Afterward.

Denver, Nov. 29.-On October. % Clar-
ence and James Moulton, two brothers,
eft their homes to attend an A P. A
meeting and since then have not been
heard from. Their wives were unable
to account for their absence and have
sent officers to Haverhill, Mass, where
the Moultons formerly lived, to en-
deavor to find trace of them, but their
friends at Haverhill have seen nothing
of them. On May 10 last the two
brothers married two sisters in Denver.
The circums tances surrounding the
cases are most peculiar and there
seems to be good ground for suspecting
that the brothers have met with foul
play. The report commonly circulated
is that 1t is a simple case Of desertion.
The fact that two husbands who had
barely passed that stage of married life
known as the honeymoon and whose
brief experience in matrimeny had to
all appearances been most happy,
should without a word of warning or a
single indication that such an act was
contemplated, drop suddenly and COM
pIeteiy out of sight, is an occurrence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
SUGAR WILL GO UP.
President Rnvemeyer Says Such VIII
Be the Market Next Week-A Par
tiaI Resumption.

New York, Nov. 29.-The World to-
morrow will say:
Henry o. Havemeyer, president of
the Sugar trust, yesterday qualified
his previous statement that the refin-
cries of the company in Brooklyn, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia would
not be operated again for an indefinite
period. He said about one-half the
men would be permitted to return to
work Monday. He said tonight:
so much of the organization as is
Indispensable will return to work on
Monday That means a partial re-
sumption of MEETINGS, but an increased
cost per pound of sugar"
1t Is matter. OF conjecture with the
company whether 1t is cheaper to shut
up entirely or to work the reduced
amount at an increased cost. 1t will
take three weeks to determine that
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

ulsst candidate for governor. left for
Montgomery with a. small body guard
this morning. He stated before leaving
that he will be inaugllrated at Mont
gomery Saturday at the time Governor
Oates will be inaugurated. He says he
proposes doing nothing unlawful. He
expects to. meet several thousand Of
his followers and counsel with them as
to further proceedings looking TO a dual
government. Three thousand state
troops VIII be in attendance with load
ed guns to meet Kolh's followers, who
have been secretly instructed by some
het-headed leaders to go armed. Kolb
will not be molested unless he commits
some overt act. II he does he will be
arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
WOULD NOT RECEIVE HIM.
to Recognize CAfna's Peace En-
voy--He Us Recalled.

Yokohama, Nov 5O.-The prime min
lister has decided not to receive Mr..
Detring, the envoy sent to Japan to
negotiate peace. In the meantime, Mr..
Detring was recalled to China by Lii
Hung Chang. Mr.. Detring had a
brief interview with the chief secre-
tary Of the cabinet, who arrived from
Hiroshima before the envoy took his
departure for Tien Tsin. The native
press is generally indignant that China
sent a foreign agent to negotiate for
raapa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-Pennsylvania,
is; Harvard, 4; that is the score by
which the wearers of the red and blue
today trampled the beautiful siIken nag
OF the crimson into the dirt. 1t was a
grand victory and one that has world
of meaning 10 the sturdy sons of old
Pennsylvania. 1t places a new star in
the football armament and undoubted-
ly gives Pennsylvania the champion
snip of the gridiron for a.
When the crowd began to gather at
the grounds there was q grand crush.
There was pushing showing, swearing
and tearing of clothes, until finally the
crowd became partially civilized and
commenced TO enter the gate in the
proper manner. So dense was the
throng that many were still outside the
gates at O'Clock, when pay should
nave been started. In order to enable
these to have an equal chance with the
early corners, the game was not started
promptly at the appointed hour. At 2
o'clock the crowd became restless and
admirers Of the two teams yelled them
selves hoarse in their endeavor to out
do each other. AT PIP Captain Knips
ana MS Ddnd Of warriors came on the
field from the southeast end of the
grounds and the cheering became deaf
ening and was prolonged for almost
five minutes. 1t had not ceased when a
few minutes later Captain Emmons
and his team of ten sturdy men came
in at the same door
The captains were called to the CEN
ter of the field and instructed as to
the rules and style of pay, and the
great game was on. The crowd gave a
sigh and settled back to await, almost
breathlessly, the whistle announcing
the call of play. The betting, previous
to the time the game began, was five to
four on Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
RICH DUNKARD MISSING.
A Young Man MysteriOusIy Disap-
pears and Rewards and Detec-
tives Bring to Light No Trace OF
Him.

Delphi, Ind, Nov. 29.-Thes nysteri-
Gus disappearance of Charles e. Wise.
the young son OF a wealthy Dunkard
widow living in this county, has been
the leading subject of discussion here
for several weeks. The young tr1an
left on a trip to California last June,
in high spirits. In August he returned
as far as ST. Louis, from which place
he wrote his mother that he had de-
cided to take a position offered him
eight miles UP the river.
Since then his whereabouts have been
clouded in absolute mystery The
young mans relatives are all wealthy
and they have spent hundreds of dol
lars searching for him, and have offer
ed large rewards for information that
would lead TO locating him. but all in
vain Young Wise's mother is dis
tracted over her sons absence and
fears ne has been foully dealt with. He
is "a years of age, tall and handsome,
ard would in a few years fall heir to a
large fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
J. GALES AT SEA.
Ocean Liners Experiences u Hard
Time of it Crossing the Big Pond.


Time of it Crossing the Big Pond.
New York, Nov. 29-Ihe French
liner La Bretagne arrived today from
Havre. She experienced strong. north
west and southwest gales, accompanied
by a. tremendous head sea- The steamer
passed through the center of a cyclone,
beginning in the west and working
clear around the compass, lasting from
$50 a. m. to $3.50 D. m. One seaman
was dashed against the rail and had'
his leg broken. The damage to the
vessel was trifling. The F'urneSia, of
the Anchor line, from Glasgow. had a
hard time of it, experiencing southwest
and west gales every day. On the Goth
tremendous sea was running and
during twenty-four hours the F'urnesia
only made forty-flve knots. The obser-
walton bridge was somewhat damaged
and the steamer sustained considerable
damage above decks. The Thingvalla
had a succession of heavy gales On
November u she was obliged to heave
to for thirty-six hours and pour oil on
the waters The Hecla put into Hall
fax for coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

not only very unusual, but entirely
beyond explanation. In their five
months of welded bliss there had never
been the slightest approach Of a quar-
rel or disagreement in either home; at
least that is the condition of affairs as
reported by the two deserted wives
and those neighbors who were most in
a position to know. Some OF these
neighbors had been very intimate ac-
quaintanees of the Monftons and their
wives and would surely have heard of
it had there ever been any unpleasant
friction within the family circles. They
all agree that so far as their observa-
tons went there never had been any
thing to mar the peace and happiness
of the two brothers homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
THE GEAR POPULAR.
Nicholas II. Safe So Far From Mill
istic Bombs and Can Remain So.

London, Nov. 29.-stepniak, the Rus
sian Nihilist, in an interview today
with reporter of the Associated Press,
in regard to the cars popularity,
says: ''Of course the car knows he is
perfectly safe in going about unattend-
ed I know a strong feeling in favor
of Cancellation prevails among the Rus
sian revolutionists. The car has Won
derfully good cards in his hands, and
if he is not quite a fool he can make
concessions which will reconcile every
body and make him The most popular
car Russia has ever known.
1.-THE cars manifesto does not indi-
cate whether he will follow a liberal
or conservative policy. The praise be-
slowed on him by the general press as
being q liberal monarch is perfectly
gratuitous. There is nothing in the
manifesto, however, which can be
blamed. 1t opens the way to both
courses. Beyond this there is nothing
to it. We must wait and see what he
will do with political offenders. This
is the chief point in my mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
LITTLE GOES FREE.
The Slayer of Lawyer Johnson Mt
Kansas City Acquitted of the

olathe, Kan, Nov. "a. W. Little,
who has been on trial in the district
court, of this city, since the 18TH INST,
for killing Lawyer B. Z. Johnson, in
Kansas City, Kan, On July ID 1928,
was found not guilty by the jury al 8
o'clock this morning. The acqrittal
was looked for and the verdict coca
stoned no surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
A NEW COMMON RATE.
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
Make Reduction In Eastern
Frefghts.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2s.-The South
ern Pacific as well as the Santa Fe an
nounced for the benefit of shippers OF
vegetables in California. and to encourage
a larger trade with the east in that line
that the new rate of IS cents per 100
pounds goes into effect December l. in
pounds This rate is a reduction Of %
cents and is on potatoes, onions, cabbage,
cauliflower etc, from Los Angeles to the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers, Chicago
and common points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
A BOLD .S6HBME.
Plan to Rob the International Expo.
sition at Los Angeles Defeated.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Shortly
before daylight this morning band of
robbers attempted to raid Hazards
exposition building, in which the in
terna tiona1 exposition is being held
Many valuables are on exhibition there
including fully million dollars worth
of foreign goods exhibited in bond.
The exposition company's Waterman
and customs inspector were the only
persons in the building. The burglars
gained entrance to the building and
made their presence known by firing
upon the watchmen and extinguishing
the bulls-eye lantern which the inspec-
tor carried. The watchmen returned
the fire. pluckily standing their ground
and succeeded in driving their adver-
saries from the building. The burglars
escaped. A trail of blood left behind
shows that some of their number We're
badly wounded. 1t is not known how
many there were. The watchmen es-
capped unhurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
THE COURT ADJOURNED.
A Kentucky Witness in a Whisky
Case Murdered on the Stand.

Mount Sterling, KY, Nov. 29.-This
morning, while United States Commits
sioner Rogers was trying a case against
Lee Sturgal, of Elliot county, charged
with Illegally selling whisky, Charles
Watkins became enraged at the testi-
mony that Green Atkins gave and fired
five shots at him, wounding him IA
tally. The court adjourned Immediate
ly. United States Marshal Putney ar
rested Watkins and lodged him in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

fftieth year of her reign, Hart was
made baron, in recognition of his
conspicuous service in China. The rank
was OF such a character that it does
not expire as is usually the case. He
is still at the head OF the Chinese Gus
toms service. That an attempt Should
have been made to cause these two
foreigners to be the medium Of China's
negotiations is regarded as unusual in
view of Japan's suggestion that China
must make her offer directly through
the American ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
THEIR SALARIES CUT.
The Union Pacific Receivers Allowed
But Twelve Thousand Per Year.

Omaha, Nov. 20 1t developed today
that an order was filed in the federal
court here from Judge Sanborn, in
which he allowed the Union Pacific
railroad receivers $4,000 annually. The
receivers demanded $4,000 yearly. The
court orders that this amount be paid
the receivers in monthly installment5,
.eaving the question open for further
adjudication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

Baltimore, Noy. 29.--Arrived: Otran-
to. Antwerp. Liverpool-Arrived:
Southwark, Philadelphia.
London, Nov S0.-A dispatch from
odessa to the Daily News says the
steamer Kostrom, belonging TO the
Russian volunteer fleet, has reported
herself ready for dispatch for Vladi-
vostock, the Russian port on the Pa
cific, a short distance from the Corean
boundary.
New York, Nov 29.-Arrived: Runic,
Liverpool; Mississippi, London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
WON'T Treat with Mr.. Detring.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Omcials at
Washington, who have been interested
in bringing about peace between China
and Japan are surprised by the refusal
Of Japan to entertain any propositions
coming from Mr.. Detring. This official
is commissioner of maritime customs
at Tien Tsin, and his immediate supe-
rior is an English baronet, Sir Robert
Hart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
WATERWAY OPENED.
The New Hennepin Canal Dedicated
on Yesterday at Davenport.

Davenport, Ia, Nov. "a large
crowd of Davenport business men eel
ebrated Thanksgiving Day by attend
ing the formal opening of the COM
pleted portion of the Hennepin canal.
At am. the gates of the sluiceway
along the guard lock, a mile and q
half above Milan. H., four and half
miles from the Mississippi river, were
opened and the canal partly filled with
water The dam at the guard lock
makes the channel of the Rock river
navigable for ten miles and leaves fif-
teen miles of canal ready for use next
year. The completed section pierces
the rich Illinois coal fields. and will be
used, it is understood, as soon as nav
igation opens in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
GOVERNMENT AGENTS AT WAR.
A Special Pension Examiner Charg-
ed With Bribing and Intinida ton
of Witnesses.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 29.-The
news has just leaked out that the
grand jury of Howard county, Iowa,
has indicted Special Pension Examiner
Edward F. Waite, Of this city, on the
charge Of attempting to bribe pen
sloner to give evidence against Agent
Van Lenyer and DR.. Kessel, OF Cresco,
and for intimidation of witnesses
Waite regards the indictments as sim
ply an attempt to influence public
opinion in the pension fraud cases. that
are soon to be tried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
NEIlHIR WAVE
NOR EARTHQUAKE.
Tacoma's Disaster Caused by the
Sinking of a
Seawall.
STEAMERS TORN
FROM THEIR M00RINGS.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF ALL BUT
TWO PERSONS.

The Made Ground Beneath the North
ern Pacific Docks Washes Out For
1.So0 Feet-Freight Sheds and
Contents Totally Lost-A safe
FIonts Eight Miles-The Night
Waterman and = Fisherman
DAUGHTER Drowned-The Damage
Light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
BURNED TO DEATH.
in FIames-NarrOw Escape of the
Father.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov So-At 1915 o'clock
this Friday) morning the house OF
Jacob Schoppenhelm, on Prescott
avenue, was set on fire by a defective
flue and destroyed. Mrs. Schoppenhelm
years, persisted in the flames. The hus-
band ana father had a narrow escape,
being seriously scorched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
'YHE GRIDIR0N
REIGNS SUPREME.
Football Monopolizes the Ma
tional Holiday the Coun-
try Over.
HARVARD DOWNED
BY PENNSYLVANIA.
THE CAMBRIDGE MEN NOT IN 1T
WITH The QUAlSERs.

: Football Eleven Crushed By
Train--stanford University De-
feats the State Team--Ann Arbor
Dents Chicago University and the
Wind City Athletic Club Defeats
Dartmouth CoIlege-NIssouri Los
es the Western Championship
Other Games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
THREATENED TO SHOOT HIM.
The Professor Fled and Then the
University Closed Down.

Berlin, Nov 29.-The Frangfurter
zeitung says it learns that the Belgrade
university has been closed owing TO dis
orders among the students. Ex-MinsSter
prudence at the university and he is
very unpopular, so much so in fact that
some of the students threatened to shoot
him. The professor feared the students
would pat their threats into action and
fled to save his life. The closing of the
university followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
ENGLAND BACKS DOWN.
1t is Admitted That the british Con-
sal ut BIuefields Exceeded His Au-
thority.

London, Nov. 9a.-It is reported that
the Bluefields matter has been settled,
Great Britain having, upon the repre-
sensations of the United :Sta'tes gov
.ernment through Ambassador J'ayaId,
admitted that Mr.. Costing, the British
minister, ex caa ted his authority. The
affair may Lead to his .lecal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
TWO N0TABLES GONE.
Sir Charles Newton and the Vfscount
of Monk Die in London.

London, Nov. SO.-The Times This
morning announces the death of Sir
CHARLES Newton and the Viscount of
Monk. Prof. Charles Newton en-
riehed the British museum with the
results OF his antiquarian researches.
He was keeper of the Roman and
Greek antiquities in the British mu-
scum and wrote many works.
Viscount Monk was encouragement
of India in 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
FUNERAL OF PRINCESS BISMARCK.
Solemn obseauies over the Remains
of the Old Ciancelor's Wife-oniy
the Family Present.

vorzin, Nov. 29-The funeral ser
vices of the Princess bismarck were
conducted today by the local pastor.
The body was temporarily deposited in
the great pavilion in the park, where
specially arranged and very solemn
service was held, only the members of
the family being present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
A Washington Man Suicides in 81 Los
Angeles Hotei-Cause Unknown.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-W. E. c.
Moorehead committed suicide in the Hol-
lenbeck hotel this afternoon by shooting
himself through the head. Moorehead,
is about 10 years of age halls from
Washington, D. c., where his father is
one of the most prominent and wealthy
real estate men and contractors in the
capital city.
Morehead has made a practice of spend
ing his winters in California and divided
his time between Coronado and Los An
eeles. For the past ten days he has been
drinking freely, but nothing was found
in his room 10 explain why he committed
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
The Powers Must Interfere.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 29.-The Novoe
Vremya, semi-oificial journal, declares
that the frreconcilahle attitude of ia
pan in refusing China's peace propos-
ais renders it incumbent upon the
great powers to demand explanations
regarding Japan's ultimate objects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
THE ATTACK ON
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
A Prominent Broolzlynite Con-
tributes an Explanatory
Chapter.
DTCJnD n4,nyyaVD
BISHOP M'GUAID
WAS MISTAKEN.
A CORRESPONDENTS WHICH Names
TT CLEAR.

Ireland Took No Step in
Father Malone's Behalf Until the
Priests Friends Hnd Virtually Sc
cured to Him the Nomination For
State Regent, the Bone of Conten-
tion-Wouid Probobly Have Gone
Through Without Dr.. Ireland's
influence.