davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
Anclsn, order of United workmen.

Seattle Lodge. No. 60. initiated one ap-
piicant in the Junior Workman degree
and one In the Workman degree last
Thursday evening. Visitors present dur
ing the evening were: Judge T. III. Cam,
Columbia Lodge, No. 2; William Ragless,
Tenino. Wash. III. o. Marshall, Aiki
Lodge. No. :, and w. G. Greasy. OF Duluth
Lodge. No. 100. Brother K. II. Peters.
guide of Seattle Lodge. No. 90. who was
called East some time ago on account Of
the death of his mother, vas present
Brother 5. A. Reede has returned from a
SIX weeks fishing trip mp Hood canal.
Harmony Lodge. No. q Degree Of
Honor. will give its monthly hop this
evening In ITS hail. i0os Front street. and
has secured the large hall in the rear in
addition to the regular meeting place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

CeasEAl Ledge, No. ~, /. U. It. r.. held
; Sell attended meeting .Ast Wednesday
evening. 81 ~hieh tas EolloHiag delegates
ssss e-eeks4 ~ ia dlssz.sI lo1ge, Slash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION cones
~ - these VIE use Ezsaes Celery
Compound. Il parties TIRE asoo1.
ssrCngsaeas the NERVES, ard make. Pee
re wslL We are ceiling mere 20 e tzG1
o. SBv ether Eezzsssze - or xgcFN4
STEWART a HOLMES DRUG COMFY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Seattle Tent Ne. s, held It's regular re-
view last Friday evening IN Red Meas
hall, Front and Marion streets Two can
didates we're initiated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
DOCTOR SWEANY

This learned specialist, well known By his
long residence aud successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees q prompt and periect
cure OF every case he undertakes
FREE TREATMENT PSs ne e. ana "a Sss.Ss
at once Of Friday afternoons
Y0TNG MN II Yoa are troubled With nishs
lVLtd ilL4s emissions exhausttng drains.
p!mules. bA.hIalness, aversion 10 society, ssu-
plansss, dependency. sosa Of energy, ambition
and &c! E-eonEdsnee, which deprive zen OF your
manhood and absolutely nant you Ter siuayl
business OF msrrisge-ti yoa are thus "a iesso
you knew the csase. Get wall aud os taan
MIDDLE AGED MEN, ,,a are sssa ,ss =
aching backs aad kidueys, frequent paiaful
urin1slon nnd sediment 80 artas, uaPotsncy OF
weakness OF sexgs1 organs, AID oZAer uamisfAk.
able sEns Of nervous DEB. lsty aud pssmss0Fs
dosay Many die Of tbs aiaasultT, iEaoEAni sf
tie cause, whlcA IL the soe0ad stage o. ssninsl
ueakness Tie most Obstinate cases Of HIS
character srsa.sd With anfsilias success.
ppIVITR p5.e@ses--tss ssl. Go1oyFnEa, Tu6zrn-
fMiAlb nations. G,lseilsi sss. str etnrss, = ssk-
uess % Org&zs, sTpAi4is, HydFoee}ss ssEleoee4s
saa kiadTe4 troubles quickly cured without
tsia sad detention from business.
rtTIppu-w aiea poisons tie efossa, stomach
tAl AhAl and Lungs sad psFss tie ssy tor
Consumption. Throat. Liver, hssFty k1dnsyf
Bladder aud al constitutional snd internal
trouelss: a.so Rapture. Pies, Etstnla treated
far 81 advance OF say 0tkss Institution II ths
eouutrT-
BLOOD AND SKIN Disc DISEASES. s sG.': 'g sSs f
Tstnt. Tanoss. Tsft@r. Eoxsza and osnsr
fnpuritiss Of shs blood tnoFoagAir sFsdse&t@d.
leaving tie sysssa "a siEoz<. pGts and
baalthfnI state
ftnfpS-If Toa srs saEsr!1x from pSrsistsns
LAUlbo Hszdsehss. Psaafal hsnssraSsioa.
fss.ssoyrhora OF Aitss, ato.sFaee IIchin9, Das~
plscsnsat Of ths em0, OF SAP 0tAsg distress
tsx aslmeats pesullAr 10 yoaT SEX you suoaid
eonsalg d.. sEs&ay w.k209s ds-aT. As cures
wneu others fail
upTTP Your troubles Il living away frosa shs
HMib CITY. Thousands caEu1 a. hoaze -
e.oy-sss,8uasass AaG ~ EeGlcsue ssgt secaTs
fraua ohsegx&fl0E- hoSk sltstls4 sc 4 EDk 10
HEALTH" karE isea 20 ta0ss dssEr4 sing thslr
1roa etsS.
oasce hears, 70 n q ~, 2 % AID &c
"a snnesys, b 10 y n o1&y. A5dFass
LEyEEETT sWEANY. ~ D.,
~ FFoGt 49, ss&kxke- y szA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

wIlI eonvere ~ Green Lake August 81:
n. r. Hickman, Mrx- Z H. Hickman and
Potter Warren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Carp we're planted ia Clear lake, near
Tenino, IN ISIS. and fish weighing sixty
pounds are now caught.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
Removal

Isss.e,oyass PFluEnK Ossee i re-
raovvs 20 TIE neR Collins huIl3-
inx. eerEsF Eec09d AID JAzes
ssEse&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

For San Francisco VIA Port Townsend and Vie
torla. at =. n. passengers received GA board AZ
a na.l August ], q. ~. l6. Il, -. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

p0RT BLAgErEY RoUTF-THRFE TRIPS
A day Commenting Monday, 5aiy D,
STEAMER SARAH -. gESIoS
VIII leave Central v haff a. 20 4. IN. p m and
& p N daily. except Saturday saf sunday.
s&turssy. 70 70 : b. aa3 - ,.
Sunday, - 90 - n. aud ! r. IA
Wn Fl. PEgxE0xE. MISTER
FOR further particulars, wharf, of1es o. 81 boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Or. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
Wsssgs Fair f1sxhsss Awsc&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

HOP psck~rs wanted. Address }.
Zones. o. Brten station, WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
For ALASKA. Ausas, 8. II. u. e. Hsam

From san Francisco, tor Victoria and Puget
soaad ports, e = 10. August 3 ;. y, Is, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

pAcrFIc NAVIGATION Co
I4Ese Card.
seattle and whAfevla Eogts-Etsss Of wash.
lngtoa s4aFaa seattle day sxeept Saturday -
Il n -. seattle snd Ia Couasf Route F4lr-
haven leaves SEATTLE Gsifr sAcsps suaday ~ Q
a n Iacogaa Rnd .eat1&s Esu2S-5tale ot y Asfs-
lags0n laMysA Seattle Tss~gays ana Thursdays
YEsLKk DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

HOOP CANAL ROUTE
aTrAnER RArNrKn

STEAMER RAINIER
Rsbuilt aud rsfnrnfshsd leaves Msyehaats aoos
Monday. WsenssdsY sad triaay q IN iss
ktngsion, Fort Gamble bangor. eeksseK TAiE
~sups Du~Atto. hs1dsport Iason CikF aud tater-
Il ~ ale paets. ATfiviag n Uni.n CITY ats D "a
Leaves Union City n. tuesday Ghursaat
an9 saturday. arriving Ia seattle ~ IN
- y. LIBBY. AAstsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

VANCOUVER KuBTE-A Trip THROUGH
' she IsiGuaa. sIEAMEk EgDGIA, ]. ". Mo-
lfFezgr, Mastss.
LesFes IAeona - noon, Ss4tsls Esntfal
wasri o. as. &uuaAgs aDd Thursdays .1F Foxs
Towu1sn4, Aa4eaFtss. Eaifhasso. NeW Natcosn.
hsaiHs and hF1Ay tiaFbsT. going tGrguga -
Vancouver ca Thufn8Ay trip
Fare Ia Blaine. - fare 20 ysncuuFsrs ~
For igFshsr information apply 81 Csatfa1
w2aEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

pACIFiC CoAsr STEAMSHIP COMPANY -
Dispatch steamers from seattle as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
WEST COAST srgAM NAviGArioS CO

STEAMER FARATI0N
= spasehe. steamers for sau Francisco Aug q
ana ttrtntehtlg thereafter.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest
Tickets aud f7eigAt rates cag Re ehtained by
epp wing - y e. CARROLL. AGENT
Uniou Dock (foot 81 Talon street., seattle
Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

SAA sUA< ISLANDS sIEA&EE LYDIA
> THOMPSON. csFFYsag uaitsa ssstss nal.
iszxss Civ p9ek. foot Main agxsst, N9nnay,
WseRes1aF ard Friday ~ , q m. Tor Fogg Iowa
ssut =sa I8Sa isssats ard Sss hstcosa.
MONTH EsrSD ElMz rahD. soCrH BoUsp
IL ssattge 80 AK " y = b8gessn Ga ara
IL p Toxnsa Ia arr ~ Roche H.. II - asa
~ Ffs1KF HILL - aul " Ffidsy HY-iz80 "A
liz ksehe r. IL, - tKn Nv st Toarsa a. 80 gu
AZ AhategEa 80 IN Ar Eeetfse D A. "a
J. T. Ihoagsoas ksnagiax 0sssE J. ~
hAs4sll, Axs@s gsSzs k<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

hoops CAzAL ROUTE
II The Sew ~tssmeE
bELTA
Leaves cs,sn "A sTeek. loot Of NsF8ea street.
THasaay. ThnFsaaY and saturday 81 q fes
KINGSTON. f'vgs Gamble. Diaens Landing. sea-
b&ek Dsw3ts1. f4sliaaHp FsIls. H0odsport.
Tu3oa ctr sa1 way ports. Leaves Dntoa CITY
Wednesday, Friday aat sandzT AZ , :. IA
y. TROUTAAss M4stex
r.. 81. COopHrF. Arsni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27


OLYMPIA. TACoaA AID SEATTLE ROUTE
" = Wiley Navigation CO = steaAnsF
MuLTNoaAH
pArLY gINE cAMp.
Lave. ARafyR
olyrania az i. 6.a0A m Tacoma at. Una RI
Tacoma 81. 49,. l0 30 IN ssattis ~. ..*.ia.o9 ~
sssttis a. .... 1900 . IA TaconA 81 -. , g . "a
Tasops ATT. ?. 20 ~ l0lympta a. 90 a
Connecting wsth hoats faf sheiton sua kamilchis
FARE TO TACOMA. % CEAIh
Landing, city Dock. fogE OF MaiD s'resL
CAPTAIN !. WILEY. Manager.
rITY or ABERpEES--eEATTLE. TACOMA
v and olympia.
ar. Taooma. 2 . s-Fa-
Leave Seattle 7.a0arp A. Qlrmpla. &c y m
Ar sssftie ~ !. "a.
FARE TO TACOMA, ~ CENTS
EVERETT, SEATTLE, TACOMA. OLYMPIA
Il foate-Ia effect Tuesday. August 81
CRICKET
" ETesstt - SIS a mills seattle ,.s.i II 20 "a
Ar seatg&s. ...l ~ rs nj Ar kRafett.... 2sH
" Evsrsts.... - , 81 " Ssagfis.-.-. 3si3 ~
~ seattle. so p mi Ar hFsfoEt.... 4:t9 "a
kUNDAY.
" Everett a.Ooam Lv sesttis.... 500 n
Connecting vita steamers 3ultuonAh All
Aberaeep daily. except dgaaAF, at 7s1 IA
snd ~ D ~. for 1aeoraa. Olympia sn1 Shell
Ton. Gaa c0n1srfinE ~ kysFeft with Aof.ta
cfssso rAllfosd for s.lEerton aud Monte Grlst.
Lansiuk ~ city GaeE. foot ~ Asia etrset. $50
site. Z. MCFARLAND. Master aud Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Il UUSGEAE=T~-
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily excefa Monday. IiEas card eaEa nlsacing
Tuesday. AUGUST q. is9t
Leaves seattle, - Ia Townsend. 10 . a,
a.; fSznEsns~. Il as arrives feEE Angeles ia
~ IA lsavas Port Angeles. 29 3 ~ leaves
Fast Toz nsssid. - q ~ arrives seattle. . -
. n CITY DOCK CO. seattle Az&ntE
roR ALASKA
STEAMER cHELEAT,
2 w. MeAlIeu. M&stsr, ell lesVc seattle on or
Aasss the lOsn and la Of &scE noatA. making
regular trsps. Fare 20 I9n 81. srsf-f as. 81.
sseonss>c.sss 50. Fare - fgnsau &Ed retain.
eFss~c.ass b.. sseaut-etas1 tta
J. a. EAKKDfF- AEsnE
Uniou Dock. foot ~ I ason = seattle
Tsisph0ae g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11

pfovemoni, he Is giving his entire lime
10 lcciufiug. He has acquainted him.
soli with Tie school eystems VI Ger.
many aud maio CAREFUL study % its
operations, aud will, within tile com
Log year, make another visit " that
country.
Ai4o'clook today the doctor deliv.
cred 10 very appfocia,ive audience
ia the high school room bis Lecture
upon "Bulentinc teaching" VI which
a brief synopsis Is here given!
"rhete nru three methods Of teaching
now In vogue ia Amcrioa-tho POOR,
the growing anu the best. Tho German
system is a me del one. it Il tue mos,
scientific Tor the reason that their sys-
tenn VI training 10 much more thorough.
The minimum requirement for a
license 10 teach lu Germany means
eight years OF general AMI special
study, both rhetorical aud practical,
beyond the eight yeats VI pubic scnO0l
requirements, while In America tho
minimum requirement means eight
years o public school lie with a little
extrac0acning Wnctheror not more
than thla Il here required depends
entirely upon tho viii u the local
uuhfu OF tluCall0us"
Enc lecture is concrete In 10 far rs %
consists almost throughout OF practical
illustrations from the class room.
Twenty or twenty-five minutes were
devoted 10 a discussion Of series OF q
few model lessons taken from German
schools Ia person, and representing
sciuntinc teaching in Nv highest form.
Tue remedies Tor defects 10 Amer.
can schools are three ia numluf. ~
American teachers should begin to
study works by German educalOff, aui
German works be uhudin normal school
instruction. (2l The instruction In
normal schools gwen by pupil lcaohcfs
SHOULD be more thoroughly criticised
aud analysed by professors VI depart.
monts. (3l American teachers should
spend some time Ia studying education
Ia Germany and visiting German
schools. Boards Of education should
send teachers to Germany u study its
educational system, and while 10 en-.
gagei their salaries should lie paid.
cone phase Ia school liiu IN which
American schools arc superior 10 those
of Germany 10 this-thAt American
teachers Understand better than Ger
maus now a. treat children and 10
make school life a pleasant one. When
10 the excellent spirit Of tue Amofi.
can teacher the scientific spirit Of the
German teacher ~ added, the Amtfi.
eau school system will be tno ideal
OuO,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11

The officials Of tho land ofiice are
still being entertained by the tcsti.
mony Ia the contest case OF Beck W
Foahy. A large amount Of evidence
Is icing introduced by the parties.
The tilings Tor May LEI Ia the land
office show ouc final proof Of home.
stead entry, two applications for pAtsnt,
under the homestead law ami one proof
Of publication Ia homestead entry n,
fOllows;
kelsey w. Bird, Of 5slinA, Sewer
county, final proof VI homestead 20 lot
Z OF section 10, AMI lots /, and 3 OF
section 80, township % south, range 2
east.
Hymm Bird, Of Hcnnoier, summit
county, homestead entry 10 the south
hall Of tile northeast quarter aud the
south halt OF the Northwest quarter OF
section "a, township north, range SO
east
f. win M. Cox, oi Omugeyllle,
Emery county, homestead entry VI the
southwest quarter Of section rs, town
snip 10 s0utu, range east.
Joseph Farnawor,h, Of Joseph,
Sewer county, proof OF publication IN
homestead entry uf the huutheaf
quarter Of the northeast quarter o
section %, township 20 south, range 4
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
The Exponent illustrated.

The last number oi the WOmaH's kr'
poHsHi reached the exchange table Of
the NEWS today. IL IL full Of inter.
esling articles aud useful Information
aud Is somewhat OF a departure from
previous issues ia that It h. illus.
lfAIod. The table of contents IL ~
iOlluwh!
An Etohiug-Anna ID. Thrall. We.
mau's Suffrage Column. Notes and
News. Some Pictures NJ the AIT
Palace Ia tue White CiIy-Alifed
Lamhourne. Birthday Party-C. Y.
Pack. PafowAu S,akt-Jang Parry
Mackleprang. QusstlOn-Mary A. w.
Pratt. SIR Qursli0u-M. A. TN.
National Council OF Women oi the
United statet-R Rachel Foster Avery,
In Rural Englanu-A Story. Woman's
PatTiotism-FIU. II =. Reports. In
Memofiam- Com, Obituary - sarah
=. Reese.
Editorial - Relief Society Confer.
ence. Editorial Notes.
Poetry The Ongin NJ Liie-E. II.
snow. Jesse W. FOx-R. 81. H.
Nabbie-E. u, Ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
The Grand Opera House.

The new theaIcr now Ia course OF
construction on the old Atwood estate,
near the corner Of Second South anu
state streets, Is beginning TO assume
large aud definite proportions. Tnt
foundation u completed, ana the brick
contractors (Ssyill ~ Baker, expect u
Commences tHuir portion OF the work
about the middle OF the month.
Following are tue .lurusi0ns Of the
structure. Front so feet; depth l6I
One gallery; two entrances 10 tho same
and four tNiu; twelve boxes, seating
twelve each, Bualug capacity Of house,
I,l.1; stage buKas, 90 feet 10 gridirOu.
luo building Is lighted with electricity,
fitted with all modern theatrical lm.
pr0ycmonts, aud viii cOstin the neigh.
bOrn0oI OF 100000.
The bulluiug proper viii be- three
stories In height on the lower hJoG
two stories, entrance aud thchiOTlum
la rear; olgAg offices on the second
and third lIOu. The front viii be VI
gray sandstone ami rod pressed brioS,
Rnu fancy work IN cornigosi etc., sur.
mounted by n turfot or cup0iai IN
which viii loo an urc light, iilumiuat.
lug the place NJ night
Mr. J. q, McNaily, who 10 well
known IA this city, aud who VIII maui
age the new thea,eT, IL working hard
" secure ilst.class stock company,
ana says that "the Grand Opera
house" VIII DO ga thing ol beauty" aud
"a 10y Tor oyet"-uuvqualtd la point
NJ comfort by any tneater between
Denver ami the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
Two More Sults.

A suit has uven filed la the Third
district court by the Utah Commercial
anu Savings bank against the Salt
Lake Driving Park association aud a
number Of the stockholders thereof. It
IL alleged that tue Plaintiffs are judg.
ment creditors VI the association In the
sum Of s7,l04, aud that tho stock
holders owe various amounts upon the
shares OF stock subscribed for by them.
IL In therefore asked that the stock.
holders DO ordered 10 pay up their sub-
scrlpliona IA 1um sufficient 10
liquidate plaintiffs judgment
The Utah National Banh recently
Instituted legal proceedings In the
same court against John A. Groesbeck
and Others, seeking 10 recover 500 900
on prOmissory note secured by mort
gage,
Now the defendants file an Ansyer
aud crOss.oomplaint. They aver that
tho deDt has been fully paid aud
that the action cannot bs maintained
for the reason that the incebtednsss
was put into Judgment by auecree In
tho case Of Goldberg vs. Gr,esbeCk ct
al. la the crOss-oOmplaint tits prayed
that tue plaintiff be- adludget as hay.
ing no lien on the mOftgaged premises,
and that receiver bo appointed 10
protect their Interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
A CASE OF MURDER.
Indian Jake on Trial al Beaver for
Killing His SQulT.
CIncuasrASrnL EVIDENCE.
Much sympathy fo= the Defendant
Other Legal Proceedings
To-day.

SPECIAL Dipaici 10 ne SEwA
BEAVER, U,ah. May 1.-THE Jury
In the case Of Davidson " the Con-
soliJated implement company yeslor.
day afternoon found To- plaintiff fot
the whole amount claimed.
In the case Of the People W Smith,
battery, the jury found the defendant
not guilty.
Contrary TO general expectation, the
case Of Indian Jake wiokot.s, murder,
was called for trial this morning.
The evidence for the prosocu'
lion was altogether cifoumsIautial
and they rested Tor o)nncc'
lion upon tho almost incohotent
statement OF tho deceased shortly be-
fore death, the squaw saying that hor
husband ought to have ropu around
his neck anu be strung up. When the
people rested their case the attorney
Tor the defense Immediately moved 70
ditmiss, and after tolerably lengthy
arguments the motion was ovOffuloi.
Defendant H. remarkably we'll
appearing Indian, and ELECTS a great
deal Of sympathy.
The case comes on ngain Al . pm.
Before the regular proceedings this
morning, Dr. Ely, rather youthful
looking medical practitioner, entered a
plea Of guilty ON the charge Of
adultery with Mrs. woggeland, who
h also under indictment Tor the same
oacnso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
CAUGHT IN The WESTlNDIES
A Young Cashier D,Iauis His Com.
paly and D,Clmps,
nut ITS Icaci,s nrc discovered nj M
Lapcns~ Of "a 900 Ia cable.
grams Alone.

New YomS, May ll.-Ludwig Is.
GoldhOrn, tho young cashier Tor the
American branch Of tho Mannheim
lnsutance company, who disappeared
from this city on Aprl Is, after forging
checks on the company TO the extent Of
$3.50. was captured Wednesday al
81. Thomas, West Indies. Ills capture
was only effected after doEgI foreign
countries had boon communicate
with anu 81, 100 paid gu, in cablegrams
alone.
The fact Of the forgcfies ami the
disappearance Of Golihorn was fe-
portel TO Inspector Mclaughlin on
April %, byJ. J. Riley, manager OF the
the Mannheim company, Cuucks
were signed with Manager Riley's
name and drawn ~ "cnsh" on
the Merchant Bank OF QIrDtC.
These checks were always Tor
amounts Of 500 OF sSJD, except
the last one drAWh. rhat was on the
day before Goldhorn's disappearance
and was ioi $4,000. Tho Mannheim
company have their offices Ht u Bea'
vor street. IL was found that Goldhofn
had gone 70 the Ashland house on
April 10. From there he got the
porter 10 fenu an cXpfossniau 10 his
boarding house ut $3.50 ealt Fourteenth
street, VINO was instructed 10 sny
nothing about where tue trunk was
going. Tue same night no sent tele.
gram TO Mics Meyer Of $50 west
rhirty.iirst street, saying tnat his
brother had been Injured Ia Philadrl.
phia and he was going there. Gold
morn was engaged 10 be- married ~
! Miss Meyer aud cards were issuol for
the wedding Just before he disappeared
That night he went TO Philadelphia
anu stopped at the bingham house
from which on April 20 he teIcgraphed
both Mis-, Meyer uud his employer
that he was attending HE injured
brother aud would return Ia the course
OF week. An hour after sending
there kilograms he was on his way
back 10 New York.
On April aOtL he sailed 10 Bermuda,
| alter he had sent a telegram 10 himself
at the tlilcr. He sailed under the
name OF w. Watson, naturalist, Of Oh
| Lexington avenue. IL took detectives
until May 9th 10 mud uut all the twists
and turns made by Goldhorn.
During the time lusp,ol McLaugh.
lin had cAbled 10 American consuls all
over the world. by the time n cable.
gram got to Bermudh G1ldhorn had
loft there on May LIST anu gone to 81.
Thomas. The cahlogrhm to the latter
/ place Cost Just s9BD. On his arrival
4 there Wednesday he was arrested by
| AmoTioRd Consul Stewart.
A. soJn Ms the oxtraditlon papers can
be obtained, Detective William Her.
don viii be sent tot ~. Thoman 10 bring
the runaway cashier back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11

CHICAGO, May ILL. T., Butterheld
IL locked up III the east Chicago
avenue station with a two carat dla.
mond In his stomach. At least that IL
what Mr. BuItettivld ulalmr. The
prisoner Ii ohargei with larceny, the
complainant Ia the case being NJ. l..
Page, the candy maker. According 10
the story learned by the police, Mr..
Page called upon Mr. ButteTiield sew
eral days ago and told MIN 10 turn
over 10 him a certain diamond ring
which he had Ia his possession. This
ring had been given 10 Mr.. ButioTtield,
Il IL claimed by Mrs. Page, who wa
AFRAID her husband would take II away
from her. When Mr.. Page made HE
demand for the ring, ButteIiield
promptly pulled the stone out OF the
setting anu swallowed II. Mr. Butter.
Held admits that he has swallowed tho
,tono. lie IL quite certain that II In
thll In his stomach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
A NOTED EDUCATOR HERE.
Visit Of DR., ]. NJ. Rice, Ons OF tile
Foremost Of the Day

Dr. !. NJ. Rice, Of Now York, ar.
rived In Salt Lake this mornng, WAS
met at The depot by Supsri atendent
Aiillspaugh, and escorted T. several
places Of interest In tue city among
which were the Tabernacle, For
Douglas and others Of historic interest.
Expressing desire 10 max, a brief
visit to some Of the primary schools,
he was escorted by the superintendent
to as many rooms as the limited time
would permit
DIR. Rice Is gentleman Of great
geniAlity, apu accorded a NEWS repre-
sentative very pleasant interview,
He mas given considerable ume and
attention 10 the public schools systems
OF America, having visited several OF
the leading schools OF q country, aud
has written report Of these ylsits Tor
the Forum, anu now has another
series an preparation for that peri.
odioAi. Professionally, tho doctor
Is a physioian, but becoming muoh
interested IN educational affairs,
anu with dusiro 20 make tho Amerl-
can system OF schools sIill moe tfil-
Client by pointing out lIs defect, aud
suggesting remedies iof thsh i'm