davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
suPT. sTALMANN,s SIDE.
His Reply to the Allegations of L. C.
Trent.

Trent.
Superintendent Stalmann, of the Salt
Lake City Copper Manufacturing com
pany, returned yesterday from Ne
vada. where he has been exporting
some copper properties. With great
vehemence he denies all of the allega-
lions made by L. G.. Trent, under oath,
relative to the copper plant machinery
deal. The gentleman will more than
likely commence suit for libel and if
he carries out his spoken intentions,
will take the matter before the grand
jury. He charges Trent with perjury
and declared that the latter's story
was untrue in every particular. Mr..
Stalmann requested the publication Of
the following letter:
Editor Herald-On my return to Salt
Lake this morning, my attention was
called to an article in your paper Of
October 5, reporting testimony given
in court by L. G. Trent, in which Trent
stated that he had made an arrange
ment with me by which 1 was to re-
ceive Doodle to the extent of $4,000,
in connection with the Salt Lake City
he had gone to Chicago to arrange for
my receiving same.
"As this statement has received
publicity, 1 consider it proper to
promptly answer the above allegations,
and to state that they are absolutely
and unqualifedly false in every par
! tieular. but are entirely in keeping with
the now well-known notorious char
acter of the man who uttered them.
Il have never received or bargained
to receive from Fraser & Chalmers,
one dollar in a surreptitious manner, or
| for the purpose of giving them any
advantage in bidding upon contracts.
Further and legal proceedings in
this matter will be taken at the
proper time. but I would request that
I you give the same publicity to my
denial that you originally gave to the
false and malicious attack made upon
me. Respectfully,
| OTTO STALIANN."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
/. T. U.
Silver Resolution Voted Down By
the PrfnterL.

the Printers.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 11.-At the fourth
days session of the International Typo
graphical union, recommendation No. 10,
by President Prescott, was considered.
It proposes a new article to the con-
stitution. providing that after July l,
1895, any contributing member in good
standing shall be entitled to an out-of-
work benefit of So per week for six
weeks, commencing at the second week
of his idleness on being deprived of en-
ployment for any cause except on ac-
count of strike, lockout, illness, de-
bauchery. intemperance, or other i'm
moral conduct. Rejected-63 to SO.
The following officers were elected:
President, W. B. Prescott, Toronto; first
vice-president, Theodore Perry, Nash
Vile; second vice-president, Frank G.
Boyle, st. Paul; third vice-president,
Charles B. Lapham, Chicago: secretary
treasurer, A. G.. Wines, st. Louis.
The following delegates to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, to be held in
Denver, were chosen:
William NJ Higgins, Louisville: Au-
gust McGraith, Boston, and John Bram-
wood, of Denver.
Colorado Springs was selected as the
place for holding the next meeting. The
matter of the convention declaring it
self on the silver question came up, and
the resolution in favor Of Is to I ratio
was defeated by decisive vote.
A resolution was passed requesting
every printer to contribute 80 cents be-
fore May Il. 1895. the money so con-
tributed to be used in the erection of a
monument to the memory of George w.
Childs, which is to be given to Union
No. 20 of Philadelphia
The convention adjourned at 5'o'clock
until 8 a. m. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
THAT EVANSTON EXPLOSION.

Leavenworth, KAN Oct. lin the
Captain Grimes court-martial today,
Captain Hyde was the first witness.
He told of the order to turn in the
condemned schrapnel and of the same
having been sent to Captain Grimes.
He told, in detail, of the Evanston ex-
plosion and of finding the bad ammuni-
ton in the battery afterwards. Lieu
tenant HON, who was in immediate
command of the battery during the
explosion, testified about the affair,
and acknowledged having received the
order to turn in the bad ammunition.
He said there was only ten of the shells
in the caisson at the time of the ex-
plosion, an6 that nine of them remain
ed intact and were not injured. He
understood the order about the
schrapnel to mean that some of them
were to be turned in at once and some
of them retained for a time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE National
Spiritualistic club closed today after
adopting resolutions reaffirming the
platform adopted at Chicago last year.
The question of derivation of revenue
and other important matters connected
with the methods of organization by a
vote of the convention was left to the
incoming board of trustees. It was
decided in cases of dispute among local
societies over matters of doctrine that
the decision of the state organiza ton
should govern. The convention adopted
a resolution making it incumbent on
local societies to offer moral and sub
stantial support 10 mediums arrested
or prosecuted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
MURDER MOST FOUL.
Horrible Tragedy Near Grass Valley
California.


Grass Valley. Cal, Oct. ia terri
BILE murder, the motive of which was
robbery, occurred near here last night.
Dennis Scanlon and Joseph Kennedy,
railroad laborers, who lived in a cabin
north of town, drew their months
wages last night and started home.
Kennedy going ahead No sooner had
he entered the cabin door, than ne was
attacked by two robbers. knocked in
sensible, gagged and bound TO his bed.
Scanlon entered the building half an
hour later and was attacked. When
he showed fight, he was knocked in
the head with a hammer and also in
stantly killed. Both men were robbed.
Kennedy regained consciousness before
the two robbers departed, but--it was
morning before he managed to free
himself and come to town. He is bad
ly bruised. There is no clue that may
lead to the Identification of the muir
dererS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
OBJECT OF DETECTIVE srPHAR4
LANDS VISIT EXPLAINED. =
Two Carloads of Pure Copper Ship
ped By the Salt Lake Copper Com
pany-Rfo Grande Western Mag
mates.

The first lot of pure copper turned out
by the Salt Lake Copper company. has
pounds, making two car loads, one OF
which went to Chicago and the other to
the ore and bullion shipments for the
week include 10 cars of bullion. 5e3 3AO
pounds, four cars of copper matte 1309H
pounds, and % cars Of silver and lea3
ores, 961.1SS pounds. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Ran on the Rocks.

oswego, N. Y, Oct. n.-About 5
o'clock last evening vessel, supposed
to be the Hartford, went upon the
rocks near Woodville, thirty-fve miles
west of here. The place where the
vessel struck is one of the most dan
gerous spots along the lake. When the
vessel struck the seas were running
mountains high. Captain O'Toole, of
Clayton, and six men were on board,
and it is reported that all were
drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Steamers Missing.

Erie, Pa, Oct. HIT is feared that
the gale which swept Lake Erie last
night caused great loss of life and de-
struction of property. The Kingslow,
the steamer Leland and another con-
sort, the Hiawatha, have not been
heard from A big three-masted
schooner was sighted off Erie today,
flying signals of distress. The schoon-
ers Ganges and Alzoria were rescued
this morning off the peninsula by the
life saving crew and a tug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Chinese outrages.

Shanghai. Oct. lit is reported
here that the two japanese spies ar
rested in this city, have been taken
from Yamen at Marking, bound hand
and foot and carried to the place Of
execution, where they were beheaded
There were no signs of torture upon
tie pris 3ners. A rumor has reached
here that another outrage upon a mis-
sionary has been committed al New
Chwang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
China DID NOT Want
TO GO TO WAR.
Japanese Alone Are Responsible
tor the Now Existing
Troubles.
SIMPLY WOULD NOT
LISTEN TO REASON.
WHY CHINA SENT TROOPS INTO
COREA.

Anxious That the American People
should Know tbe Exact Facts in
the Cnse-Chong Yen Hoon Makes
an Explicit Stntement-China Ex-
presses Gratitude For the Merito-
rious Conduct of Her Troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
THE CAR FULLY
EXPECTS TO DID.
He is Worried Greatly Over the
Conduct of the Care.
witch.
LATTER REFUSES TO
MARRY PRINCESS ALIA.
GREAT LOVE FOR HIS MISTRESS, A
BEAUTIFUL JEWEss.

She Has Such a Hold Upon His AfTec-
lions That For the Sake of Her
tae Czarevvitch is Willing to Re-
nounce His Right of Succession to
the Throne-Regency May Affect
the Peace of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
IL Great Anxiety.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct Fifteen
fishing smaks belonging to this port
were in the gulf during the storm.
Nothing has yet been heard of them
and much anxiety is felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

London, Oct. u.-Percival Neal, the
Canadian customs officer who was ar
rested here September is, charged with
absconding with $4,000 belonging to the
customs department of the Dominion of
Canada, was committed at Bow street
Regina, Northwest territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

agency, that China has requested the
mediation of Germany in the war with
Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Drove Out the Chine.e.

Yokohama, Oct 1.-The japanese
have occupied the south bank Of the
Yaiu river after driving the Chinese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
RenI Estate Transfers.

Walter Nichols to Harry Nichols.
part of section s, township south
range 1 east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Christian Zenger to Walter Nichols,
part of section 6, township south,
range l east: .............;:
Henrietta Bullock to PAMELA Bull
lock Mason, part of lot ., block
81, plat ....--..................-
Henrietta Bullock to Charles r.
Bullock, part of lot 3, block 81,
Henrietta Bullock TO Thomas II.
Bullock, part of lot .. block 81.
Henrietta Bullock. to Francis a.
Bullock, part of lot ., block 81
Henrietta Bullock to Mary z. 3.
Holbrook, part of lot 8, block 81,
plat ........-.....-..........
Henrietta Bullock to Henrietta r.
B. Grif1ths. part of lot 5, block 81,
plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........'
James Chapman ct ux. to Mrs. vi.
r. Willis. lot IL. block 1, Wackers
subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j.
Charles e. Shone ct ux. to Edward
Newberger, lot II, block 2, Beyle's
River Side. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nephi W. Clayton ct ux. to George
Henry Smell, part of lot 2, block Sc,
Arthur W. Ellis to Charles kim
ball, part of lot 2. block %, plat A. Is,
OAAlC y. AAA'1ACJ ~ L e-SiiAN
ment company. lots 1 and 2, Lib
erty Park addition.
Ulrie u Hiskey to Pacific Invest
ment company, part of lot 4, block
105, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
James Chapman ct ux. to Georgi-
ana Pickering, lots in Coates e
Corum's South Gale.................
Salt Lake City corporation to A. N.
James, lots 1 and 2, block 2. En-
rich's subdivision. ....................
Salt Lake City corporation to Ann
M. Howells, part of lot 6. block
IS. plat C.....................
Salt Lake City corporation by re-
corder to Salt Lake City, part of
lot 4, block 40, plat C..............
Salt Lake City corporation by re-
corder to Salt Lake City, part Of
lots and 8, block 10, plat A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Jurieu, the biblical student, became
crazy from studying the apocalypse.
He fancied that the ten-horned beast
was inside of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
nrediation of Germnnx.

Berlin, Oct. lit is semi-officially
stated that nothing is known here of
the report circulated by a news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Edwin Gould has gone into the bust
ness of making matches. but not, or
course, the sort that are made In
heaven.
Herbert Gladstone has undertaken to
raise the funds necessary to erect a
STATUE of Cromwell in Westminster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
sprRITuALIsTIc CLUB CLOSES.

carried the case to the court of appeals
which has just decided in his favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

s'To party friends. I have only to say
thst party differences shall be forgotten
and that all interests. all sections and
factions, shall be treated fairly and alike
have consented to make the present
contest not 10 gdasiiy any peisn , anlpl-
cratic cause. which is near and dear to
my heart, and with which I have been
identified all my political life.
II regret that the very estinable gen.
t]e-nan in New York and RrooIrlv- have
announced their unwillingness to give me
support at the election and express de-
sire to advocate a third ticket. deplore
such action, not on account of any in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

democratic record and urged all democrats 10 rally to his support. Mir. Hawkins told several witty jokes, which he applit d to the present campaign.
 JOHN H. MILLER.
 Mir. Miller was introduced as A member of Young Democracy. He said that about the opening of this campaign friend asked him forwho he would vote. He replied for the emocratic nominee. He then asked the man II he supposed .doseley would have supported Mir. VanHoose had that gentleman been nomnatsd Tn the democratic primary and had MT. Warnock come out as an indepen endent against him.
 He said democrat was man who voted the emocratic ticket, and no man can keep bis democratic record clean and vote against the nominees of that party. Shall we have man for mayor who has labored unself- ishly for his party and his friends, or man who will be surrounded by corporate influences whose avaricious grasps are ai- ways reaching out for personal galnY
 coL. G. W. HEWITT
 said he had been serving the democratic party for forty years and had never voted against a democratic nominee. He believed in organization of the party from munich palitles 10 fed.ra offices. Don't say we are cracking the party lash; no, It Is your guilty conscience that is cracking the lash. They talk a bout being the best people of the city, but believe the democratic party will about average up with them: rake l0ClT ZCOO 1egTU6Ss DOD HlOooiCJy oOAo and the balance of their crowd, and be- lieve the democratic party will out average them. You never saw republican leaders supporting a regularly nominated, true blue de m ocrat Tor office and when they support a democrat who runs against the nominee they do it to break up the party. He said the republicans were supporting MT. Van Hoose and hope to have him elected, as they will claim that republican victory and proof that Mir. Aldrich was swindled in the Novem Der election. He said fair election would be had next Tuesday, but the democrats didn't intend to let the enemy dictate what shall be done. If these men undertake to take the law In their own hands unless their demands ara granted and shed blood, they will be an- archist murd srers Ian assassns, and yet they claim to be the best citizens.
 Fellow citizens, we are going to have no bloodshed. Their threats will have no effect.
 THE PARADE.
 Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the "War- nock' cohorts began their march through the principal streets of the city.
 There were three bands of music in the procession, which at stated intervals played martial airs.
 The Alabama Irish Democratic club was out in full force and made fine showing. The First Ward club was out in great numbers, and clubs from all the other wards turned out. Prominent in the line was the Young Democracy, composed or young men, all of an age to cast a democratic vote for the democratic nominee.
 The procession was fully five blocks long and was grand spectacle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.

Both young and old will find pleasure in looking at our beautiful display of toys and dolls tomorrow.
 LoVeman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
We Divide Our Profits.

If you spend in furniture before you have taken look at our stock and prices you'll make mistake and the more you spend the bigger your mistake will be- Why De- cause we give you for money than any other house in the city, no where you go We have been in the furniture business just long enough know how to give purchasers the lions of the profits The lions share IS exactly you get fine stock Come and see us and let us convince you of these facts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The following is the weekly bank statement:
 Reserve, decrease e.................$13, ,sO6 ,SO0 Loans, increase. 4,4oo ,Ioo Spece decrease. ............-..-... l9,SO3, ,oOo legal lenders. increase ........... 2 ,5e1, POO DeDosits decrease ................ 12, 535 ,6U0 Cireulation increase. se.............. $500 Ranks now hold S52, ,22o 500 above the ourements of the 25 per cent rule.
 SHOES! SHOES! SHOES.
 Almost at your own price. Caheen's Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

u
proachable man In the city, because he
cannot get away from the poor, the sick,
the ignorant and the helpless who file past
his Office window at the average rate Of
300 "A day, always ~ a last resort and be
cause they have nowhere else to go. A
statistician once computed that in ne years
Mr.. Blake had disposed of not less than
!, 800 600 applications for charity alone and
rs he has held his present position for "a
years II Is probable that an estimate OF
twice that number would bo well within
the mark for his entire term
But besides these applications for char
fly many other things ar brought 10 Mr.
Blakes attention. His desk seems to be n
sort OF clearing house for the multitude
nous troubles that beset the poor Not only
docs he see unfortunates inflicted with all
the diseases flesh Is heir TO pass by him
daily, craving advice, help, consolation,
but he is begged 10 provide wives for hus-
bands, mothers for motherless babies,
work for beings starving for work, and his
aid is even asked TO supply desperate souls
Of all sorts with doctors, lawyers, mid
wives and undsrtakers.
Kindly words Of sympathy, quick, but
earnest; trustworthy Information, good nd-
vice and fatherly reproof to meet all cases
INV ONo1oitnnts ifoui bnt buptFinuSuutfit n
lips as he sits all day listening TO com
plants appeals, arguments and inquiries,
while his hands are busy opening letters,
signing papers, making memoranda, hand
ing out bottles Of cough mixture or cholera
medicine, according to the season Of tho
year. making out orders for coal or passes
for the various institutions In charge OF his
department and a variety Of other occupa-
tions.
One OF the oldest duties devolving on
Superintendent Blake Is bestowing names
on the foundlings that are turned over to
the city TO be looked after He seems to
have a faculty for selecting pretty names
for the little girls, too, generally with some
sort Of allusion to the circumstances under
which they were found. Thus one babe
picked up in the street was named Mar
garet Street; another, found In the hall Of
IA tenement, was called Genevieve Hail.
and a third, picked up from an ash heap
was called Miriam Ashe. The boys do not
get such pretty or sentimental names. Mr.
Blake prefers for them names that will
look well on business cards or signs when
their owners have grown up, which com
paratively few of them ever do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26
BY TELEPHONE TO MelNTY.
How Submarine Diver May Talk Through
His Helmet,


His Helmet.
McGinty may now be interviewed at the
bottom Of the sea, and the submarine diver
may hencoforwdrd talk through his helmet
without being called down when he had
rather be called up. He may also talk with
other divers elsewhere beneath the waves
on the same mission bent thereby securing
greater economy of effort and patience in
the necessarily limited time at their dis
posal beneath the water.
These advantages are secured by an
adaptation Of the telephone made by
Wrecker Whitelaw Of San Francisco, who
has devised certain Improvements on the
Bell instrument to fit IL for submarine use.
The transmitter and receiver are placed
within the divers big brass helmet, one at
his lips and the other at his ear They do
not in the least change the appearance Of
the cumbrous headgear nor cause any ap.
preciable difference in its weight The
wires run up 10 the surface through the
tube which supplies the diver with air.
Electricity is employed to force the sound
down into the water, but the magnetic tel.
ephOne permits transmission OF the reply
without direct electrical agency. The wirt
is not grounded
When the diver wants 10 talk, there art
no preliminary pulls at the life line. He
does not have To pause In his work and do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

a certain Congressman from a western
rate is telling a good story % bis commit
tee colleagues. Most men fail TO appre-
ciate a joke when il happens TO be on them
selves, but IN this Instance fatherly pride
overcomes the -eusitiyeuess which he mi ght
otherwise feel. The gentleman In question
Is very, very bald. The flowing locks Of
his youth have long since departed. and his
scalp CLEANS In the light like a plate glass
mirror. He has son Of some 8 or 4 years
Of age who promises 20 be as bri ght as the
father. a few days since the mother re-
marked
u declare, Harry, you are growing more
like your father every day
The youth snatched of his cap. and feel
ing his head exclaimed, Mamma, j. the
top come ofiH'-Washington News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

The house has four bed rooms.
hall, bath and dressing rooms, bal
cony and five cedar lined closets on
upper floor and parlor, hall, dining
room, library, pantries kitchen and
verandah on lower floor. Hot water
attachments complete, and gas
throughout the house.
The stable contains three fine box
stalls, wash rack, carriage and har-
ness rooms, hay and feed loft and
three servants rooms and is one of
the best equipped on the Islands.
There are also chicken houses,
pigeon house and COW sheds store
rooms and three paddocks for live
stock on the place.
The grounds are laid out in lawns,
and palm, orange, magnolia, and
many varieties of fruit and shade
trees, roses and shrubs are grow
ing on the premises.
For further particulars apply Ia
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
Trustee,
544--tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

THE MONTY SUBMARINE TELEPHONE.
vote his hands to getting the attention Of
the people above. He simply talks In a
common tone, and the answer comes dis
tinctly and quickly
Ii needs but "A moments thought TO un-
derstand how this improvement in com
munication will facilitate the diver's work
Another great advantage is In the lessen
ing Of the risk he takes. When the only
method Of signaling is by tuPginR at the
life line, there is n chance for fatal mis-
takes. The line may become fouled and
useless or be wronohed by floating debris
into giving false signals. With the telc-
phone In use there can be no false sig
mails, and the message the wire carries up
ward cannot be checked by any accident
that does not also cut of the divers sup
ply Of air by severing the tube through
which the wires run.
The submarine telephone Is no longer an
experiment IL has been placed in actual
use at Point Bonita, ON the northern
shore Of the Golden Gate, where the wreck
ers are AT work on the Pacific Mail steamer
City Of New York, which was sunk there
last year Hereafter no submarine diver :
outfit will De up 10 dnte unless IL includes
"a telephone