davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
GRoEsBEcK STOCK NOT soLD.

Judgment Il. Favor of A. c. Brixen
Has Been adjusted.
CONTRARY to general expectations.
sHSe was no sale yesterday of some
thing over 1880 shares of the capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Sandy. Utah. May l. 1Ss'
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

Chicago. Nov. 24.-A contest for the
championship on the Mergenthaier
linotype machine took place In this
city to-day between George w. Green
OF the Boston Standard and Eugene
Taylor of the Rocky Mountain News.
Denver. The stake was a purse OF
$500. Green set 10000 In seven hours.
corrected solid nonparell. to Tayior's
s4.oe7. smashing all previous records.
Mr.. Green holds himself ready TO de-
fend against all comers the title which
to-day's victory gives him. Much mon
ey changed hands and great interest
was manifested In the result.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
UP FROM THE ASHES
Fitsimmcns, Corbstt, Stipulations and
" Agreements" Once More.
BOB HAS SIGNED ARTICLES
d. A. Stuart 10 the "Psrty of the
First Part"-The Rich Futurity
Stake Is Declared Off
Other Sports.

Houston, Tex. Nov. zi.-Fftzsimmons
has signed articles for fight with Cor
bett as follows: The stipulation Is for
fight to a finish with five-ounce
gloves. to be pulled on January 10. 1896.
at FL Paso. Texas. or elsewhere. the
party of the first part Cd. A. Stuart).
agreeing to give the winner Of the
contest a purse of $4,000. Should the
party of the first part fail to pull on
the fight on the date mentioned he n
to forfeit to Corbett and Fitzsimmons
one-hak of the purse. $4,000. Upon the
date that James ]. Corbett and w. A.
Brady agree to sign the articles the
parties Of the second and third parts
(Corbett and Fitzsimmons). are TO de-
posit each sl2.5o0. OF this amount s10.-
900 deposited by each side Is to be a
side bet between the contestants. and
Is TO go 20 the winner of the fight: the
amount OF $500 deposited by the prin-
cipals in the contest Is forfeit to Dan
A. Stuart to be paid him should either
OF the principals fail to be at the ring
side on the date selected. and should
they appear at the appointed time the
forfeit Is to be returned to them imme-
diately after the contest. Should one
OF them fail to appear the other Is re-
funded what he has deposited. The
purse money offered by Stuart Is to be
deposited. $4,000 when Corbett signs,
and $4,000 five days previous to the
contest.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
WHAT MUST Be DONE.
A Conference Of Europeans Is Indis-
pensable for q Settlement.
GENERAL ALARM is FELT
Report OF a Conflict Between Turks
and Armenians = Somebody's
Head May Drop Soon-Coid
Weather as an Agent.

London. Nov. .24.-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says the
opinion prevails in diplomatic circles
that an European conference Is indis-
pensable for the settlement of the Turk
ism question, for although the powers
have agreed. this agreement cannot be
changed into action for fears of draw
ing Europe into a dangerous eastern
situation. The winter SHOWS will keep
the Asiatic provinces quiet. but some
thing must be done before sprigtime
revives the excitement and Macedonia
is brought into the government. Con-
suls estimate the loss of property as
a result OF the Dbarbire riots alone at
81. 600. 900.
General alarm continues here. despite
reassuring reports from the provinces.
and the wealthy Armenians sleep at the
hotels in preference to remaining at
their homes.
A Times dispatch from Athens says
the lighting at Crete took place on
"wednesday at Campos, near Canea, a
fortified sea port and the principal
commercial town of the island The
military governor at Canea commanded
the Turks. while the Christians were
led by e. committee. The governor at
Canea was wounded.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
THE TRoU6LED DISTRICTS.

Nothing New From Constantine opie Re-
port of ~ Conflict From Athens.
Constantinuple. Nov. 24.-No news
was received from the interior on Sat-
urday except from Marsovan where all
was quiet. though apprehension was
felt for the safety of the American
missionaries at Marsovan and the
house was carefully protected. The
sultan yesterday sent a message to
Minister Terr1ll TO the effect that no
disturbances had been reported from
the Anatoli peninsula on Friday or
Saturday. A report recently became
current that the governor of Hadjlm
had theatened to burn the convent of
the town and the barley fields sur
rounding. Mr.. Terrill thereupon in
formed the sublime porte that IL any
of the American lady missionaries
resident at Hadjim were injured in any
way he would demand and obtain the
governors head. The lady missionaries
were safe up 10 noon to-day. Fir
mans. authorizing the passage In
through the Dardanelles of a second
guardship for each power. are expect
ed to-day.
A batch of official dispatches have
been published. representing that order
has been restored everywhere except
Sivas, by measures which the govern
ment has adopted. II is officlally an
nounced that several in authority at
Erzeroum have apologized to Shalxir
Pasha for the disorder provoked at
that town by Armenian revolutionlsts.
Athens. Nov. 24.-Reports have been
received here of a collision between
Turkish troops and the Christians at
Crete. Several of the Turks are said
to have been killed and wounded.
No reports OF the collision between
the Turkish troops and the Christians
on the island of Crete have been fully
confirmed. It Is estimated that 80 per-
sons have been killed and wounded.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
jim LEES VISITOR
1T WAS A SKUNK AND JAMES
SAID "DLAM."
The Chinaman Thought He Would Fon-
die the Pretty Animal
and He Did.

Buffalo, Nov. 24.-An Express special
from Mt. Morris says: There Is
much trouble in the laundry of wah
Hoop, who is otherwise known as
Jim Lee in this village. Yesterday a
skunk got into his kitchen on Chapel
street. To-day he is out of the business
is Wah Hoop. So is the skunk.
When the proprietor first set eyes on
the pretty thing he didn't know what II
was. He comes from Kingtetching. They
have nothing OF the kind there and so he
may be excused for his ignorance He
didn't know what 1t was. He knows now
and hereafter II polecat invades his do
main IL will meet with a warm reception.
He will not even permit IL to slide down
his cellar door. much less profane the
shrine of his Walhalla. When he saw Il
he thought II was pretty and he started
TO fondle IT. Then a quarrel came. Hot
tears were shed. They were shed by
Wah Hoop. The skunk did not weep.
Wah Hoop wept Then he shied a chop
stick at the invader OF his domestic peace
and collar and cuff emporium. Then he
wished he was back in Cathay. You
can't play in my yard" said he. Then he
fired another chop stick at the intruder,
likewise a tin dipper. a starch bowl and a
Chinese almanac. Then he said diam"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
In A SOLID STATE
THE PETRIFiED BODY OF
MAN FOUND.
The Hands Were Bound and . Bullet
Hole Through the Head On
Exhibition.

bloomfield. iowa. Nov. 2i-The petrined
body Of a man was found In Harrison
Feagin's farm, near Savannah. yester-
day. The body was remarkably natural,
all the proportions being well preserved.
The hands had been bound together with
a strap. which II also patrifed. There
was a small hole in the head directly
over the left eye. which Is supposed to
have been caused by a discharge from a
gun. A large tree stood directly over the
body. which indicates that IL must have
been buried many years ago. Old resi-
dents OF the vicinity recall the disappear
ance Of three men at various times
many years ago. and think that this may
be the body OF one OF them. A ditch be-
ing constructed In the field uncovered the
feet and led TO the discovery OF the body
The enterprising owner OF the farm Is
placing his find on exhibition and
charges a fee for looking at the body. II
the present income he is deriving from
his exhibition continues he will become
wealthy.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
Tho Lo,t Belle .o'Brlsn.

London. Nov. 24.-rhe recent storms
played sad havoc with shipping along
the English channel and the coast OF
the Atlantic. The chief officer and Ave
OF the crew OF the American ship Belle
o'Brien OF Thomaston. Maine. owned
by o. Z. O'Brien. landed at Kerry
Head. near Trallee. from a small boat
They were all in an exhausted condi-
ton. They report that they left on
Nov. Is. 13o miles northwest from
Kerry Head. Three of the crew went
adrift In the long boat. Fourteen. in
Guiding Captain Cooley and wife. were
left on board. II Is believed the vessel
has foundersd. The Belle OBrlen
sailed from San Francisco June 10 for
Queenstown. and registered 1.01s tons.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
Tn. Masters of Kan su.

London. Nov. PA dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says that the
rebels have defeated the Chinese army
at Haian and the rebels are now mas
ters OF half the province OF Kan su.
The rebellion In the province OF Kan
gu commenced about the time OF the
defeat of the Chinese by the japanese.
the imperial army being routed by the
insurgents who captured IL cities. Kan
su In the extreme northwesterly prov
ince OF China and II bounded on three
sides by Mongolia. Reports received
from various sources Indicate that the
Mohammedans who are continually
quareling with the followers OF Con-
fucius and Buddha are responsible for
the insurrection.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
L.c.ur, In tn. Far East.

Chicago, Nov. A.-Rev. John Henry
Barrows, widely known as the presi-
dent OF the worlds fair parliament of
religions. to-day rendered his resigna-
tion as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church OF this city. He has been pas
tor OF this church for Is years. II Is
his purpose In December 1896. to 20 10
Bombay. Calcutta and Madras. TO de-
liver a course OF Christian lectures 10
which he has been assigned by the uni
versity OF Chicago. and for which invi-
tations have been extended by several
missionary conferences and by many
men OF influence in the East
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
TO CLEVELAND.
senator Chandler Complains Assinst the
Pooling Agreement

Washington. Nov. A-Senafor Chan-
dler has wribten the following letter
10 the president:
Washington. Nov. q. 1895. To the
president: make eompla1nt 20 you
and through you 10 your interstate
commerce commission against the trust
and pooling agreement. now nearly
finished. Of the eight American railroad
trunk lines and the one Canadian line.
Of pooling the traffic between New
York and Chicago. The agreement pro-
yides that every railway in the combl-
nation shall make and maintain the
transportation rates prescribed by a
board of managers representing all
roads. This - a conspiracy In restraint
Of trade and commerce. under the act
Of July 3. 1850. The agreement also
makes ceutain that all competition shall
be abolished as above required by i'm
posing heavy fines upon any offending
road. which fines are applied for the
benefit OF the roads. This j. a division
Of earntnss contrary % section OF the
nters.A<e eonnsnce lag. This trusf
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
TEMPERANCE.
The Country IL . Draakard and IL Needs
Repairing.

The Country IL . Druukard and IL Needs
Repairing.
New York. Nov. 24-Chickering hall
was packed to the doors to-day on the
occasion OF a meeting of the American
Temperance association. President Jo-
seph A. Bogardus. president. and John
@. Wooiley OF Chicago. were the prin-
cipal speakers. AIR. Wooley was heart
lily received as he began to speak. He
said he believed that there was still
abundant honesty and loyalty In the
church to save the country. For one
he was not ashamed OF the gospel and
power OF salvation. The country Is a
drunkard and IL needs the same thing
that every drunkard needed. and that
was salvation. The country is suffering
from hard hearts among the well-to-do.
and not from hard times among the
poor. The drunkard sinks to the bot
tomless pit while his wife II In tears.
his children In rags and their pleasure
and happiness destroyed. The gospel
and the gospel alone could save such
men from the mightiest curse that ever
afflicted a civilized country since time
began. He urged his hearers to stand
by the church and make her word good
In the politics of the country.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

and pooling agreement can be ami
Inflated as provided by the explicit ex-
isting laws of the United States: frat.
by injunction from the courts; second.
by an order OF the interstate commerce
commission or. third. by an indictment
OF the individuals signing the same.
1T can also be easily stopped by a
vigorous appeal from you to J. Pier
pont Morgan. whose power over the
nine governors OF the nine trunk hines
Is as absolute as II was over the bond
syndicate. IT cannot be possible you
intend to take upon your administra-
tion the responsibility of fastening
upon your burdened and helpless peo-
pie this the hugest trust the world ever
saw or that was ever conceived of.
when one earnest word from your fresh
attorney general. your ambitious chair
man of your commission or your ON
nipotent banker friend win paralyze
the iniquity In its inception. Very re-
spectfully yours.
william f. Chandler"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
CROSvENOR KICKS.
He Says tho San Frspcisco Offer Is In the
Nature of q Bribe.


Athens. Ohio. Nov. 24.-Gen. Charles
III. Grosvenor. member of congress for
this district, in an interview to-day,
proposes rebelling against the commit
tee should IT select San Francisco for
the place of holding the coming re-
publican national convention General
Grosvenor says the offer OF San Fran
cisco to pay hotel bills of the delegates
is In the nature of a bribe. He says
the expenses OF the delegates going
to that city would be one and a quar-
ter million more than n held east OF
the Rockies. Besides. he says. NJ would
accommodate upwards of so delegates
of the Pacific coast at the great ex-
pense OF upwards of 720 delegates In
the central and eastern parts OF the
United States. He therefore suggests
that in case the committee should Sc
lect San Francisco. then the delegates
in all the states should meet I'm their
respective states and veto the action OF
the committee by selecting some suit
able place for the convention
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
PARTIAL CONFESSION.
Young Montgomery Says That He Did
XIII One Man.

Albany. Ore. Nov. 24-All doubt as
to the guilt of Lloyd Montgomery, the
1s-year-old boy accused OF numbering
his father. mother ana d. n. McKer-
cher. near Brownsfield. was removed
to-day when he made a partial con-
fession to Sheriff McFeron. Young
Montgomery said: II killed NcKercher
after he had killed father and mother.
Heshad shot them both down and had
shot at me when I seized the gun and
shot him. Then I ran away from the
house."
The prisoner declared that ne did
not kill his father and mother. He told
the same story to his attorney and
others present with him this evening.
The officers feel sure of bis guilt now
and express the belief that he Will
make q full confession.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
To the Secretary of the Treasury.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The director
of the mint has submitted his report
to the secretary of the treasury. The
value OF the gold deposited at the mints
and assay Offices during the fiscal year
was sS7, ASP, ,0S2, of which $65. .161. .007 was
in original deposits and s22321, ,022 in
redeposits. The value of the silver de-
posted during the fiscal year was s15,-
714.365. of which SIS. .234 200 was in orig
inal deposits and s479.665 in redeposits.
The value of the deposits of domestic
silver bullion at the mints during the
fiscal year was ss.S04. 1858. and worn and
mutilated domestic coins. at silver dol
lar values, S3.s99.353: foreign bullion
and coin. s1,7s0.s2s; old plate, jewelry.
etc, $3.50. .061. the coinage by the mints
during the year was: Gold. $43. .s33. AIS I:
silver dollars, $3.956.011; subsidiary sill
yer coins. s5.li3.459; minor coins. s712.-
594, a total coinage of $53, us, $40. In
addition to the coinage executed by the
mints during thesyear. gold bars were
manufactured of the value Of s4s.153.-
$40. and silver bars of the value OF S10,-
l.515. TIE value OF gold and silver
estimated TO have been used in the in
dustrial arts during the calendar year
1884, was approximated at 81, ,54l So. of
which $10.65S.645 was gold and S1O.Ss2.
04S was silver. The estimated metallic
stock in the United States on July ],
1895. was: Gold. s636. .22s, SIS; silver.
s625. .S53. $40. a total OF 81 .262. .OS4.744
The estimated product of gold and
silver in the United States during the
calendar year 1884. was: Gold. S3s.-
SOC. 900; silver. s4s. 500. 900 fine ounces, OF
.ha ror,v,ar@faI x-aIua of Sl1 400 oaa i. "a
the coinage value of $64.00O. 900. The
estimated production Of the world for
the calendar year was: Gold, S1S0, 0,626,-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
FOR A SILVER PRESIDENT.
Ohio Democrats Prepare to Put n White
Metal Man on the Ticket.


Metal Man the Ticket.
Cleveland. Nov. 24.-Silver democrats
OF Ohio propose going into the presi-
DENTAL campaign next year. Judge f.
J. Blandin of this city. who stands close
to Allen w. Thurman of Columbus.
said to-day that plans were being
formed for the nomination of a silver
candidate for the presidency. A con-
ference of the silver men will be held
in January, either in Chicago or Wash
ington, to arrange for a convention to
be held in April next. 1t is proposed to
nominate Sibley of Pennsylvania for
president and some western man for
vice president.
With those candidates" said Judge
Blandin, 1--WE will go to the democratic
national convention and ask for their
endorsement. If the democrats refuse
to endorse the ticket we name. we shall
make an independent campaign"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

st. Louis. Nov. 2i.-The great chtca-
go Futurity. the richest western stake
scheduled for 1897 which was trans
ferred TO the st. Louis Fair associa-
tion when the Harlem track was closed.
has been declared off. Oct. 10, when
the lists were closed. only 500 entries
had been made. An effort was made TO
extend the time until Jan 10. but ON
account of the breeders Offering oppo-
sitton TO Il. 1t was decided to declare
the stake event of.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Nov. Ex-senator
David B. Hin OF New York win make
his western debut on the lecture plat
form at the Academy Tuesday evening.
James J. Hin. president of the Great
Northern railroad. has extended 20 the
senator and his party the courtesy OF
the Great Northern and Eastern Mn
nesota lines and the private car OF
President HiIl VIII be put at the dis
posal Of the senator
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
An osd Won ms Decd.

Rome. ~. Y. Nov. 24-George Payne,
looking through a window this morn
ing noticed a rope tied to-the door
knob OF his mothers room and the
fingers % a hand clasped the edge OF
the door. He opened the dobr with
difficulty and there found his mother.
aged IS. dead. She had hanged herself
to the door knob and was thus COM
PEELED to hold her knees OF the door.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

Atchison. Kan. Nov. 2f.-H. II. Went.
worth. the Afchison faith curer. re
ceived 50 letters yesterday from differ
ent parts Of the country from pe0Dls
who wanted 10 be cured. As yet MS
personal calls are from local people
He receives them at the thirteenth
street crossing. where ~ IS employed.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
whsslmen'. Day.

day a large party OF weil-kn0wn wheel
men representing the principal organi-
nations OF the eastern states. will leave
this city on a special train for Atlanta.
Saturday is TO be n gala day for wheel
men at the southern exposition.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
The Bodies of Five Men Found In tn
sierra Msdres.

Mazatlan, Mexico. Nov. 2i.-The dead
bodies Of Ave men, two of whom are
recognized as being Americans. have
been discovered northwest OF here In a
wild section OF the Sierra Madre moun-
tains. The bodies are supposed to be
those OF members or gold prospecting
party, who left here several weeks ago.
The two Americans were from Califor-
MIA. but their names are not known
here. The others were Mexicans. II Is
supposed the party lost their way In
the mountains and died together from
starvation ,and exposure.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

Minneapolis. Nov. 24.-As midnight .
score OF pedestrians. including a num-
ber OF the most famous walkers OF the
country. started on a six-day go-as-
you-please match for prizes aggregat-
ing thousands OF dollars. and a special
purse OF $500. IL the worlds record is
brokeu
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

St Petersburg. Nov. PA strike ~
going on AZ the lie F'irme cigar factory.
the trouble growing out OF the intro
ductton OF new machinery. A serious
riot was one OF the results OF the
strike. the rioters smashing the new
machinery. The dissatisfied workmen
then threw the broken machinery and
the tobacco out of the windowsL A
thousand strikers were placed under
arresf
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

London. Nov. 24-The bodies Of nine
persons have washed ashore near Fin
istere. France. and II is feared a seri-
Gus ship wreck has occurred some
where IN the British channel
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

Washington. Nov. 24.-For Montana
Light SHOWS. followed by fair; slightly
warmer; winds shifting to westerly.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

100; silver. coming value. $216.Ss2. 20;
commercial value, s106. .722, 900. The
coinage OF gold and silver by the vari-
Gus countries of the world. 50 far as
this information has been received for
the calendar year 1894. was: Gold.
$227 .921, ,o32; silver. s106. $685..
In his report the director Of the
mint says that the result OF the cur
rency legislation of the United States
for more than 100 years has been such
as to leave an incoherent monetary
system as inconsistent. illogical and
expensive as can well be imagined.
that inspires little confidence at home
and is not conducive to our credit
abroad. and its reform is one of the
most important and urgent political
and financial questions of the hour.
he says that on Jan. !, 1879. the date
of the resumption of specie payments.
the only currency, except coin certifi-
Gates. required to be redeemed in gold
coin was S346.6S1. .016 in legal tender
notes then outstanding, which the then
secretary of the treasury was OF the
opinion that a gold reserve OF 800. .00o,-
600 would be sufficient to maintain. but
the paper currency redeemable on pre-
sentation has been increased to the ex-
tent of s155.s30,000. issued In payment
of the silver bullion purchased under
the act of July, 1890. Besides these.
there were outstanding Nov. I. 1895.
1888. 1862 in silver certificates. and as
the act of July. 1890. declared 1t to ibe
'the established policy of the United
States to maintain the two metals at
parity with each other" there was now
total of 1921 .22e.5s2 resting on the
basis OF the gold reserve of 500, 600. 900
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25
RAILWAY Service Report.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The report OF
James White. superintendent of rail-
way service. shows that during the
year 497 accidents occurred to railway
postoffices, in which seven clerks were
killed and IFS injured while on duty.
an increase over last year of 1877 acci-
dents and 27 clerks killed and injured.
In the 1887, $4,000 pieces distributed
and redistributed. but 1.166,6s2 errors
occurred, being one error for each 1886
pieces handled correctly as compared
with one for each 2.s34 pieces in 1890.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-25

This opportunity. II you want a sy-
ringe or Hot Water Bag buy it from US
this week.