davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-28
the Cars absolute personal control of Russfa's
action In the East highly commendable.


Japans friends in Berlin say that the Czar is
nursing an absurd grievance against Japan.
molish the victor and dictate the whole treaty
exertions to confirm the. ,Czar in his peculiar
views of Japan's obligations to Russia. The
o masS Kew ssS sc
Cars vanity For the sake Of peace they hold
'ifh The FiGnkturtsr zciiangs St. Petersburg COR
respondent says that Prince Lobsnof. the Rus.
aa several % Diplomat, at that ke ia convinced that the
united action of France, Germany, and Nus.
will not nc cause any serious complications The cor
respondent asserts that NJ. Hanotaux. tho French
Minister of Foreign a Affairs tried to exclude
TO Russia's insistence. Germany stipulated that
the united action of the three Governments be
confined 10 certain limits. The feeling In st.
Petersburg. according to the correspondent Is
that the danger of IN armed conflict ID very
remote.
official OF the Foreign Office to-day he said the
Government had not fully decided upon their
monstrance to japan was made. merely to please
Russia. 1t was not then thought that England
would withhold action in the matter or TINT
Japan would resist any, action that Great
Britain might t"Ee n yarey aStUn Of n
sIbilities which require reflection and discussion.
The Chnuviuist section OF the Cabinet are in
favor of following tho lead of Russia through
out, but certain prominent Ministers and states
men are disposed to endeayor to persuade the
hot-headcd ones not to push French action to
Mr.. Knto, the Chief Secretary OF the Japanese
Legation. to-day expressed the opinion that ia
pan would fight tho European powers rather
than abandon her territorial claims.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-yang Yu, the Chi
nese Minister, called upon Secretary Gresham
at $3.50 p. NJ. to-day. and half an hour later. n
few moments after Yang Iu departed. the
japanese Minister, Mr.. Kurino, who came by
appointment, was closeted with the Secretary;
Both visits related to the clause In the treaty Of
Regents Sword promontory and the Corean Bay
coast from Port Arthur to the falu River, TO
which Russia hos so strenuously objected. II
IL now understood that Russia is endsavoring to
induce China to resist this demand, which was
agreed to by Ii Hung Chang. Tho United States
have declined to be drawn Into the controversy
to such an extent as to take Sides but will con-
tinue its good offices, as in the past to secure
peace between China % and ;nIp,: Japan: .. p..,r and
Toxic Mr.. DENLY and Mr.. Dun. were largely in
strumental In securing tho agreement between
the two countries II being wholly duo to their
efforts that the plenpotentiaries were brought
together. During the preliminartes they made
China acquainted with Japan's requirements,
and through them the terms were practically ar.
ranged in general terms before the Shtmonosoki
conference met. AS tho United States was thus
the confidant of both parties, and being familiar
assumption is that this Government approved
them. Therefore no reasonable ground seems
to present itself for United States interference
now.
The sun., 1895-04-28
AFTER GEORGE GOULD AGAIN.
ZeIIa NicOlaus sues in Jersey for O.OOO
for Malicious Prosecution.


Zella Nicolaus has brought suit against
George Gould. In the New Jersey Supreme
Court for malicious prosecution. the damages
being placed at $4,000 Mr.. Gould was inter
rupted at the Central railroad station In Jersey
City Friday. as he stepped from tho Lake.
wood train. and served with q copy of the bill
for damages. He has until next Wednesday TO
file his answer.
Zella Nicolaus. or Mrs. Ruhman as she now
calls herself begins this suit outside of tho uris-
diction of Superintendent Byrnes and In the
State In which Mr.. Gould now resides Her
previous suit against Mr.. Gould was brought to
recover possession Of a check for $40, 900 which
she said he had taken from her. She had
an interview with Byrnss and sailed
for Europe. with Ruhman and tho suit
was dropped. Her most recent appearance
in this city was under the wing Of DR.. Park
hurst who had her before tho Extraordinary
Grand Jury as one OF the collection Of queer
witnesses on whose testimony no sought to have
among other things. that police detectives had
caused her to be turned out Of various lodgings
IN the city. until finally DR.. Parkhurst provided
her with o shelter.
The sun., 1895-04-28
Ashore ON LONG ISLAND.
Tho North Eria or Quogue and the Helen
Mar or OIdaeId Light.

QuoGUE. L. l.. April 27.-Tbe steamer North
Erin. from Palermo. Capt. Thomas Williams.
grounded OF Quogue at O'Clock this morning.
Tho Erin came on in the fog, and struck about
ono and o half miles east Of the ouogue life
saving station. She lies on the outer bar. and IL
in no immediate danger and is not damaged.
q tug and lighter arrive from New York and he
can partly unload his cargo.
The North Erin IS loaded with oranges and
sulphur for New York. with twenty two men in
her crew. She 10 1900 tons burden. The steamer
was sighted by the TianA life-savinE crew. She
displayed no signals Of distress. A beat was
launched. and she wa. bearded by the life savers
from both Quogus and Tians stations. The Cap
ger She came ashore at high tide, and will
have TO bs unloadsd before she can noAt-
Helen Mar. Capt. Holly. l. ashore on oidasid
Light. a heavy sea Il running; wind east.
The sun., 1895-04-28
HAS MIR. BELL KILLED HIMSELF,
A Report that the Body OF tho Author OF
Emily Halls Ruin Has Been Found.


LONDON. April GA rumor that the body OF
the Rev. Jonathan Bell. who was concerned in
the downfall of Emily Hall, who died in De-
troit hospital, had been found In pit in tho
neighborhood caused q great sensation to-day
in Old Barry, the missing minister's home.
Tho Rev. G. Middleton, the circuit steward,
presided at meeting Of the local Methodist off,
cials, held to-day. to arrange the circuit work.
In speech he referred to the Hall scandal. say
ing that both the persons involved committed q
fearful sin. 1t was not case Of one deceving
the other. The years and position Of both JUS
titled extreme surprise at their conduct.
NEW LONDON. April 27.--Inquiries in this city
lead TO the belief that the Rev. Jonathan Bell Of
Primrose VILLA. Blackheath, England, who is
accused of being an accessory before the fact to
the death in Detroit, Mich. of Miss Emily Hall
of Primrose Villa. England. was twenty years
ago pastor for one year OF o Baptist church in
New London.
The sun., 1895-04-28
a QuIgg CIub :DIsbands

Tho Lsmuel K. QuigE Republican Association
Of tho Twenty-seoond Assembly district dis
banded lAst night rather than pay . judgment
for S12.b0. The trouble WAS that the club
couldn't get any patronage
The sun., 1895-04-28
a Is.ks Esis Steamer FouAdsrs.


ToLEpors o.. April 27.-Ths steamer Sadie
Shepherd .fcundsred tonight on Turtle light.
Lake Erie Only one life was lost
The sun., 1895-04-28

OF up-todsts people who 90 cents every dol
az s1as y ..Sss SS'aS saSSpss II q s SolasS
The sun., 1895-04-28

Matthias 0sAssA 0Dsas ~ AaahattAa Beach
oataraay. NAY 4 surf and lot water bathS.-AA~
The sun., 1895-04-28

Crescent Rieveles Load.
Try them and buy them ut BowmAn's, Broadway
and esd ct. and spaldings, Madison Square Garden
Dr. pseksrs Shake No More - spring medicine
has no eQuAL-Adu
The sun., 1895-04-28

Trllby Cboiee Deats-keGulAr Price.
-1dp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
CYANIDE PRODUCT REDUCTION.
Plant to BE Erected By the Mercur
Mining Company.

Hugh F. Watts, of the Livingston
Gold Mining company. of Boulder,
Colorado, the expert who will have in
hand the construction of a cyanide
product reduction piant for the Mer-
our Gold Mining and Milling company,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
over the Rio Grande Western, and
this morning will accompany Presi-
dent Dern, of the company, out to the
camp for the purpose of commencing
the actual work of construction. All
of the necessary materials for the hit
tie plant were ordered yesterday. and
those most in need will go out this
morning. Mr.. Watts is of the opinion
that within the next ten days he will
have the works ready for the reduc-
ton of the product of the mill of the
Mercur company. In anticipation of
the early completion of the improve
ment. the company did not make a
shipment of the product cleaned up
after a two weeks run just ended, but
has the same held in reserve There
are several boxes full of the product,
which is valued at in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
In conversation with "a Herald re-
preventative. Mr.. Watts yesterday
gave hurried description of the pro-
cess which is the product OF the in
ventive genius of himself and Captain
Ooan, of Boulder. Some of the patents
have been applied for. while others
have been secured. At present, the
process is being successfully utilized
al the works of the Livingston Gold
Mining company, at Boulder. 1t con-
sfsts of subjectng the cyanide pro-
duct to continued washings. first with
dilute and then with concentrated sui
phuric acids, by which all of the
metals, except the gold and silver,
are taken up in solution. This leaves
the desirable metals free to reduce by
melting in a furnace. 1t is claimed
for the process that it will save con-
siderably more gold and silver than
the assays of the sampled product
will show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
RECEIVED ANOTHER BLOW.
Northumberland Process Patents
Set Aside in the Transvaal'

NcArthur-Forrest Process Patents
Set Aside in the Transvaal.
Still another blow has been sus-
tanned by the McArthur-Forrest cy-
onida nrocess. the United States own
ers of which are attempting to force
the NIercur Gold Mining and Milling
connany to pay royalty. several OF
the natents have been thrown out IN
the IRA nsvaal. A cablegram to the
San Francisco Chronicle, from 20
hannsburg. South Africa, gives me oe
tails as follows:
The MacArthur-Forrest process mas
suffered a great blow in the Transvaa-.
In that the courts have set ASIDE lndt
nortion of the patent relating TO the
use of cyanide as solvent, anu
method Of precipitation different from
tbairs has been discovered here, KNOWN
as the Siemens & Falske process. rms
process was sent by that firm IN Ber-
lin to Charles Buffers to pertect. ne
hos been working with it for nearly
two wears. and for the past six months
on a practical comm ercial scale; IN
fact he is now treating some 26,OOO
TONS of taiIings per. month by the pro-
cess. and before the end or the year
ali the works controlled by his COM
many. and handling total OF over o.
DO0 tons of tailings peE month. VIII De
converter AAOhA e-AN 49, -
the new.
The process In It's first stages is ex-
actlv similar to the MacArthur-Forrest
process except that the amount or
cyanide used is much less than IN the
old process. It has always been under
stood that a great deal more cyanide
has been used in the old process than
was necessary to perform its simple
duty as a solvent, the reason being
that it requires certain strength or
the solution to cause the necessary
reaction in the zinc boxes for preclplta'
tion. A solution barely strong enough
10 nrove a thorough solvent was
sufficient to cause this reaction and
waste of cyanide was the result. All
This is overcome by the use of an cleo
tric current in the boxes, which de
nosits the gold in pure metallic form
mon very thin lead sheets, which are
subsequently, cupelled in an enormous
furnace erected for the purpose 1t is
known that a very large amount OF
material has been put through this
process for a total working cost or less
than So cents ton.
Another interesting problem which Is
engaging the attention of the leading
metallurgists, and which 1t is also ex>
pected will be solved. is the disposition
of the vast quantity Of shines whicJ
are now accommodating 10 the amount
CT about $4,000 tons per month, Of an
average value of about penayweigi1ts
to the ton. The ordinary leachingY pro-
cess is of n6 avail, because, as isl well
known, it will not leach, and whoever
solves the problem will make a Hint or
money. 1t is not anticipated b. those
most Interested In this question that
any process will be discovery which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02

Chicago, May although not more
than 1850 cattle were received today.
trade was very slow at weaker prices.
dressed beef firms, shippers and exporters
taking hold sparingly. Common to extra
choice native beeves sold at 4OOQ6.I5. the
bulk of the transactions being at 1901 So:
sales being chiefly at 2.25Q3.S0; and bulls
sold at 2.25d4.50. The stocker and feeder
trade lacked animation and most of the
sales were at 2.60dl425; but choice feeders
were in request al high prices About
1000 Texas cattle were received and sales
were fair at unchanged prices.
About 5000 hogs were offered today, in
GLIDING those left over from yesterday.
A further decline of cents per 100 pounds
occurred, and at this reduction trade was
fairly active on local and shipping ac-
count, the bulk of the sales being at
470a475. Heavy hogs sold at an extreme
range of 4.50d4.S5; light weights at 400
$50, and pigs at 4.25q4.50.
The sheep receipts were in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 head today and the offerings
were pretty well taken at stronger prices
for desirable offerings. There was a very
fair proportion of good to choice sheep
and lambs and for such there was a
good demand from exporters and others
at an advance of 5n10 cents per 100
pounds. Sales were on a basis of 1750
40 for inferior to choice large sheep, and
at 3.0GGJ5.6O for lambs. Good shorn sheep
Receipts-Cattle. 1O5OO; calves. 200; hogs,
80, 900; sheep, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
A SAILORS SAD STORY.
SIMPLY HE'LL TO ONE OF THE
CREW OF THE OLYMPIA,
HaIf-Sfarved, Badly Punished For
Trtfies and Deprived of Liberties
Allowed on Other VesseIs-A Dis.
grace to the Service.

San Francisco. Mag d.-The cruiser
Olympia, under orders. is at Mare Is
land. where an inquiry will be COM
menced regarding the death of Coxswain
John Johnson, who was killed at San
Diego by the recoil of a five-inch gun.
during target practice. The dead mans
brother, Frederick, is a Southern Pacific
employe, and has been out on the road
With the news by wire of his brothers
death he received a letter, which had
been written by Coxcwain johnson at
Santa Barbara, before his death. This
letter will cause Frederick Johnson to
make demand for an investigation.
This demand. with a copy of the letter.
will be sent 10 Washington. The follow
ing are extracts from the letter, which
is dated Santa Barbara, April 20:
Our ship is besieged with visitors, and
every inch of her is as clean as a new
pin. She is pretty sight to one who
comes on board, but, Fred, it is hell to
be one of her crew. AS 1 have already
told you, our troubles lie in our execu-
tive officer, who is, as the boys say. a
'sun-downer. He and the captain are
both alike, and they are detested by the
crew. To give you some idea OF our
troubles, we are poorly fed to begin
with, and we are cooped I'D like a lot
make any complaint. Lieutenant STURDY
Our first luff-treats us shamefulIy.
He Furnishes the men for mere trifies
and, worst of all. we are not permitted
such liberties as are allowed on other
ships. The nsen met on the berth deck
the other day. and raised some money.
so as to put our case in the hands of
a lawyer, as soon as we get back to
Vallejo, the same as the Charleston crew
did.
ST do not want 70 desert, but God
knows I would rather serve three years
in the brig at the barracks than put in
cruise on this ship with Lieutenant
Sturdy.
1--WE have told the captain how we are
treated, but he will not listen to us.
If we return to Vallejo you will see it
in the papers, and I want you to come
down if you can. and I will tell you
more as it is not good policy to write
everything in letters.
ITO show you what it cost me to keep
from being hungry. 1 have spent over
$50 since have been on the Olympia for
grub alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
CARIBoo MINING OPERATIONS.
John A. ShettIe Has Returned From
Northern Trip Inspection.


General Manager John a. Shettle. of
the Union Mining and Milling COM
PAW. owner of valuable group of
gold mines in Cariboo mining district,
some 30 miles north of Soda Springs.
has returned from a visit of inspection
to the properties. For some time past
the company has been figuring on
equipping its mines with a forty stamp
mill and all of the plans and specifica-
lions are now ready for submission to
the machinery contracting firms, but
there are several matters which will
need attention and adjustment before
any further move is made. and when
questioned regarding the probable time
when operations would be commenced.
Mr.. Shettle stated that he could not
say. much would depend upon circum-
stances and the result of negotiations
now on.
Upon his arrival at the properties
the gentleman found things in good
in splendid form and everything in
readiness for extensive operations. 1t
was decided. however, that for the
present only light development work
would be done. and small force of
men was put to work. The ore taken
from the mines is very high grade, and
it is understood that the yield of gold
per ton is extremely handsome.
Mr.. Shettle stated to a Hera ID re-
porter that operations have Just been
resumed for a season on the iplacers
of the American Placer Mining COM
pany, near his company's properties.
and it is anticipated that the yield Of
gold will be very great. On account
of the presence of several feet of SNOW,
operations will be somewhat limited,
however. for th8 present. It is rum2red
r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02

New York, May There was a fairly
good distribution of business on the stock
exchange today, and the transactions
We're comparatively heavy, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there were periods of
inactivity, notably during the morning,
when the speculation was quite sluggish
The undertone of the market was, how
ever. firm throughout, and although there
were occasional reactions, there was no
great pressure to sell at any time, and
the changes in price of the day are in
the main towards higher figures. The
bulk of the trading was in the industrials
the Changers. Reading and Kansas &
Texas preferred, with Sugar as the lead
er. The last named stock was in brisk
demand and advanced with only very
slight reactions, to the close, the last
being the highest price of the day and
25s per cent. above yesterdays final sale
Buying was credited 20 an inside pool;
the upward movement in leather stocks
was renewed, the common being IN most
request and selling up "a per cent. with
final reaction Of q. The preferred closed
at the top figures, making a gain'of 1Ss
per cent on last nights price. The ap-
probation IN the shares was due to the
advance in the value of leather and the
reported bright trade prospects. A re-
newal of the rumors touching a combna
ton OF the cordage company TO purchase
the raw material induced purchases of
those stocks. with the result of a net
gain of Is in both common and preferred.
The bears made feeble attack on the
Changers which gave way a mere frac-
ton and quickly recovered, closing at an
Improvement of 5sG7s. the latter in
Northwest. The market closed strong.
There was a moderate decrease in the
volume of bond trading but the tone of
the market was firm. Cordage fiTstS adj
Vanced to 5934 and lost the Improvement.
The aggregate sales were g. 159, 600.
Money or call easy at ~ per cent; last
loan. IL per cent; closed, IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 312Q5 per cent.
business in bankers bills, at 4.S9ikG4.S914
for demand and 4S9lsQ4S9lz for sixty
Posted rates. 4.SS1za4 S91k and .90G49Olk
Silver certificates. 66ll a66as.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District of Utah
Territory. County of Salt Lake The West
Side Sid Hotel Company; CORPORATION. plain
Summons. The People of the Territory &C
Utah send Greeting: To Sadies Berglund.
defendant. You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you
by the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
of the Territory of Utah, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons
served out of this county, bur in this dis
trict within twenty DAYS: otherwise with
In forty days-or judgment by default viii
be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint. The said action
IS brought to have defendant required to
set forth the nature of her claim in and
to certain premises hereinafter described:
and to have a decree Of this Court deter
mining all such adverse claims, whether
judging that defendant has no estate or
interest whatever inchoate or otherwise,
in or to said land or premises; and tha1
forever enjoining and debarring defend
ant from asserting any claim whatever.
inchoate or otherwise, in or to said land
other equitable relief with costs of suit.
Said premises are described as follows,
to-wit: Commencing at southeast corner
OF lot 7. block IS. Plat. "a" Salt Lake
City Survey, running thence west IA rods,
thence north rods, thence west S rods.
thence north rods thence east 20 rods,
thence south 10 rods to place OF COM
mencement, situate in Salt Lake City and
County. Utah. And you are hereby neti-
fed that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel A.
Merritt. Judge, and the seal Of
the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, IN and for the
(SeaI) Territory of Utah, this 18th day
of September. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and Iinety-four.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY GEO. D. LOOMS. Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
NAMED THE FOREMAN.
Matt. Connel1ey Has Been Selected
For Ontario Shaft No. 3.

The rumored change in the working
department of the Ontario has taken
place. and yesterday morning. being
the first of the new month. Superin-
tendent Chambers made the announce
ment of his choice for foreman at No.
3 shaft. This choice was Mat Connelley.
who will have charge Of No. shaft
with a night boss of his own choice
under him. There will be no changes
for the present at No. 2 shaft.
It had been Mr.. Chambers intention
to go out to the Park yesterday morn
ing and install the new foreman in
person. but other business detailed him
here. and the notice of his selection
went out over the wire and through
the mails. The changes will give gen.
eral satisfaction. for Mr.. Connelley is
a thoroughly competent and very popu-
lar man. He is to assume the duties of
the position at once.