davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Rad Men in Boise.
rSpecial to The Herald

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 3.-The local
Bar association met tonight and after
a lengthy session gave out that COM
rnittees had been appointed to inves-
tigate the charges of corruption
against ex-City Attorney S. L. Tip
ton.
Upton is charged with receiving 500
TO use his influence with the city cour-
ell during the time ne was the legal
adviser of that body to secure the
postponement of the anti-laundry or
dinance. He has admitted he received
the money.
Disbarment proceedings have also
been commenced against F. D. Bruce,
an attorney who came here recently
from Oregon, committee Of inYesti-
cation being appointed.
Upton has been prominent in poll
tics and has been spoken Of as a Re
publican candidate for attorney gen
ersl. Bruce is just out of the pen in
Oregon, and his conduct here is said
tc have been highly unprofessional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
Sixth Annual Session Now on in
Philadelphia.

Sixth Annual session NOW Oh III
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-The Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
opened it's sixth annual session in the
Bourne building in this city today,
President C. G. Coudin presiding. The
committee on credentials reported a
representation of 52S votes in the con-
vention. The roll was then called and
a flood of resolutions and amendments,
all intended to improve the lot OF the
letter carriers was read.
Delegate Atkinson offered reSolu-
ton requesting the committee on legls-
lation to prepare a law for presenta-
ton to Congress providing for the in
crease of salaries Of second class car
riers from $3.50 to 81, 200.
Resolutions were also offered request
ing the legislation committee to pre-
pare bills granting each letter carrier
certain sum each year for uniforms,
and providing for lighter clothing in
summer.
A delegate from Washington, D. c.,
offered a resolution requesting the
law administered so that the eight
hours of labor should be performed in
definitely.
The committee appointed to secure
the erection of a monument in honor
of the late Samuel Sullivan Cox, the
letter carriers friend, reported that the
monument now stood in Riverside park,
New York city, and their work was
concluded. The sum of $10,91912 had
been collected and the expenses were
$10,913.12, leaving a balance of Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
NATIONAL JACKPOT.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Deposits a Couple of Millions in
the Sub-Treasury.

NEW YORK, Sept. st is quite evil
dent today that the Morgan-Bel1nont
bond syndicate expected another large
drain on the sub-treasury this week.
At the opening of business it was an
nounced that the Farmers Loan &
Trust company had deposited $1,000
900 in the sub-treasury. No explana-
ton of the deposit was made, but it
was generally known that it was for
the account of the bond syndicate and
the belief was confirmed later by
Washington advices.
This is the second financial institu-
ton to come to the aid of the syndi-
cate. The first was the American Ex-
change National bank. which deposit
ted 100000 about week ago. AT that
time it was said that a number of
national banks and financial institu-
tons which had been members of the
bond syndicate had agreed to aid
Nessrs. Morgan & Belmont in their
efforts to keep the spirit Of the con-
tract with the government to main
tain the gold reserve against exports
in every way in their power.
The deposit today, while it was not
included in the net gold reserve, will
NL Necessity MAINTAIN the reserve
above $780, 900, 900. The reserve today
was a trifie in excess of SOL 900, 900.
The first withdrawal of the week and
month was made by Nesslage & Full
Ter, who notified the treasury officials
that they would ship 100000 in gold
on an outgoing steamship.
Later in the day Hoskier, Wood &
Co, announced that they would re-
quire 100000 in gold for shipment to-
morrow, making total of S1,1Oe, 00C
ordered during the day.
Notwithstanding the continued gold
shipments the feeling IN financial cir
cles concerning the outlook was Sc
rene and hopeful. The possibility of
The S100.0O6.000 being encroached upon
IS soon as the bond syndicate failed
TO continue TO pour gold into the sub.
treasury does not seem to be consid-
cred. This is due to the expectation
that the movement of crops to Europe
will before long cause a plentiful sun
ply of commercial bills to be in cir.
culation and OF necessity lower the
rate of exchange to a figure which
would practically prohibit the shin.
ment Of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
WERE HEROINES.
FEMALE MISSIONARIES STOOD THE
TEST NOBLY.
Chinese Said the Missionaries Stole
Small Children in Order to E1-
tract Oil from Their Bodies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. "A
letter has been received by the Rev.
F. S. Dobbins, dn charge of the Bap-
fist Missionary board in this city,
from the Rev. William Upcroft, at
Hankow, China. He also sent a
newspaper called the celestial En-
pre-" published in Shanghai, which
contains a full account Of the recent
riots in SEE Chuan province, which
caused the entire suspension of the
work Of the western China mission.
Mr. Upcroft is in charge of the mis-
sion there, number of whose workers
are from this city. In his letter, Mr..
Upcroft states that the trouble began
province, on May %. Three Protestant
missionary societies are located there.
The first warning of the trouble was
the posting of a placard in several
places OF the city, reading as follows:
Notice is hereby given, that at
present foreign barbarians are hiring
evil characters to steal small children
that they may extract oil from them
for their use. I have a female SER
want named Ii who has personally
seen this done. L therefore exhort
you, good people, not to allow your
children to go out. I hope you will
act in accordance with this
This was soon followed by a mob
attack on the Canadian Methodist
mission, which was destroyed
The stations Of the Baptist Mission
airy union in SEE Chuan were at Sui
chaul, Kiating and Yachau. The first
trouble was at Kieting, which was
nearest to Chen Tu, where the riots
began. On that day the streets were
full of people, who at first seemed
peaceable but became more aggressive
and began to loot the mission houses.
A magistrate at Yachau aided the
missionaries to escape down the river
on raft. A guard of soldiers was
sent with them. They had trouble at
several places on the river, but went
safely past, and the missionaries fin
ally reached Sui Chuafu on Sunday,
June g. After many thrilling escapes,
the party consisting of Mr.. Hill, his
wife and boy, Miss Bliss, Mr.. Hal
quist, Mr.. Vilding, his wife and baby,
and Mr.. Upcroft, arrived at Hankow.
In speaking, of their position, Mr..
| Upcroft says:
"Our work is broken up and pos
sessions left to the pleasure of rioters.
We were eleven days going to Ischang,
| delayed by wind and rain, and in con-
slant fear of destruction from swirl
! ing whirlpools and angry rapids. Our
women were true heroines. They stood
the trial nobly. While our own ex-
perience with the Chinese officials has
! left no ground for complaint, in other
places it is different. Many think that
our present degraded viceroy is at
the bottom of the whole thing. It was
a. systematic scheme to free the prov
ince of foreigners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Chinese Exclusion Act.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Judge Seaman
Of the federal court attacked the Chi
nese exclusion act today when he dis
charged from custody the Cinnamon
arrested in Detroit for entering the
United States, and who were ordered
to be deported by Commissioner
Graves of that city. Judge Seaman in
discharging tie men said he question
ed the constitutionality of the act. He
based lis decision on the section of
the act which gives to the United
States commissioners the same power
as is given a judge. Judge Seaman
holds that the powers Of a commits
sioner are limited. He cannot pass
sentence and infiict fines, but can sim
ply hold to the federal jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
RAR Iron ADVANCES.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. S.-The
Western Bar Iron association held a
largely attended conference here today.
Nearly all of the larger manufacturers
of the middle and western states were
either present or represented. The
meeting was held behind closed doors
and the members refused to make pub
lie the object of the meeting. 1t was
learned from another source, however,
that the chief object under discussion
was a proposition to again advance
the price Of the product of the bar
mills as a result of the boom in the
iron market all along the line.
After long discussion it was de-
cided to advance the price on all
grades Of bar iron 81 ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
ale SALT LAKE HERALD. WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER

from Pennsylvania shot in the inter-
state regimental match today. This is
open to all teams of six from regimen
tai lbattalions and separate company
organizations of the National Guard
of the United States or of the United
States army. The competing teams
completed their work on 200 and 500
yard ranges. Tomorrow they will fin
ish an unknown distance. The engineer
corps, District of Columbia, is ahead
with 507 points to their credit, the First
Alabama cavalry second and the
Twelfth New York third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
NOT TO BLAME.
Indians in the JacI<sons Hole Coun-
try Were Good Indians.

WASHINGTON, Sept. General
Coppinger, who had command of the
recent military expedition to Jackson's
Hole country, today had conference
with Secretary Lamont to which Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Browning
was invited.
Il do not consider the Indians were
to blame for the Jackson's Hole af-
fair" said General Coppinger at the
close of the conference. @They are en-
tirely quiet now and have been, in
fact, they would not say boo to a
goose"
One question which the general
brought to the attention of Secretary
Lamont and Commissioner Browning,
was the advisability of annexing Jack
sons Hole country to Yellowstone Ma
tional park. He suggested this action
would solve the problem by prevent
ing all parties from hunting and fish
ing in that section, and said as the
country is not densely settled he
thought there would be comparatively
little difficulty in making the change.
Commissioner Browning said that,
in the first place, it would be mat
ter for Secretary Smith and then for
congress, adding that he did not know
how the people of Wyoming would
regard it, as it would deprive that
state of territory.
General Coppinger's report on the
Indian trouble has been turned over
to Secretary Lamont. The general de-
clined to say whether he made any
communications for the continuance
of troops in Jackson's Hole country or
for the punishment Of the participants
in the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Pietzel's Body,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-The de-
capitated body of B. F. Pietzel, one of
the supposed victims of H. H. Holmes.
was again exhumed from the Ameri-
can Mechanics cemetery today by the
coroner's physicians. The coffin with
it's CHASTITY burden was carried into
the tool shed of the cemetery, but the
utmost vigilance was maintained to
keep the object of elimination Sc
cret. 1t was subsequently learned that
one of the bones of the leg had been
removed from the body and the body
then reinterred. The dead mans skull
was severed from the decomposed body
last Sunday under orders from the
district attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.

OAKLAND, Cal. Sent, 3.-William
H. Grant. of Trenton, N. j., has writ
ten. to a lawyer in this city to secure
information about an old deed to
tract of land upon which Railway, y.
j., is now situated, which was found IN
pile of waste paper in this city two
months ago. The document IS dated
April, 1853, and purports to convey
from William Morris to William Grant
the land mentioned. Grant writes that
he believes the grantee was his grand
father, from the fact that his family
was the only one of that name in New
Jersey at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
Shake!
Al.GGE
SOME DIFFERENCE

Breathlessly the society editor rush
ed into the managing editors office.
Her eyes were ablaze and all her hair
pins had fallen out
"Just look at thisy' she cried.
spreading a paper before the aston
ished editor
The managing editor gathered to-
gether the shattered fragments of his
dignity.
May I inquire what 7 am to look
at?" he said frigidly.
why this wedding report" she al
most screamed. Think how outrage
Gus that statement is. And referring
too"
Please point it out without any
further rambling
81 wrote that the bride was distinct
ly au fat, And that's the way they
printed it," pointing a slender f1ngAr
at the paragraph
She might have plainly written it,
"au fait," but the compositor set il
up: 'sThe bride was distinctly all feet,
philadelphia Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
CALLED HOME.
Judge Henry FIuedx.

PRESCOTT. Ariz. Sept 3-Judge
Henry Fluedy who came to Arizona with
the first set of territorial officers in 1853,
died here last night of Bright's disease.
territory and also as acting governor
during the early history of Arizona The
quaint old log house in which he lived
so long and in which he died, was an OBJ
as in addition to serving as the guberna-
torial mansion and officers for the terri
torial officials during the early period of
Arizona's history, it also served as
during the days when the Apaches held
sway over this section. Judge Fluedy
came here from Brooklyn, N. Y, where
relatives still reside. He was over 80
wears old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

Besides she remembers that all VEN
lures of any Importance at all are
sneered at. I don't care the snap of
my finger about voting, but 1 would
like the privilege of wearing boomers
without losing all of my friends and
having my relations disown me-"
Chicago and Sew York are rfvaE.
Each of these cities claims to be
metropolis. Their newspapers ke
the disinterested non-metrOpoHs..8
cities of the country well informed as
to the validity and force Of their bois-
ferrous claims to be called metropolis
tan. But while the Christian Endea-
vor convention was holding in Boston,
both these gigantic cities stopped their
quarreling to eye askance the down
east town that dared to have $4,000
visitors in one week. Then began the
fun. One paper called Boston, Mass
aohusetts' big VILLAGE another said
that Boston was so small that she
had to open the gates of her grave
yards to accommodate her visitors;
another pointed out that New York had
had the Endeavors a few years ago,
and had hardly noticed their presence;
could have accommodated $4,000 more
people had they come. New York az
Chicago are at it agaHl, now the
beavers have gone home; one of &le
Chicago papers reRarking the other
day, that New York was nothing but
Chicago and circus lemonade" OF
course this is a compliment to Chica-
go, but it is pretty rough on the lemon
ade dispensed at the circus. which has
enough to- answer for, without being
tartly dragged into this affair. The
Knights Templas have a pretty good
idea Of the metropolis of New England.
That they appreciate Boston, and that
Boston can accommodate any portion
Of the universe of which it is the Hub,
was shown last week as it has been
shown a hundred times before.
The Price Advocate says: In her
speech at the Republican blowout at
Sa1tair on Monday. Mrs Emmiline, B.
Wells, Salt Lake politician, inA-g
duced a new line of campaign no.
ligence. She said: eff God is with
the Republican party it will win.
Otherwise it will not" Our ideas OF
divine intelligence and action don4
entirely harmonic with the thought
that the Supreme Being proposes to
go electioneering. with either the Trib-
une gang or the Crane outfit. If our
Republican friends depend upon the
Almighty to fight their battles, in
whole or in part, they will be defeated,
even worse than expected. 1t is n.
particularly enjoyable for men ana
women of the highest character to be
too closely associated with all the
dirty work which so often
plays an important part in
political success. If the Almighty
can see his way clear to afil-
late with the g. o. p, there will be no
longer any necessity for a Democratic
party,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
ALONE.

One lonely hut and a boundless plain.
Bosomed in grey OF sagebrush every
where,
One. heart: whose dull, sad aching hides
the pain
OF all things lost and none on earth to
careI
Sunset, sunrise, soft and still
Silence all the hours fill.
Alonei
One mateless bird with dropping wings,
who flies.
Losing itself within the deep'ning blue;
One tiny star that glimmers in the skies.
Bidding US hope the hope we never
knew
Godl we can hope when all is past,
Even when alien, left at last
ANNA PIKE.
Provo City. September 30. ss5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
sAToLLI AND PARTY.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 3.-Mgr. Satolli and
party arrived from Duluth early to-
day and are being entertained by
Archbishop Ireland. The Newhill sem
mary will be opened and formally ded-
icated tomorrow. The special to a New
York paper TO the effect that after his
appointment as cardinal Mgr. Satoli
is to be located in this country as pro-
delegate-apostolico is denied at the
home of the archbishop as the revival
of an exploded fake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-rhe war
department officials profess ignorance
in regard to the reported arrest at
Fort Douglas Of Lieutenant CoWles'
saving that whatever action has been
taken would have been taken at the
direction of General Wheaton, COM
mauder of the department of the Colo
rado. There appears little doubt,
however, that if proceedings have not
already been instituted against Lieu
tenant CoWAes, they Will soon be. He IS
charged with neglect of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
THE DIAMOND,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The second
game was called on account of dark
ness.
First game-Washington, 8; base
hits, 10; errors, 6. Louisville, II; base
hits, 10; errors, 1.
Batteries-McGuire and Anderson;
McDermott and weighing.
Second game--Washingt ton, 2; base
hits, g.; errors, 8. Louisville, 3; base
hits, 6; errors, none.
Batteries-Boswen and Mcclure;
Meelin and Warner.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 3.-Score:
Philadelphia 10, base hits Is, errors 3;
Pittsburg 8, base hits s, errors 4.
Batteries-Taylor and Clements;
Hart and Mack.
BOSTON, Sept. 3.-score: Cincin-
natl Is, base hits Z, errors 1; Boston Z,
base hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries-Rhines and Vaughn; Do
Ian, Stockdale, Nichols and Camel
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-score: Balti-
more 8, base hits 8, errors 1; st. Louis
3, base hits 9, errors 2.
Notwithstanding and Robinson;
Breitenstein and Often.
NEW. YORK, Sept. 3.-score: Chi
cago 8, base hits z, errors I; New
York 6, base hits IL, errors 2.
Batteries-Hutchinso and Kittredge,
Meekin and Farrell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
SkA AND SAIL,

LONDON, Sept "a Standard edi-
torlal says: For the first time since
America carried the cup across the
water, the race appears to be a fairly
open one, with at least a probability
of British success. 1t is very salts
factory that the preliminary negotia-
tons and final arrangements have
been carried en- in an excellent spirit"
NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Valkyrie III
will be white yacht when she enters
the races for the Americas cup against
Defender. She was towed up from
Sandy Hook this afternoon and went
into dry dock at Erie Basin. The
English yacht was dried out and in
stantly a dozen men were sent below to
put their sand paper on the yachts
hull and keel. They worked up to 10
p. m. and made great progress. The
idea of Lord Dunraven was to smooth
off the sides of the yacht, then to pot
lead her and finally to paint her
white.
Valkyrie will remain in dry dock
probably UP to Thursday evening. On
Thursday, Defender will be found
somewhere near here for somewhat the
same purpose, and then both yachts
will be measured by John Hyslop, the
official measurer of the New York
Yacht club. After that it will be made
known what the Vall1yrie will allow
the Defender if anything and how
much Defender will have to allow
Vigilant.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. S.-The regatta
today of the Royal Eastern Yacht Club
OF England was the occasion of a fine
race in which Niagara beat Isolde by
one minute nine SeoOndc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

BERLIN.-The German-American veter-
ans of the war of 1S79-71 visited the arsenal
museum and Rathaus here today An IL
Illustrated memorial of the Rathhaus was
shown the glass from which the emperor
0hen Prince William of Prussia) drank
on the occasion of the famous competl-
ton which took place in the Rathhaus
of 1863. This evening the excursionists
will attend a conversations in the Pug
genhagen BierhaiIe. Tomorrow they will
deposit on the coffin OF William l, in the
imperial inoseulem at Carlotburg ana on
his monument in the Friedrichsrue at
Potsdam, laurel wreaths, festooned with
ribbons inscribed The German Veteran
Club of America After a visit to Idep-
sic and Thuringia, the party will dispense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
HOLMES LATEST
DARE DEVILTRY.
He Is Now at Work on Sketch
of His Career.
BLACKMAIL THE SCHEME.
WILL RAISE HIM MONEY FOR HIS
DEFENSE.

Men with Whom He had Been Fa-
miIiar, and of Whose Guilty Ac-
lions He Is Cognizant VIII Also
Be Sketched, and Their DoinGs
Published to the World, Unless
They Buy Thousana Copies of
the "Book'' at 81 Apiece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

Nervous debility is a common COM
plant, especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this dis
order is a persistent course of Ayers
Sarsaparilla to cleanse and invigorate
the blood. This being accomplished,
nature will do the rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
N THE ALPINE corNrRY.

. Guide-zee zhentleman will pay eet
in advance, m'sieur?
Tourist-What's that?
Guide-Pardon, m'sieur, but so YER
many zhentlemen fall and ees kilpt on
zee rocks!-Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
FULL DE III.

Woolly Wester-Blame me If I amt
seen fel1ers we're gain two pounds in
weight in five minutes.
Consumptfve-What, flesh?
Woolly Wester-Naw; Iead.-Chicago
Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
William Jones Honpin.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 3.-Wil-
liam Jones Hoppin, ex-secretary of the
American legation at London, died
here today aged 50 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
IGNORANCE AS
10 COWLES CASE.
War Department Officials Are
Saving Wood.
HoI TIMES IN BOISE.
Elk . CITY ATTORNEY CHARGED
WITH CORRUPTION.

pisEarment Proceedings Against an
Attorney Who is Alleged to Have
Been Guilty of Unprofess1onal
Conduct-Jadge Seaman, OF CHI
caco, Doubts the Constitutional
ftv of tho Chinese Exclusion Act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

LONDON.-It is stated the Japanese
government has contracted with a ship
building firm at Glasgow for the con-
struction of five war ships The cost of
which will be nearly e., 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cabiea From AN
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

LONDON the sprinter
sails on the Cunar1 line steamer Gallia
on Thursday from Liverpool for Boston.
to join the London A. c. in America.