davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
.6S8; Sir W. ]. Ingram Sitting mem

1858; Sir ". ]. Ingram Sitting mem
beT. 1881.
Wigan1-sir f. S. Powell tConserva-
tive, 3,949; t. Aspinwan O4abor), 3.015.
Bury Nancashire)-J, Kenyon Con
servative), $3.50; J. f. Cheatham. S,21S.
vative member sitting, 1885; H. Bau-
mont, 1895
Peiterborough-R- PurT's 'Q4ibeitaD,
2.259; \. c. Morton (done Ruier),
2.O17.
Ashton-U nder-Lyne-H. w. Hitely,
Conservative. 3.424; W. Woods, 1850;
j. z. SaXton labor. AIS.
Rochester-Viscount Craneborne,
Conservative sitting member 2s2o2;
G. Grenfell. 1878.
Corydon-C T. Richie Conserva-
tive), president of the board OF trade,
6,S46; c. Hutchinson, 4,647
PonAdract-J. T. Eoae (Cionserva-
tive, 1,1SS; T. W. MISSY, Liberal sit
ting member, 1,245.
Blackburn-W. II. Horribly and w.
Coddington, Conservatives. sitting
members, 1913 and $3.50 respectively;
T. F. Ritzema. 6,S40.
Lambeth-Brixton Division, Marquis
of Carmarthen, Conservative, sitting
member, 4,199; Head, Liberal, 2,199.
Paddington, NORTH. Arid, Conser-
vative, sitting member, 1854; G. B.
Bristol, East-sir VIII H. Wills.
Liberal, sitting member, 4,129; Hobson,
Labor. 1874.
Reading-C. T. Murdoch, Conserva-
tive, 4,27S: CT, W. Palmer, Liberal, sit
ting member, 1921.
Bradford Central. L. WenlIlyn,
Liberal Unionist, 1924; Rt. Hon. J. G..
Shaw, LIE Fevre, sitting member,
Liberal, 1888.
n ~
tive, sitting member, S,16S; Z. D. Blake,
1853
Rath-CoIonel W. c. Murray, Con
sentative, sitting member. 1856; Z. r.
Woodhouse. Liberal Unionist, sitting
member, 1858.
Cambridge. p. Fitzgerald. Con
sentative, sitting member, 1914; a. J.
David, 1920.
Battersea-C. r. Smith, Conservative,
1856; ]. Burns, sitting member, 500.
Hastings-W. L. Shadewell, conser-
vative, 3.2OS; Ginse. 1858
Durham-Hon. A. r. Elliott, Liberal
Unionist, LILO; n. Fowler, Liberal,
l, iii. Objection was raised.
Lambeth, North-H. N. Stanley,
Liberal Unionist, 2,97S; G. P. Trevelyn,
2,477.
Bradford, East-B. Reed. Conserva-
tive, 5,943; w. S. Game. Radical. 5,139.
4NOCHNcIS-N~ NJ GSUe, GOnSeTEd-
tive. 4,S71; W. L. Bright, Liberal. 1859;
G. Barnes. Labor, 1251
Islington. West-B. Barham, Liberal
Unionist. 5000; T. Lougl, Liberal,
$50.
Islington. south-sir A. K. Hollit,
Conservative, 1858; Dr. H Hart, 2.243
Bradford. West-E.- F. Flower. Con-
sentative, 1856; ]. c. Hodsfal, Liberal,
1871; B. Tillot. Labor, 1853.
Crcester-HOn. G. Halsop. Con-
servatiNe, $3.50; Hinnock, Liberal,
2.2SS.
HuddersfeId-Sir J. Grassland. Con
sentative, 1856; Sir !. B. WoodhOuse,
Liberal, 6,775; r. Smard, Labor. 1894
PreSton-Rt. Hon. ". Hamburg.
Conservative, S,29S: W. e. Tomlinson,
Conservative, 1922; J. TattersaH, La
Dor, 4,7S1.
Bristol, West-Sir NJ Hfcks-Beach,
Conservative, sitting member, chan
cellor Of the exchequer, 3,S15; Law
less, Liberal, 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Row in Memphis Over Young
Woman Results Fatally.

Row in Memphis Over Young
Woman Results Fatally.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 15.-The
crowd of people who thronged the re-
tail section Of the city about 5 o'clock
this evening were startled by a
tragedy which occurred on Main street
right in their midst
Jacob Rothchild. salesman for the
d II. Baldwin Music company. was
shot twice and instantly killed by Dr..
John White. a we'll known physician
of this city. Rothchild came here about
a year ago from Dallas, Texas, where
his wife and two children now live.
DR.. White has a family in this city.
Although the sidewalk where the
shooting occurred was crowded at the
time, nothing was heard to pass be
tween the two men to indicate the
nature of their quarrel. They were
talking quietly I'D to the time the
fatal shots were fired. DR.. White was
arrested and locked up. On advice Of
his counsel he will make no statement
as to why he killed Rothchild.
The Commercial Appeal tomorrow
will say that the details Of the
trouble leading up to today's shoot
ing are of a sensational nature, in
volving a young woman of this city
to whom both the principals had been
paying attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
STAMBULOFF ATTACKED j..
so BADLY INJURED THAT HE IS
LIABLE TO DIE.
Both Hands Have Been Amputated-
Gendarmes Thought to Be ImpIi-
Gated in the Plot.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 15.-Stam-
! buloff, ex-premier of Bulgaria, was re-
turning home this evening from the
Union club. accompanied by d col
league, NJ. Petchoff, when they were
attacked by four persons armed with
revolvers and knives. He received sew
eral wounds in the head and lost a
quantity of blood. His condition is
serious.
The assailants attacked the carriage,
compelling the coachman to stop.
Stambulof's coachman fired his re-
volver, but missed his mark. NJ. SIAM
buloff jumped out and Immediately re-
ceived a cut which almost severed his
hand from the wrist. NJ. Stambuloff
then tried to escape, but Fyas followed
and stabbed in the head and received
a revolver shot, when he fell TO the
ground, where his assailants continued
their stabs, badly wounding his other
hand. He declares he saw gendarmes
running away as well as the assail-
ants.
The shots were heard at the Union
club, and friends came and found al.
Stambuloff covered with blood and sur
rounded by several persons and gen
where the assailants had fed to.
NJ. Stambuloff was taken to his
home. The doctors declare one and
perhaps both of his hands must be
amputated and he may possibly die.
While surrounded by his political
friends, the chief of police wanted to
enter the house, but the wounded
statesman's wife sternly forbade them
to do SO, and accused them Of compli-
city in the crime. She told them to
search for the culprits. Several arrests
have been made. There is great indig-
nation felt in the city. 1t is generally
remarked now that the last number
of the government newspaper organ
violently attacked NJ. Stambuloff, ac-
cusing him of being a foreign spy.
The outrage is believed to be the
personal vengeance of people who suf-
fered during his regime as premier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
THE MORA CLAIM.
ITS PAYMENT WILL DEFEAT
CLAIM sHARPs.
Ii Has Secretly Been Made to Figure
as an Important Incident in a
Scheme For Securing the Trans
fer of Cuba 10 the United States,

NEW YORK, July ia special to
the World from Washington says:
Spain's enrolment of the Mora claim
as indicated by cable, will at last de-
feat the intrigues of American and
foreign claim sharps. For years a CO.
terie of diplomats at Washington and
Madrid have sought to make the senti-
ment of this historical award condi-
tional on the Acknowledgement of
counter claims by the United States.
The story of all this plotting 20 mulct
the government of millions brings to
light a serious diplomatic scandal and
shows how the Mora claim has secret
ly BEEN made to figure as an import
ant incident in a, scheme for securing
the transfer Of Cuba to the United
States Nathaniel Paige. the well
known International lawyer, who for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Kept Secret.

NEW YORK. July IA special to
the World from Havana, says:
Everybody knows some great battles
have been fought lately somewhere on
the island, but particulars of them are
kept from the public There are
rumors that a Spanish column of over
a thousand men presumably COM
manded by General Suarez Valdes was
defeated by a larger force of insur-
gents whose leader is not known, near
the border between Puerto Principe
and Santiago provinces. General
Valdes is reported to have been either
wounded or taken prisoner.
There has been severe fighting also
between the towns of Sfbanicu Gas
euro ana Guayamaro. Three places
were burned to the ground by the in
SurgentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

Ell PASO, Texas, July 15.-The Rio
Grande is out of its banks in this
valley and is doing great damage to
property and farms on both sides of
the river Not less than 100 houses
have been swept away and many poor
MeMcans left homeless. FL Paso was
saved from ravages of flood by a levee
constructed along the northern bank
of the river three years ago. There. is
no telling what course the bed of the
river will take before the flood sub
sides. Floods like the present one al
ways change the channel of the river.
and it is believed Uncle Sam viii lose
several square miles of territory nv
the river moving farther northeast. FL
Paso IS under water. and information
from San Marcial. n. NJ, is that the
river is still rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Who He is.

BOSTON. July 15.-Minister Dupuy de
LONE, of Spain, who has established
temporary summer legation at Swamp
Scott, says regarding Mr.. Borden, of
Fernandina, Fla. who is reported to be
laboring among the Christian EndeaVor-
ers for a resolution favorable to Cuba:
in Florida, but was dismissed for being
connected with MaTti and for having
arms in his store for the nlibusterers:
representative of the Spanish govern
ment Borden was obliged 10 resign his
British vice-consulship- The Swedish
minister and the consul-general OF Uru-
quay have also requested him to resign.
The Brazilian minister will undoubtedly
take the same course
The minister IS informed that Mr.. Bor-
den has been connected with the sus-
picious yacht Puzzle that has been under
the surveillance of the federal authorities
for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

years has represented the Mora family.
furnishes documents and letters which
seem to throw a flood of light on the
distractions interposed to prevent the
payment of the Mora award Mr.
Paige specifically charges ex-Secretary
of State and eX-Minister to Spain John
w. Foster, with opposing his awards.
Mr.. Foster has denied the charge and
Mr.. Paige now comes forward with
papers which he claims substantiate
the charge. Mr.. Paige. however,
charges that several Spanish minis
tiers to this country, as well as at
taches of the French legation, OBJ
structed the Mora interests. and tried
TO induce him to press claims they
hold and hold UP the Mora. claims.
Mr.. Nora is living on west Sixty
third street, New York city, with his
daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
THE RING

TOLEDO, July 15-The Ann Arbor
railroad officials here have assented to
a proposition made by the Toledo
sporting men to allow the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight to take place on
two big transfer boats used for carry
ing loaded trains across Lake Michi-
gan, on which 1000 people could wit
ness the fight.
HALIFAX, N. S, July 15.-After a
performance by John i. Sullivan and
his combination here tonight at which
5000 persons were present, John L.
announced that ne would challenge
the winner of the orbett-Fitzsimmons
fight.
BOSTON. July 15-Jimmy Barry, of
Chicago, knocked out Dave Rests, of
Cambridge in. the second round tonight
in a contest for the 10 pound cham
pionship of America.
DALLAS. Tex. July 15.-The opinion of
Attorney-General Crane against the le-
gality of the Observation-Disclosures con-
test created no surprise at fight head
quarters. It will be claimed that the Ii
cense law requiring the payment of $500
has never been repealed. Meantime Dan
Stuart is going ahead with his prepara-
ton for the fight. Bids were all in to-
night for the erection of the great Texas
coliseum Tomorrow the contract viii be
let to the lowest bidder and in a few
days the ground viii be Staked of and
building operations begun Joe Vendig
telegraphed Stuart from New York to-
day that articles were signed for a. fight
between O'Donnel and Maher, heavy
weights, and Dixon and Plimmer light
weights, TO take place at Dallas, NoVen1-
Der I. the day after the big mill. The
club puts Up $1,000 on the first and 5000
on the second, fight, the parties to each
wager 5000. The club takes the gate
receipts but will allow something for
training expenses, but the amount has
not been announced This makes $50
the club viii put up on the three fights
One ticket will be good for both fights
the second day. The tickets VIII be sold
for s., $40 and So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

gon was wounded. OF the troops, four
were killed and nine wounded.
A band of insurgents numbering 400 en-
tered the village of Provence, in the
province OF Santa Clara, and tried to
burn the barracks of the civil guards
The soldiers made a Valorous defense
and killed ten of the insurgents. The IN
surgents proved unable to take the de-
tachment of troops, and burned the vii
lage. The barracks took fire, obliging the
way to another house, sustaining a lire
from the insurgents who found it i'm
possible to take the house. The insur-
and the troops went in pursuit. 1t is
reported that the insurgents carried with
them twenty wounded.
The steamers Alfonso XIII, Bladomero,
Iglesia and Santo Domingo have brought
5000 soldiers to Santiago de Cuba and 10
Gibara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

HAVANA, July 15.-The column of Cen
eral Navarro fought battle with a band
of Insurgents in Cobre, in which the Ii {.
ter lost three killed and three prisoners.
Fhe insurgents have burned the coffee
plantations of Nagdalena and Nuevoson-
go. Many idle young lahorers have Joined
The insurgents.
Major Arminian. of the civil guard.
with fifty infantry and sixty cavalry, at
Irvesta Hermona. district of Sancetti
Spirifus, province of Santa Clara, was
attacked Ly the insurgents forming the
Glands Of zayas, Legion and Toledo, and
hum herring 500. After an hours fighting,
49, Insurgents We're obliged to retire
- non dispensing they left twenty killed
81 n forty wounSed on the field, together
q !, III, $50 horses saddled and aceoutred for
/. ese and fourteen others dead. Chief Le-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Filiusterers Land.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. July Is.
News has been received here that
flibustering expedition safely landed
at Port Maysia, Cuba, dune p. The
report further states that a portion of
the party were from Key West, while
others were from Brunswick, Ga.
There were about 800 in the party
They had large number of guns and
considerable ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

Whenever the Government. wants
the most trustworthy article and the
best in quality it prefers the Royal, as
this brand was found TO be superior
to all others in leavening power by
the official chemical tests, made at
the instance of the Government, in
the Agricultural Department, at
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
.sGONE DEMOCRATIC.,

ISHPEMING, Mich, July 1.-THE
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mining company
has raised Al y the wages of its employees
the former wages paid. This is the drst
voluntary increase of the season and is
given because OF the improved condition
of the iron market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

DENVER, Colo, July ia special to
the Republican from CHEYENNE, Wyo.,
says:
Governor Richards has received the
following letter from a citizen of Mary
vale, the nearest town TO the scene of
the Indian troubles in northwestern Wy
oming:
THE ten Bannock bucks and six
squaws captured in the last raid have
been brought in and were given a hear
ing before the justice of the peace here,
and fined SO and costs each, a total of
about Sl,ZOo. AS you understand it takes a
considerable posse to attack their par
ties; the scouts are now out and will re-
port in day or two, when if there are
less than 100, we will go to them. If
there are more, we will be compelled to
nave assistance, or all of our past work
VIII be more than lost as the Indians,
now defiant, will become aggressive.
Badly Frightened.
Some of our people are much scared
OF trouble here in the valley. One of
them, whose wife is half-Indian. has
just returned from the Fall River Basin,
and reports more than 200 Indians be-
ing in that region and that they say:
There will be heap of Indians here bye
and-bye and then we will fight"
The writer asked the governor to pre-
pare for emergencies which may arise
by having troops sent within easy ac-
cess. The nearest troops are at Fort
Washakie. over three days march for
cavalry from the scene of the expected
trouble. The trouble is interfering seri-
ously with the ranch work of the season.
as the settlers are all under arms.
and are serving with the various officers
of the district. Governor Richards said
III regard TO the troubles:
Practically without Protecffon
"This state of affairs was distinctly
foreshadowed in my letter to the secre-
tary of the interior on June II. The same
trouble comes UP every year, and the
settlements are so sparse in the best
hunting countries that the settlers arc
practically without protection. IT is out
side Indians who are doing the mischief.
At the Lander reservation i'll this state,
when the Indians get at large, the old
chief, Washable, sends his Indian police
after them and brings them in
When asked as to the outcome, the
governor said:
II think the settlers will be able to
protect themselves by massinS together
and giving their time and attention to the
marauderS, but / must saw they should
not be compelled to do that, especially
against the wards of the general gov
eminent, who are not only supposed to
obey the law Ike ordinary citizens but
to be under civil and military restraint.
The cook should examine carefully
the label CT the baking powder and see
that she is not imposed upon. If the
grocer sends anything but the Royal,
send it back. as one cook did five
times until she got the Royal. The
only safe way is for the cook to have
the finest things to work with, and the
Royal is not only the finest, but the
most economical to use, because it
goes so much further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

The grocer sends the new brand of
baking powder simply because It COSTS
him so much less and he can make
more profit by selling it than he can
on The Royal. The Royal is made
from the very finest materials and
costs much more than any other
brand, which accounts for its super
iority although it is sold 10 consumers
at the same price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
NEGROES EXCITED.

Badly Worked Up Over the Lynch
ing of an Alleged innocent Man.
COLUMBIA, S. g., July 1.-THE ne
groes in Greenville are greatly excited
over the lynchiEg of Ira Johnson, whose
lawyer says he could have established d
clear case of self-defense. They want to
lynch a white prisoner in Jail charged
with the murder Of white man for re-
taliation. One militia company is guard
ing the Jail and another is under arms at
the armory. Johnson had been carefully
guarded, but as all talk of lynching had
subsidized, the vigilance was relaX ed. That
was what the lynchers were waiting for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
THEIR BODIES FOUND.

DETROIT. July ia special to
the News from Toronto. Ont. says the
bodies Of the Pietz children have been
found buried in a yard in that city
These children are supposed to have
been murdered by H. H. Holmes, the
insurance swindler recently convicted
at Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

The Royal Baking Powder main
tains its vigorous hold on the public
and is active and aggressive against
the impure and injurious baking
powders palmed off on the people. In
this task it is performing q good work
for honest and Unadulterated food
products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Ell PASO now
UNDER WATER
Rio Grande is Pouring q
Great Flood Into the
Valley.
IT HAS STEADILY RISEN.
Hundreds of Houses have Dis
appeared.

Occupants Barely Escape Ere Their
Houses Melt Ayvay-Grcat Damage
Done TO CrOps-Prospects Are
That Uncle Sam VIII Lose sew
ersI Square Niles of Territory
Some Thrilling Escapes From
Threatened Houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

BURNS IS AGAIN CHOSEN
Henry NJ. Stanley Among the
Fortunate.

The Announcement Received With
Hisses-A Conservative Who Was
''GIad to See Burns and Other
Ferinin Creep in BY Such Small
Observation-Disclosures Has No In
tentiOn of Retiring From Public
Life-American Women and Their
Work-Kierhardie Turned Down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-In all proba-
bility the trial races for the
international yacht races will be
held from August 10 to u. The
races to be held on July 20
and % between Defender and Vigil
liant will be informal and will have
but little bearing on the trial races
this is. of course, unless the result
should be such as to leave no doubt
as to the merit of the yachts.
The Vigilant is in the hands of the
cup committee and it is the commit
tees plan to have the races between
the two boats simply with a view to
getting ait the merits and defects of
both yachts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Thomas
Wood, steamship waiter, shot Mabel
Kent, a milliner tonight The murder
was the result of the refusal of Miss
kent'S parents to permit her to marry
him. Miss Kent died Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
CARRIED BY A
Big MAJORITY
Missouri viii Have a Demo
cratic Silver State Con-
ventiOn.
AUGUST 9TH THE DATE.
1t Will Be Called TO Order at
PertIe Springs.
AUGUST 9TH THE DATE.

Only Two Members of the State
Central Committee Vote Against
the MOtiOn-Basis of Representa-
ton Agreed Upon Will Make a
Convention of About Six Hundred
Observation-Disclosures Mafiit Makes
an Explanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Cornelius Yare-.

FRESNO, Cal. July 15.-Cornelius
wager. one Of the most noted of Cal
ifornia's pioneers, died here last night.
He was born in Kentucky in 1911 and
was connected with some of the most
prominent families in the state. When
an old man he learned that he was
one of the heirs of an estate in Ger
many. valued at $4,000. coo. The money
was left by some Of his relatives and
now lies in the Bank Of Hamburg
awaiting settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
MILLION A DAY.
That is the Way the Treasury De-
felt Increases.
Special to The Herald.)

Special to The Herald)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 15.-It is
alleged that the treasury deficit increases
at the rate of about one million dollars
a day. and a bond issue will be neces-
Sary before Congress can take any ac-
ton in regular session to increase the
revenues. The bond issue is regarded as
more probable than an extra session OF
Congress, because there would be great
delay, even were Congress called to-
gether
Senator Dubois said today he believed
that western men would insist upon ne
cessary additional revenue being raised
by tariff on wool. He believes a Repub-
lican Congress cannot refuse to restore
wool to the dutiable list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
DENNIS REGAIN DEAD.
Loses His Life in the River, Three
Miles From PocateiIo.
Especial to The k1eraidJ

POCATELLO. Idaho. July 15.-Dennis
Regain, of American Falls, on his way
home was drowned in Port Neuf river
about three miles below this place this
afternoon. His body was brought in and
Will be sent home. He was employed by
the Union Pacific as section foreman in
Pocatelo yards. He leaves a wife and