davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
His Point of View.

London, April 16.-The Japanese min
lister here. in an interview today. said
that he had not received Information
that peace had been concluded on the
terms stated in the dispatch to the
London Times from Shanghai
First-The independence of Corea.
Second-Japan to retain the places
she has conquered.
Third-Japan to retain the territory
east of lao river.
Fourth-The island OF Formosa to be
ceded permanently to Japan.
Fifth-The payment Of an indemnity
of 500, 900. 900.
Sixth-An offensive and defensive al
lance between China and Japan.
The japanese minister ADDS that the
Times dispatch omits several particu-
lars, which he knew Japan had an
vanced, notably the favored nation
treaty and other commercial conces-
sions. He said also that the amount of
indemnity mentioned was very small,
but he believed that the clauses re-
ferring to the independence of Corea
and the cession of the island of For
mosa were correct. Clauses and 8.
the minister remarked, were difficult
to understand, while an offensive and
defensive alliance between China and
Japan, referred to In the sixth clause.
was, in his opinion, scarcely reconcilia-
BILE with the present requirements of
Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. H. Shanbarker, of Schodeld, is at tbs
Templeton-
George A. Devin, of Ibapah. is stopping
at the Walker.
George W. Heinitz took a run down &c
Provo yesterday.
Frank washburn. Of the Union Pacific.
is again in town.
j. f. McAulay of Los Angeles. is regis
tered at the Walker.
Henry Fares. of Park City, is register
ed at the Cullen.
Charles W. Stayner is in from Bounti-
full and registered at the Templeton.
Judge C. o. Stockslager is down from
HALEY, and stopping at the Walker.
II. II. Spencer and Joseph D. BOuScher,
of Ogden, are registered at the Templeton.
+. S. Mechant. a wen known travelling
man of Healdsburg. Cal, is a guest OF
the Cullen.
William Johnson and William H. Carr
arc down from Ogden and stopping at the
knutsford.
Charles J. Dodge, of Houghton, is reg
iStered at the knutsford. Mr.. Dodge IS
connected with the Last Chance Mining
company
William H Burke. the Well known
wool buyer of Philadelphia, returned from
the south yesterday and registered at the
Knutsford.
Miss Maude Smith. of Logan; II. L. Oh
sen. of Provo; Sheriff H. G. Jemmett, of
Collision; J. D. Shaffer and Family of
North Platte, and George Brown and wife
of Denver, are at the Grand Pacific.
R. H. Stevens. of Syracuse. N. Y: F.
z. Kane and daughter and T. 3. Jacks.
of Baltimore; j. Duncan and wife, OF
Hancock, Mich, and Ludwig Wolff and
family, Of Chicago, are tourists at the
TempletOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
HE DIDN'T POST THE LETTER.

Without asserting in so many words
that the woman who ceasalessly COM
plains and scolds, and generally makes
a nuisance of herself to every one who
is cursed by being brought into con-
tact with her" represents a large PROF.
portion of her sex, our essayist, Dr..
Cyrus Edison, so far succeeds in i'm
pressing the readers mind to this
effect as to throw him upon the de-
fenslye, If he be a man, by quickenins
his approximations of personal peril.
Variations of the tenn
ne has passed over as common to all
classes and conditions of women may
be the incipient stages of the cursed
shrewishness" that drives men to mad
ness and murders love, and sometimes.
IN corpion-fashion, stings the shreW
herself to death.
Nagging grows by what fit feeds
upon What tolerant, because ignor-
ant husband may be ready to excuse
as passing petulance may be a coks-
trlce-eSg. Continual streams OF
scolding, hsting three or four ho,1rs1
may await him in the future unless
nerolc measures are adopted without
delay. He viii not be so ready ia
kiss and make up" the next time he
IS chidden for carrying an important
letter IN his pocket for a week after IN
was given to him to post.-Marion Hsr-
4and IN the North American Review
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
LAsH1Ns oF LANp. IRELANp.

What strikes one in ireland is the
abundance of everything. the lots to
spare" what Irish people call lash
ms Flower garden. kitchen garden,
pleasure garden alike, are tnvaria bly,
much larger in Ireland in proportipzE
to the size of the domain than .ip--IShg-
land. An Irish acre f$-zsssut The very
least anybody has ever troubled him
self TO inclose for vegetables and fruit;
and frequently this handsome allow
ance is exceeded where, from the
domestic conditions. you would have
thought it considerably in excess of the
needs of the family.
This superfuous and prodigaI assign
ment of space frequently leads to a
good deal of untidiness; but Irish peo-
pie seem to prefer waste places and
neglected corners to prim parsim onious-
ness.-Blackwood' Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
THE FRENCH CEIT

The common belief is that the
French are Celtic race; but, accor-
ding to vi. Riviere, the Celt is not
even the largest element in that mix
ed race called the French. 1t is prob
able that they derived much of their
artistic faculty from their savage an
cestors IN the stone age, who carved
quite artistic designs with a flint
ourln on bones. The genuine Cebt
does not appear to be particularly
artistic The Auvergnats are almost
pure Celt, and yet their reputation
mainly rests upon their capacities as
cabmen. The true Ceh, z. Riviere
asserts is chiefly to be found in
belt drawn across France from Savoy
to Low Brittany, and he has not been
identified at all in the United King
dom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
MN EMRRoIDER1Es.

In a wardrobe account in the time of
Richard II, two embroiderers, William
Sanston and Robert de Asshecombe,
are written down as "Broudatores
Domini Regis" In another place
Stephen Vyne is mentioned as being
appointed chief embroiderer to Richard
II. and his queen, and as having a
pension granted him by Henry ".
Those who have gone over these
numerous accounts Systematically have
noted entries relating to needleworsz
which mention the following persons:
Adam de Bakering, who was paid IS.
"chesable' made by Mabilia, of st.
Edmunds; Adam de Basinges, who
made a cope for the king to give to
the bishop Of Hereford; Thomas
Cheiner, who was paid f140 for vest
of velvet embroidered with divers
work for the chaplain of Edward III;
William Courtenay, who embroidered
a garment for the same monarch with
pelicans and tabernacles of-gold.
John de Colonia, who MADE two
vests of green velvet embroidered with
gold sea sirens and the arms of Eng
land and Halnauft, and white robe
worked with pearls, and a velvet robe
embroidered with gold, for Queen
Philippe; Rose Bureford, who received
so marks from Queen Isabella IN part
payment Of 100 marks. for an en-
broidered cope, and John de Sum ercote
and Roger the tailor, who were ordered
to make four robes of the best brocade,
two for King Henry III and two for
his queen, with gold fringe and gems,
with special directions to make the
tunics of softer brocade than that of
the mantles and supertunics.
In one Of the earliest books preserved
by the Corporation of London there Is
a transcript Of a quit claim in which
there is mention of a piece of cloth
eight ellis long and six ellis wide that
Aleyse Darcy embroidered with divers
works in gold and silk for the earl of
Richmond. grandson of Henry I'LL
Chambers Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
The Report Confirmed.

Washington, April 16. - Secretary
Gresham late this afternoon received a
cablegram from Minister Dun, at Toxic,
confirming the signing Of the peace con-
Vention between China and Japan.
The terms agreed upon are in conform
ity with those already published by the
Associated Press, save the amount OF
the indemnify, which was subsequently
reduced, probably to an amount esti-
mated to be sufficient to cover all OF
Japan's war expenses.
1t is doubted, though, whether it has
been brought down as low 40 one hum
dred million dollars in gold.
Such territory as Japan is to possess.
In addition to Formosa, which is abso-
lutely ceded, will be subject only to tenn
porary occupation, probably until all of
the indemnity has been paid. This would
leave Japan in temporary possession OF
the entire Lao Tung peninsula from
Port Arthur, at the southern extremity,
clear up to Moukden, the capital Of
Manchuria, on the north, and from the
Lao river. ON which New Chwang is
situated. on the west. to the Korean bor-
der ON the east. This amounts to about
5000 square miles. The report that a
condition of the treaty Is an offensive
and defensive treaty between China and
Japan is not credited in Japanese cir
cles, and is not believed to have been
even suggested
Ii Hung Chang, however, is said to
have entertained strong convictions
(Which he has concealed for prudential
motives) as to the wisdom Of SUCH q
combination. believing that by a closer
alliance with Japan, China would secure
in return practical control Of the CON-
mence of the greatest trading people Of
the east. Tt is noted, by the way, that
the reported agreement is not final in all
respects, but is simply a preliminary
agreement indicating on broad lines the
ultimate terms of the definite treaty of
peace, which may not be perfected for
months to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
China and Japan Have Reached
an Understanding.
THE TERMS AGREED UPON
IN CONFORMITY WITH THOSE Al
READY PUBLISHED.
Reported Agreement is Not Final,
III Is Relieved, in All Respects, But
1T Indicates on Broad Lines the
Ultimate Terms of the Definite
Treaty ofPeace.

Washington. D. c., April 16.-AIrs.
John w. Foster. wife of the ex-secretary
OF state, today received a dispatch from
her husband. the confidential adviser to
the Chinese peace envoy, confirming the
report that the articles Of peace had been
signed between China and Japan. The
cablegram said that the peace agreement
was signed yesterday and that Foster
will be home on June !.
The cable from Mr.. Foster came from
Shimoneseki, where he still remains with
Ii Hung Chang, although recent reports
have stated he had gone to- Pekin. The
message is in cipher. according to code
between Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. Although
very brief and absolutely bare OF details.
Mrs. Foster regards the message as a
hnality, as the general has not cabled the
incidental proceedings. it being under
stood between them that only In the
event of something final would there be
q cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
SUBSTANTIALLY coRRECr.

London. April 16.-The press assoeia-
lions this evening issued the following
statement:
Upon inquiry at the foreign Office, it
was ascertained that the Washington
dispatch of the Associated Press Civ
ing Nicaragua's answer TO the ultima
tum of Great Britain is substantially
correct. The reply. however. falls very
short of Great Britian's demands. The
ultimatum demanded reparation for the
expulsion of Mr. Hatch. the British
consular agent. and for personal injury
sustained by British subjects. and the
appointment of the commission to ar
bitrate the amount of damages done to
the property of British subjects, ETC.,
indicating the position of the commit
tee and stating that no American
should be chosen as a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
Lucy d. Young Estate

The Lucy D. Young case was on
again in the afternoon. Testimony
was adduced showing that the financial
affairs of Heber Young, one of the ad-
ministrators. are in serious condition.
1t appears that Mr.. Young loaned him
self some money out of the estate, as
he had done many times. thinking that
he could repay it, The amount was
small. but. according to the testimony
which followed. the shutting down of
the Indian minis was a disastrous one
and he was unable to pay as antici-
pated. lie Grande Young. one of the
executors. In explaining some mat
tiers in direct connection with the set
Element of the estate. said that ali
those interested in the case had every
confidence in the integrity of Mr.. Young
and believed that all would be made
right in the future.
With this understanding the case was
continued without date and the exec
utors will in the meantime make some
arrangements regarding the account.
All proceedings have been without
prejudice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
a ronLIsH VIRGIN.

er than to become a burden to her par
ents through iIl-healtll, Anna c. Ingham,
The daughter OF w. II. Ingharn. president
OF the Kossuth County State bank, at Al
ras found this afternoon floating in the
lake near Highland park. She had been
EMPLOYED as a, teacher of languages in a
pr-ivate school of Miss S. r. Rice at 421
Gearborn avenue, which place she feft
SUNDAY morning to meet her parents and
sister at the Sherman house. Monday
norling Mr.. <ngham received letter
LEFT no doubt that she had committed sui
eide. A searching. party was made up
sFl5cE resulted in the finding of the body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
ELECTRIC TEETH.

A case of electricity generated by a
plate of false teeth occurred recently
in England. A man feeling a severe
pain in his tongue consulted a doctor
and dentist, neither of whom could
find anything wrong. He then went
to an electrician, who found that his
false teeth were fastened TO the COM
position plate with two metals. They
were connected by wires to galvan-
ometer. which, as soon as the metals
were moistened by the saliva, showed
a current strong enough to cause ul-
ceration and severe pain. The plate
was covered with an insulating var
nish, which put an end TO the trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

This will be the first meeting since the
Denver convention.
John Mcbride, president of the feder-
alton, will return from Hot Springs to-
morrow. He is not. sufficiently recovered
from his Illness, however, to preside at
the councils sessions, and Vice-President
James Duncan will act in his stead.
Among the questions to be considered by
the council will be the difficulties of the
Srew Workers unions, of Chicago, The
latter refuse to pay $1,000 which they
owe to the federation, because part Of
the money would go to the knights of
Labor This will lead to the further con-
sideration of the relations existing be-
tween the federation and the Knights OF
Labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
Imperial Edict Issued.

Tien Tsin, April 16.-An imperial
edict has been issued authorizing Lii
Hung Chang to sign the terms of
peace, in accordance with the Japan
csc ultimatum. The indemnity to be
paid by China is 200.OOe.000 taels.
The edict further authorizes Lii Hung
Chang to grant possession of Lao
Tung peninsula, on the 10th degree Of
latitude, and the island of Formosa to
the Japanese Also to consent to the
opening of Pekin and four new ports
to commerce and giving the Japanese
power to open cotton factories and
other industries in China.
Another imperial edict grants sick
leave to the viceroy Of Canton and or
ders his retirement to his native
province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
AGAINST RoYCoTTINa.

Atlanta, Ga, April 16.-Today. Judge
Lumpkin handed down his decision in
the Seaboard Air Line case, which has
attracted so much attention through
out the entire country. The Seaboard
sought to enjoin the Western & At
lantic from boycotting it, as was
ordered by circular letter of the COM
mission of the Southern Railway and
Steamship association, ordering ali
lines to refuse an interchange of bust
ness. The decision granted the in
junction prayed for with certain limi-
fatiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
a NOVEL SUIT.

Kansas City, April 1.-THE Rev. ]. ].
Dunning, a Catholic priest, has begun
suit against Bishop Louis NJ. Fink, of
the Kansas City, Kas., diocese. for 800.
a claim for divine services at the Catho-
lie hospital at Fort Scott, Kas. His bill
itemizes the services in this way:
To performing divine services from
May 1, 1894, to August 1. 1894, ninety
times. at 81 each, $50; to Offering bene-
diction forty times, at % cents each, $40;
total, 500. Bishop Fink has been served
with summons to appear Thursday to
make answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
A. p "A. DEFEATED.

Rockford, ILL.,, April 16.-Edward w.
Brown, candidate of the business men
and liberal element, was today elected
mayor over Amasa Hutchins, candi-
date of the A. P. a., by 55 majority out
of 5000 votes. The large vote was a
surprise to both sides and cut down
Browns expected majority. The A. P.
A. was the distinct issue and money
was contributed by lodges all over the
state to Hutchins' campaign fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

who was appointed by the court to
represent the minor heirs, with a pc
tition. among whom is Hermann Ole
richs jr.. son of the grandson of James
G.. Fair. with petition to have the
Cravens will declared fraudulent and to
have the first will declared the only
original and proper will. Although the
application on behalf of Baby Olerichs
is directly against the interests of his
parents. they have nothing TO say in
the matter. as Paterson holds the au-
thority of the court to represent their
child as well as the other minor heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS.
Eleventh Annual Meeting of the
Northwest Association.

Miles City, Mont. April 1.-THE
eleventh annual meeting Of the North
west Live Stock association began to-
day. About zoe delegates are present
There is the largest attendance of any
year since 1855, and general good feeling
prevails. More interest is manifested
than ever on account of the good prices
of beef and the good grass crop and the
says the secretary in his report, pros
pect for the continuance of the better
outlook. 1t looks as though the stock
business would boom again and range
stock advance. Mixed herds are selling
readily and there is much inquiry for
bulls. and the business of Needing,
which has been neglected since the last
tention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
"rhe Noble Peacemaker.Y

Santiageo De Cuba. April 16.-At $50
p. m. the steamer on which General
Canpos arrived came in sight of the
immense crowd that lined the shore in
front of the city. All places of bust
ness were closed and the town wore a
holiday appearance. AS Marshal Cam
pos was driven slowly UP the street
which leads TO the plaza, the crowd
which lined the street greeted him
with enthusiastic cheers and acclaimed
him as THE noble peacemaker."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
KIcKEp rHEM orr.

Omaha. April ia special to the
Bee from Fender Neb., says. Captain
Beck elected a number OF the Flournoy
company's lessees from the reservation
yesterday, causing much excitement,
but will permit the others TO remain
until the case has been decided in
court. Attorneys are on the reserva-
ton taking testimony for the hearing
before the federal court in Omaha on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
SCRABBLE ron OIL LANDS.

Lima, Ohio, April 16-The wild
scramble for Unbiased and undevel-
oped oil territory continues and ev-
erything in sight is being gobbled UP
by anxious leasers, some of whom are
offering all kinds of inducements to
land owners for the privilege of test
ing their property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
A. r. L.

Convention Begins in ST. Louis To-
day.
ST. Lcuis, April ia large number of
members of the American Railway asso-
ciation.. composed Of the general officers
of the principal railroads Of the country.
whose convention begins here tomorrow,
have arrived, many of them in private
cars, and the number will be swelied by
these expecting to come in during the
day ard night. Today a greater part of
the time was taken up with the prelin-
mary work of the numerous committees
whose reports will be feature of the
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
One Thousand Mt Once.

Havana. April ia body Of
mounted insurgents, numbering about
1000, have arrived in the district of
Puerto del Parde. They went around
to the various plantations and took
fresh horses from the planters, leaving
their jaded animals in their stead
All prosecutions against American
citizens growing out of political Of
lenses were today transferred from
the military TO the ordinary tribunals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
PAT GRAY DEAD.

Chicago, April 1s.-Pat Gray, one of
the most noted of Chicago's detectives,
died here today. Gray made much of
his reputation as man of good nerve
during the breaking up of the Sam
Bass gang OF Texas outlaws in the
7O's. when his headquarters were in
Dallas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
WAGES RESTORED.

Fail River. Mass. April 16.-The cotton
manufacturers met this afternoon and
voted to restore the schedule Of wages
in force previous to August 20, 1894 The
restoration is a. return Of an average Of
10 per cent. taken off last August and
amounts to $1,000 d. week for all the
operatives in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
ONE THOUSAND STRIKE.

Philadelphia, April 16.-About 1000
employees of the cloth and blanket
manufacturing company of .Averill,
Scoield & Co.. of Manayunk, quit
work today because of the firms re-
fusal TO restore Is per cent reduction
in wages. If they refuse to return,
about 1900 more will be thrown out.