davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
WHAT THEY HOPE FOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia special to the
Herald from Madrid says that Prime
Minister Conovas del Costello. has been
interviewed by correspondent He gave
the following account of the forces to be
used in the ending the conflict in Cuba.
by the end of September, or the first
day of October, when the rainy season
is over, an additional 25,000 men will be
landed on the island. These. with the
vessels already dispatched to our aid bv
the United States government, we trust
will be found sufficient" In regard to
the Mora claim the government has pro-
eeeded entirely on the responsibility ere
The question of indemnity having been
accepted by the Spanish government no
other course than that resolved upon was
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
GREAT SPORTSMAN.

Emperor William Has Game Driven
Up to the MuzzIe of His Gun.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Emperor Will
liam's visit to Lowther Castle as the
guest of Lord LonsdaIe has been one
of increased activity, and in one day
he Travelled seventy miles by coach
and steamer to see the lake and hills
country As usual, every arrangement
was made that the sport should NOT be
marred for want of game During the
first days shooting. the emperor
bagged nearly fifty brace of grouse,
and although he is capital shot. the
precaution was taken to have the bird
driven almost up to the muzzle of his
gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
ARRESTS TO BE MADE.
BadNNhItcs who Killed Good Indi-
ans Are to BE Punished.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lin spite of
reports to the contrary it may be def
nitely stated that the Indian bureau
as yet has taken no steps whatever
looking to the punishment Of the Jack
sons Hole settlers for the killing OF
Bannock Indians. The bureau mas sent
no communication on the subject to
the department of justice. It is prob
able, however, that steps will be ia
ken to bring those engaged in the kill
ing to justice The delay has been
caused by the fact that no law is
Known under which the United
States courts could take cogaizance of
the matter. and the further fact that
.hk IN pretty near impossible 70 secure
5nvietion under the Wyoming STATE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
MAY BE LYNCHED.

LEAI->1fON, KY. Aug. 17.-Henry
Smith, colored. the assaiIanr Of Mrs
Hudson, was brought before the court
this afternoon and waived examina-
ton. He was taken back to his cell by
the back entrance and SO escaped the
wrath of 500 men who had gathered to
meet him. Every man who entered the
court during the hearing was searched.
There is still talk of an attack on the
jail, which is guarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
SUED FOR LIEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-State
Senator Charles A. Porter, who, with
C. L. Magee, Davis Martin, Governor
Hastings and State Chairman Gilke-
son. is leading the fight now waging
in this state against United States SEN
ator Quay, today entered civil suit
against the Philadelphia Enquirer for
libel, claiming damages in the sum of
100000 In his affidavit, Mr.. Porter
charges that he has been ibelled by
various publications in the Enquirer,
including cartoons, which have held
him up to opprobrium and ridicule,
and he now comes into court as his
only means of redress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Field says
the latest New York information
seems to show that the club committee
is catching al straWs with the purpose
of continuing to hold the cup The
fear the architect and designer of
Valkyrie III should take advantage of
them and do likewise.
THAT fear is not well founded" says
the Field, 'as nothing can be done to
alter Valxyrie LII before the contests.
She must win or lose as she is"
letter, signed ]. F., appears in the
Field, which says:
when the American syndicate, who
are presumably gentlemen, cannot
fairly treat an American boat, what
can Lord Dunraven expect?
'tMr. Willard was formerly regarded
as one of the first yachtsmen, but he
will probably now be relegated to
back seat. There seems to be a deter
mination to prevent Vigilant making
any show against Defender, although
everybody knows there is very little
difference between them. The Yankee
always wants the butter on his side
of the dish"
The Evening News says: "The cup
committees decision not to publish
the dimensions of the Defender and
Vigilant will not cause such grief on
our side as may be expected, as our
experts know their dimensions as near
as needs be- The fact that the yachts
are to be measured, however, forms an
Instructive commentary upon the real
state of the poll. After all the talk
heralded at the launch of the Defender
and the subsequent shouting about her
speed, the mere thought that there is
a question as to her superiority is di-
minishing. We were told she could
make rings around the Vigilant and
the American eagle tapped his wings
and shouted as usual. But there does
not seem to be more in new flDg than
in any other frog
The Evening News, though only a
cheap paper, has a big circulation, es-
pecially in sporting circles, and the
foregoing remarks will be widely read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
NOT BY A JUG FULL.
SILVER SENTIMENT Is WANING,
NOT A LITTLE BIT.
Those Who Make the Statement
That 1t is. Merely Show Their Ig-
norance, Malice, or Both.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug 1.-THE
state official who wrote to PETER, of Kan
sas, asking him whether he had gone
back on free silver, received a reply this
morning denouncing the partisan news
paper press" and asserting eulphaticaliy
that the silver craze is not dying out, but
was fast widening it's field. 1t was like a
volcano, which could not be suppressed
by covering the crater. The belief in the
east that it was dying out, he added, was
due to the fact that it had now passed
the pyrotechnic stage Of noises and dem
onStration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
A BROKEN WILL.

MARSHALL, Mo, Aug 1.-THE will
of the late William r. King has been
broken, the jury today upholding the
plea of undue influence. About $25O,OOO
worth of property in Missouri and Ne
braska is involved. The property was
divided between two older sons, June
K. and Will r. King. jr., leaving sew
eral younger children and Mrs. King
a small entailment of 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
BETTER COME TO UTAH.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. ia party Of
prominent Kansans have left for Lar
annie, Wyo., to investigate the find
made by William Reece, of Saline
county, of rich deposits of gypsum ce-
ment near Laramie. If investigation
shall confirm Recess statement the
land will be bought and company
organized to take out and make the
cement.
The party consists of State Bank
Commissioner John w. Breidenthal,
State Architect j. G Holland, Appel
late Judge Scott, the latter formerly
president of the Populst state board
of public works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
JENNIE LEWIS DEAD.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 17.-Jennie
Lewis, who was shot last Monday,
died today. William Muhlner, the sig
nal officer, in the employ of the
United States weather bureau, who is
accused of shooting the girl, his form
er fiance, is still in Jail. He declined
to accept his dismissal from the
weather service through Forecast Off
cial Hammond of the San Francisco
station on the ground that he could
only be dismissed by the chief observer
at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE comp
troller of the currency today appointed
Joseph G. Helm receiver of the First
National bank, South Bend, Wash,
which suspended payment on August
i.
George F. Shelton, of Helena, has
been appointed assistant United States
attorney for the district of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
THROUGH TIE HEAD.
continent California Girl Ends Her
Life With q RuJIet

Prominent California Girl Ends Her
Life With u Bullet.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 17-81iss NJ.
Evelyn Mccormick, one of the most tai
ented and best known artists of CaIffor-
MIA, shot herself through the head here
tonight and died almost instantly Miss
Mccormick is said to have been engaged
TO Guy R Rose, son of J.. J. Rose. a
wealthy citizen of Los Angeles. For some
reason, the engagement was broken and
young Rose married d. New York girl
about three months ago. Grief over the
termination of this engagement is
thought to have been the cause of tho
suicide Miss Mccormick was regarded
as one of the most successful of Cali
fornia artists, and recently she was hon
ored by the acceptance by the Paris salon
of one of her pictures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
A DRY SUNDAY.
New Workers Will BE Compelled to
Suck Lemons.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE feature
Of tomorrow's Sunday enforcement of
the excise law by the police will be the
carrying out of Acting Chief of Police
Conlin's latest orders, under which
warrants will be asked for the arrest
of every saloon-keeper whose barten-
der is caught violating the law.
The attention of Acting Chief Conlin
Was called to the fact that the excise
law was violated Sundays in many of
the French table d'hote restaurants in
the city where wine is served with
dinner
Mr.. Conlin said it was a violation
of the law to serve wine in the restau-
rants referred to unless they had a
hotel license. He stated that the law
was very plain. In no restaurants can
drinks be served with meals on Sun
day, unless the place has a hotel IL
cenSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
AMERICAN PHARMACISTS

DENVER, Aug. H.-The delegates to
the American Pharmaceutical conven-
ton discussed scientific subjects at their
meeting today. The papers were of great
scientific value, but of little interest to
the public
The council has elected the following
officers: Chairman, William s. Thomp-
SON, Washington: vice-chairman VIM
c. Alpers, Bayonne, n. j.; secretary
George W. Kennedy, Pottsville, Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
OPEN LETTER TO
ALL POPULLSTS.
Power, Of Terre Haute, At
tempts to Rally His Erst-
while Followers.
PRESIDENTS VETO POWER.
Thinks the Executive Should Be
ShOrn of 1t.

Believes the Party is. No Doubt,
Growing, But Urges That Contri-
buttons of Cash Are Necessary.
if the Least Success is Expected
What May Be Done, According to-
His Idea-says Cleveland is
Caesar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
Plot TO BLOW
Up PARLIAMENT.
Latest Sensation That Has
Stirred Up the Blood
Of Englishmen.
ONE OF THEIR PET SCARES
Alleged Doings of a Dark and
Mysterious Stranger.

Ever Since the Little Enterprise
Conceived BY Mr.. Guy Fawkes,
Many Years Ago, the Cellars of
the Houses of Parliament Are
Diligently Searched Year After
Year, Immediately Prior to the
Opening of Each Session-That
Turkish Pamphlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA cablegram
was received from Lieutenant Harris at
Guayaquil today stating that Commander
Watson was rapidly recovering and would
soon be ready to assume command of the
Ranger. Nothing was said about recent
engagements between the government and
the reVolutionists in Ecuador
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
PEPPERED THE PILL ROLLER.
Missouri Woman Shoots n Druggist
Because He Sold Her Husband
NhiSI-x

Whisky.
OLD MONROE, Mo, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Baird, wife of prominent local farm
err, is in Jail for having killed Sam
Elston, druggist, for supplying her
husband with whisky. Baird had been
drinking heavily, and his wife threat
ened to kill the druggist if he gave
him any more liquor. Elston did not
heed the threat, and later gave Baird
a quart of liquor. The Infatuated wom-
an hunted Elston and when he tried
TO flee shot him in the back with a
revolver, killing him instantly The
tragedy has caused great excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
COY. MURRAY
TN A MIDDLE.
His Record as Receiver of the
California Savings Bank
At San Diego.
INCOMPETENCE CHARGED.
Gross CareIessnesS was Also
Clearly Shown.

In Decision, the Court Held That
Murray Was Indebted to the Di-
"a rectOrs IN the Sum of $1,S9S.29,
Which He Afterwards Paid, and
- Has Been Discharged--Was in
Great Distress when on the Stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
MISS LAMOu71'S
FATAL VISIT.
Other Witnesses who Saw the
Girl and Durrant Near
the Church.
EVIDENCE ACCOMPLISHING.
Clothing Worn by the Murdered
Girl Identified.

Another Man Whose Name is With
Give Evidence That Will Send
the Fiend of Frisco to MUIR
derer's Grave-Antecedents of the
Now Famous Mrs. LeaIz-The Trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

hopes that the schooner contests will
give new lease of life to rig which
is equally picturesque and serviceable,
adding: 'It is only fair to say that all
the papers here praise Mr.. Palmer for
his sportsmanlike conduct. He, in the
first race. made no attempt to conceal
aboard.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
A WESTERN MAN,.

10 General scho6eld the Military Man I:s-
ferred to BY Speaker Crisp?
Whom did Speaker Crisp have in
mind when he said that in order to win
the Democrats must nominate "a west
ern man with a military record:" Per-
haps Schofield. At any rate, Lieutenant
General Schofield, who will retire from
the army next fall, exactly meets the
Crisp requirements. And he possesses
other qualifications.
Illinois will name the next president.
General Schofeld is perhaps the most
celebrated living citizen of Illinois. The
next president must be acceptable to
Missouri as the meeting ground of west
and south. General Schofield has more
friends in Missouri on both sides than
any other Union officer.
Not the least of his merits is that he
has always been a stanch Democrat. He
was Tilden's choice for the nomination
of 1880, and if he had been nominated
would surely have been elected. He
would certainly be elected in 1896 if
nominated on a straight out western
Democratic platform-declaring for the
free coinage of gold and silver. ST.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
N OF n 600.
A Man Who Passed Through That Fiery
Ordeal md Since Went to the Bad.

A Man Who Passed Through That Fiery
Ordeal and Since Went to the Bad.
In the rogues' gallery Of the secret
service bureau of the treasury depart
ment is the card photograph of a once
famous counterfeiter who was arrested
by the treasury agents and made to serve
a long term in the ~penitentiary. The
face is that of a rather plain looking
nan Of about 45, with the sort of face
that impresses because Of a look Of fear
lessness unmingled with boldness.
The photograph is that of a German
who served in the British army as a
private and passed through one of the
most exciting events of the Crimean
war. He was a member of the famous
Light Dragons, the immortal 600 that
rode into the valley Of death in their
charge OF the Russian position and n
of the few that survived that terrible
engagement. He was distinguished by
the British government, but went to the
bad, and ever after his experience in the
United States committed a similar crime
in Germany and was again sentenced to
a long term of imprisonment
ington Post.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
SETTLERS GUARDING PASSES
70 Prevent the Escape Of the Indians Be
fore Arreat.

70 Prevent the Escape Of the Indians BE-
fore ArreAt.
HELENA, Mon, July 29.-T. E.
Crawford, q ranchman living near
Helena, has just returned from Jack.
sons Hole, wy, at the seat Of the Indi-
an trouble. He went there the middle
of June to take up some land, arriving
just in time to join the settlers in their
crusade against marauding Indians,
who were killing elk by the thousands,
leaving the carcasses to rot and taking
only the hides and heads, which they
sell to white traders. The Wyoming
laws forbid this, but the Indians
claimed the right to hunt under the
treaty. Crawford says this treaty ap.
plies only to the Shoshones, of whom
there are only a few in the Hole.
Crawford says the settlers are amply
able to stand off the force until the
troops arrive. He says the mountain
passes are guarded by the settlers in.
stead of by the Indians. The object is
to keep the latter from escaping before
they can be arrested.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
Electricity For the Nicaragua Cana,

Electricity For the Nicaragua Canal.
Perhaps just now the project that is
specially interesting to ex-senator War
ner Miller is one which the Nicaragua
Canal company is likely to adopt as soon
as it is known that active work upon
the canal may be begun again. That is
q project for utilizing electricity - q
motive power for all the work of cut
ting, grading, digging and establishing
the great ditch. Furthermore, it is pro-
posed to utilize the plant, which will
probably be ket upon the banks of the
canal, for the development of the electric
current as a motive power for the pro-
pulsion or hauling of vessels through
the % miles which are to be construct
ed. -Philadelphia Press.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
BANNOCkS DEFIANT.

Bloodthirsty Indians Refuse to Return to
Their Reservation.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Indian Agent
Teter of the Fort Hall (Ida.) Indian
reservation has wired Commissioner
Browning that the policemen who were
sent to the Indians with the commits
sioner's message ordering them to re.
turn to their reservation, report that
the Indians positively refuse to return
to their reservation. The agent has
asked permission to leave the reserva-
ton to accompany the United States
troops to the scene of the disturbance.
Authority for him to do SO has been
granted.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
EXPECT BAD NEWS
AdViCes Of. q Conflict With
Wyoming Reds Hourly
Expected.
SITUATION NOT IMPROVING.
Request That the Indians Re-
turn to the Reservation
Refused.

POCOTEILA, Ida, July 29.-The sit.
uation in Northwestern Wyoming,
where the Indians are on the warpath,
has not improved. In fact all the ad.
vices that have reached this reservation
are of a directly opposite nature.
kdjuntant General Sitter of Wy.
oming, who was at Market lake, wal
hourly expecting to hear that q con.
fict had occurred between the settlers
and the Indians in the Jackson Hole
valley. Two of his messengers dis.
patched to that district several days
ago have Tot returned, although over.
tanned that they have been ambushed
by the Indians. From the other direc.
ton the news is of an equally disquiet.
ing nature.
The Indian police who have returned
from the Salt river valley where the
big trading pow WOW has been in prog.
ress for a week, say that the band Of
Bannock Indians under the leadership
of Jim Ballard, has started north
toward the seat Of trouble. If these In.
dians reach the belligerents in the Fall
river valley before the troops get there,
and they undoubtedly will, the result
may be disastrous. Billiards. band is
composed Of the worst element of the
Bannocks, and the general run is bad
enough, Is they + good fighting In.
dams. This particular lot, however,
are the restless spirits of the tribe, al.
ways ready for a quarrel even in times
of peace, and in the present excitement
it would require much less leaven than
these 80 turbulent braves to stir to an
intense pitch the already excited gath.
ering on Fall river. The authorities at
the Bannock agency have all along
been congratulating themselves that
Ballard and his gang were not at the
seat of trouble.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
TRIAL TRIP TO HEAVEN.
A Young Girl Predicted Her Own Death
Three Years Ahead.

A Young Girl Predicted Her Own Death
Three Years Ahead.
On Thursday Miss Annie z. Bennett,
daughter Of Rev. A. ]. Bennett of Hin
ton, w. Va, died Of consumption, aged
"a years. She was a member of the
Primitive Baptist church, Of which her
father is pastor, and was a most devout
young lady. Three years ago, just as
it was becoming apparent that the dread
disease had fastened itself upon her, she
made the statement to several of her
fellow students at the Baptist academy
that she would die on May 20, 1895.
The statement was recorded by sew
eral Of the girls as a joke, and that it
might not lie effaced one of them
scratched it on the woodwork of the
room in which it was made at the
school. An examination shows the date
to be still quite plain and distinct. Miss
Bennett had stated to her friends that
she had been warned and given to know
the date OF her death by a vision when
she was walking alone in the wood
a the school in broad daylight.
A few hours before death Miss Ben.
nett became apparently lifeless, the
breath leaving her body. After a short
time she regained consciousness and
stated that she had been to heaven and
had conversed with her brother, Arthur
Bennett, and her sister, Mrs. Ida
Lamb, both Of whom have been dead for
several years. This conversation was
detailed, and a description of heaven
was given those about the bedside. She
died smiling. and the last words were
that she hoped those about her might
be allowed to join her oon.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
Amounted ~ Faith Curists.

Nearly SO people were anointed with
oil the other day at the Second Congre-
gational church, Denver, by DR.. Simp-
son, the evangelist, in evidence of the
fact that they believe that by the exer-
else Of faith Christ will cure them of all
bodily ills, and they henceforth eschew
medicines. This doctrine has been q
prominent feature Of the preaching Of
Dr.. Simpson and MI. Merritt. Rocky
Mountain News.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
Noted Desperado Hanged.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-William
Fredericks. who murdered Cushier w.
A. Herrick, in an attempt to rob the
Gan Francisco Union Savings bank in
March, 1894, was hanged at San Quen.
tin. Fredericks is one of the most
famous desperadoes in California. As
m associate Of Evans and Sontag, the
train robbers, he took part in some of
the most sensational crimes committed
in the state.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
DANA 70 BY Hail.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, July 29.-The
heaviest rain and hail storm since 1881
visited this section during the night.
Two and q quarter inches of rain and
considerable hail fell here. The storm
was much more severe both north and
south. The strip of country in the
northwest part Of the county was badly
damaged by hail and washouts.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03

How to Conduct . Dueling Correspondence
Dr.. Tanner received the following tele-
gram from Major Jones Of Penzance at
the house of commons on Monday: I'm
reply to your d%espicable question about
the Duke of Cambridge, I designate you
a coward. Delighted to give you salts
faction across the water. Pistols" To
this the anti arnellite whip at once
replied: "Wire received. Will meet you
tomorrow in Constantinople, under the
tower of Galata, midnight. Being chal-
lenged, prefer torpedoes. Bring another
ass. Tanner" Yesterday another dis
patch from the Cornish watering place
was delivered at Westminster: "Unwit-
tingly you have confirmed my telegram,
but not the challenge. u. Jones, Ma
jor." Dr.. Tanners second message ran
thus: wire received. Sorry you funke'
the torpedoes. Stick to Constantinople.
Bring the moke.-Tanner. There th
correspondence rests for the present.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03

the hero of the Mexican reform corsti-
tuition, has taken steps to comply with
the request from San Francisco for earth
from his fathers tomb to mix with 9th.
er earth from about the tombs of Wash.
ington, Lincoln and Garfield, in which
the San Francisco school children intend
to plant a Liberty Tree"