davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-22
SHIFTING THE ISSUE.
Britain Proposes to Treat Venezuela
as She Did Nicaragua.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 - The official
statement from London fails to elicit any
responsive statement from the State De-
partment, and the officials, under Secre-
tary Olney's Instructions persist in pre-
serving an absolute silence on the whole
subject of the Venezuelan affair, possibly
deeming it prudent to learn as much as
they can Of the British position without
disclosing our own stand. There is some
reason to believe that there is disposition
on the part of the British officials to shift
the issue If it is possible to do so. and.
without relinquishing any ground directly
on the boundary dispute, to make the main
issue their demand for reparation for the
treatment accorded the colonial chief of
police at Uruan several months ago. This
probably would result In repetition Of
the Corinto affair, and as the United States
right TO demand reparation for an Insult
to the national honor. the United States
thus might be placed in a position where il
interference, and esen though the real mo-
tive for the demand might be a desire to
clinch Great Britains claim to the dis
puted territory. For this reason the last
development of the case has been watched
with some uneasiness here.
Officials of the diplomatic corps who are
standing on the Venezuelan question. on
careful reading of the official statement
of the British Foreign Office. say that II
is decisive rejection OF he claims made
by Venezuela and a negative answer to
the request of the United States that the
subject be submitted TO arbitration. The
essential feature of the Foreign Office
statement is pointed out to be that Great
Britain VIII not permit Venezuela to over
step the line made by the Amacura AMI
cuyuni rivers: but VIII submit TO arbitra-
tion the other territory In dispute. Ii is
in dispute the British denial OF arbifra-
tion is comprehensive and complete The
line made by the Amacura ana cuyuni
rivers II practically what In known ~ the
schomberg linz. Included within Il il All
the territory oa the south bank and at the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-22

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. n.-unites
states Minister Ransom is improving from
a slight attack of illness.
Fifteen horses were killed and FL Nariiel
Marinero. the new matador, was badly In
lured by bull that had been withdrawn
The nght was on the whole brilliant
owing TO the dexterous work
OF the matadors.
The AmerIcanist Congress met to-day
and received a deputation OF Tehuante-
pecans in a picturesque dress The Amer
lean members were greatly pleased with
the interest manifested BY the Mexican
and European members.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-22

MIDDLESBOROUGH, KY. Oct. gi-An-
drew jackson. q negro desperate. killed
Major Campbell In Burdette's saloon. this
afternoon. Jackson hae killed six men I'm
all. Last winter he killed white miner at
Jellico and effected his escape By shooting
the ofIlcer who had him In charge. Jackson
made his escape 70 the mountains this after
noons
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Ex-President Har-
rison came 70 the city to-day from Sara
to2a. He will remain until Wednesday, go-
will 80 to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-22

PARIS. Oct 21.-The Figaro to-day. COM
menting on the Venezuelan situation. re-
marks: "The ultimatum that Great Britain
has issued may be prejudiciai TO the cause
of general peace"
lie Soir saws There Is tendency on
the part of America to abuse the Monroe
doctrine. England is right and France viii
be compelled 10 initiate her In order TO
secure an equitable settlement OF several
questions"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
: Gin ent1egli6es III :

Gin entIeglt9es I'm :
sliid ereisnete iih i'm Heip5iser 8orort
Daunsborf mo duf benz 9ofe bes
GjutsbeiiBers aOrner Die Sentgrube
entleert tperben 1plIte. Nadl unb mad
itiirsten Der 18idbrige Mrbeiter 8eder,
beIIen aur 0ilfe eilenoe Mutter, fopie
Elm 5talIIhmei5er uno Der S9ulfnabe
6eper, betdilbt burh Die ausitr0mens
ben qiftiaen SAFE, in Die @rn5e binab,
unb als bic 8eruneliidten beldusge3p@
Gen tpurben, ba mar 5rau 8eder eins
Qeiche unb ibr Sobn itarb nah tpeni>
aen @5tunnen. Den FAper franf barr
ilieoerlieaenben Shmei5er unb ben
5hulfnaben 9eper bofft man am lea
ben All erbalten, ebenfo ben @enbdrs
men, Der ii1 berDorraserb an bem Mets
tungsfDerf betbeiligte unb ber ebenfaIIs
,niper trant Darnieberliegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19

grDbere SHldgerei st0iTden Solba!en
ilnb girtuszGiinitlern itatt. Wis Der
rgH." fdrsibt, battsn Die Soloaten
BIDDER in bas Girtus5elttuh geitohen,
I'm ben 9uffuaruissn gratis 5ui9auen
gu fDnneu. Das lieben fih bic &iinit.
ler nidt sefaGen unb es entIpann fh
Elm STREET, BEL bem bic Soloaten blant
aogen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
GifnH-gntI1rf,taert.


Golmar. 8iihOf Or. Sribeu
BON Strabburg traf bier Elm. I'm ben
Rinbern, Die gum eriten Male CUR fl.
Communion gesangen naren, 205
Rnaben unb 1914 Wtabhen, bas Sa-
frament Der Sirmuns 5u fpenben.
@rafenitaben. n. Im Qlusbdnge.
faIten bes bieiigenS Stdnbesumtes bdngt
ausenblidlid elm 5eiratbsaufssbot, ,bas
NIT rOtbsn unO sriinsn 8foietten &c,
f9Hiidt 1T. Das ut ndmlidh elm alter
9rduh, ipenn bus pohaeitspaar auf<
fallenb ait III. Sn btefem Sale 3dAlt
Der 9rdutigum 70, Dis sliidlihe 8raut
gar so Sabre.
WeiBenburg. aier fanb cine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
sprnptnt s. adJfe,t.

Grfurt. Diefer Sage beringliidts
.auf benz 5hloBplaB bes petersberges
Der 14idbrise 2ebrling GeOrg Dienez
mann. Der @dtpebebalm mar, ins
Nollsn geratben unb bate ben lin,
aliidlidsn nisosrgfriifen. Seine @erz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Elmer e. Ritchie,s AppeaI.

The arguments were made In the
case of the People of the Territory of
Utah VS.. Elmer E. Richie, appellant
from the Third district court, Judge
Bartch's division. Attorney George
Sutherland made the arguments for
the appellant, and Assistant United
States Attorney Howat appeared for
the respondents, the people.
The case is fresh in the minds of
the people, Mr.. Richie having been
found guilty by a jury of criminal libel
on Frank e. McGurrin by causing to be
printed and mailing certain circulars
of a scandalous and libellous nature
rejecting ON Mr. McGurrin and his
connection with the Salt Lake Building
and Loan association. The defendant
was fined 500 and costs, from which
the present appeal was taken on
grounds of errors in admitting certain
evidence and excluding other evidence,
tina the indictment in the case does
not state a public offense. that the cir
culars did not contain a criminal libel,
that the jury vas guilty of misconduct
in visiting the p%ostoffice n making
measurements and that the evidence is
insufficient to warrant the verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Some days ago the state of Idaho
sold bonds to the amount of $10O, 900.
at the very satisfactory price of par
and SIS per cent premium, or better
than a I per cent. basis. The issue was
taken by Farson. Leach & Co, and
this action on their part gave the lie
direct TO the statements repeatedly
made at the time of the negotiations
for the sale Of the great Salt Lake
city issue, for these Idaho bonds were
coin and not gold bonds. The patri-
otto officials of Idaho declared them
selves on the subject in no uncertain
AM and told the bond buyers that
they might DO as they pleased, but the
word coin" would 10 be stricken out
and the word gold" inserted in its
place. The bonds were strictly "cOin"
bonds, and the state of Idaho did not
propose to go in on a gold basis. As a
result of this stand the issue brought
a handsome premium and the competi-
ton was very brisk. Now officials
throughout the west are asking them
selves why they also did not take a
stand for silver and against gold by
striking out the universal clause which
provides for the payment of all bonds
in gold. The Idaho case has demon
strated that the value of their cur
tiles is not impaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
University Field Day.

The University Athletic Association
Field Day at CaIder's park today will
be a very interesting affair. Beginning
at 1890 a. m. an excellent programme
of field sports. such as running, jump
ing, throwing hammer. high jumping,
pole vaulting. etc. will Be carried out.
after which Hyde, May. Hudson and
McGraw will ride one and two mile
bicycle races to establish an inter-cOl-
legiate record for Utah. AT 5 o. m. the
baseball game between the University
and Park City teams Will be played.
The following men will play on the
Park team: Frey. Higson. Mohlman,
Meinecke, Davis, Bryne, Lowe, Hebert,
Stevenson.
The University team will be Lamp
Tough, Allen. Mcfarland, Andrews,
Lloyd, Iverson, Miller, Ostler, Brown,
Matthews, Griggs.
The High school and All Hallows
college enter the field sports and all
will be holly contested.
Friday all the students and their
friends go TO Saltair where the last
grand ball of this season viii be given.
Ball begins at 8 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
William March Also.

In the case of the People VS.. VIM.
March. appellant, Judge Smith deliv-
cred the opinion which was c%oncurred
In by Chief Justice Merritt and Asso-
ciate Justice Bartch. The opinion
says, "AH the matters assigned as en-
rors in the brief of defendant are de-
cisions made upon the trial in mat
tiers of law. No attempt was ever
made to save exceptions to such rul-
ing by bill of exceptions OF otherwise.
Under such circumstances there is
nothing for this court to review. The
judgment of the district court is af-
frmed and the cause remanded to that
court with directions to enforce its
judgment.
March was convicted of running a
gambling house at Provo n SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 5000 n to be
imprisoned for three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
BANK IN GOOD SHAPE.
Directors of the First National of
Nephi Were in Session.

Directors of the First National of
Nephi Were in Session.
The board of directors of the First
National bank of Nephi was in SEES
sion yesterday afternoon and l.. s.
Hills wen down on the morning
train. returning last evening in COM
pany with President Whitemore, of
the bank. According to the reports
submitted to the members of the
board at the meeting by the e Ocutive
officers of the institution, the bank
is again in splendid condition, with it's
vaults overlooking with money seek
ing place. The perfect in
which the affairs of the bank were
handled after the Hague trouble,
which left it many thousands of dol
lars in the hole, gained for the insti-
tuition the lasting faith of the peo-
pie of Juab county and the south
central section of the territory, and
as a result its business is increasing
with every day. This was the Show
ing of the reports, and there will be
no trouble about the continuance of
the dividend payments, resumed some
months ago. August l is the next div
idend period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
IRRIGATION IMPORTATION.
A Statement Obtained From a State
Association.

In response to the queries concerning
Utah's great irrigation movement or re-
vival. the following has been obtained
at the central office of the State Irriga-
ton association of Utah, as to its OBJ
jects.
What is it that Utah or its people may
gain by thus organizing?
First-A bureau of information, which
will obtain all possible knowledge con-
corning irrigation from all reliable
! sources, compiling and systematizing the
same, so that such Information may be
intelligently distributed to the people OF
Utah.
Second-A more complete understanding
of the laws which govern irrigation and
other water rights.
Third-Secure the proper recognition of
original appropriations for beneficial pur-
poses throughout Utah so that all law
full rights 20 Sag may be confirmed.
Fourth-Acquire a better knowledge OF
the actual flow Of our streams during all
seasons of the year by local observers
under the auspices n at the expense of
the United States government
Eifth-lncreaSing the amount OF value
of the crops by more systematic use OF
water.
Sixth-By better methods of filth TO
bring more lanGst under cultivation with
the same amount of water used now.
Seventh-InSure better markets. both at
home and outside. for our produce.
Eighth-Bring about new agricultural
and other industries. and cheapen trans
portation to points both within and with
ort the state.
N'nth-Tncrease the values of farm
lands and city real estate
~Tenth-The reservation by the United
States os the lands adjacent to the head
waters of our streams. and the conserva-
ton of the forests whereby the water
flow may be properly kept y.
Eight ard one-half millions of acres
viii come to Utah when it ACQUIRES state
hood. To make this p~rinceIy heritage Of
the Utmost value 10 all our people will
be a prominent effort of the association.
Finally it will he the endeavor of the
association to make a greater Utah in
every sense of the word. hence all hav-
ing at heart the best interests of the
state should assist in its good work by
becoming a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
SECURELY -ENTRENCHED

Again disease are those VINO are pru-
Dental enough TO new failing energy
by the aid Of the grand terrifying
agent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which promotes a vigorous discharge
of the duties imposed upon the various
organs by nature, and which if i'm
peded or relaxed speedily bring about
their disorder. Digestion. assimilation,
a due secretion and direction of the
bile and a regular habit of body are
insured by the systematic use OF this
safe, prompt and thorough medicine
Chills and fever, bilious remittent,
dumb ague and ague cake, kidney COM
plants, sick headache. nervousness
and other inorganic maladies are re-
moved by it. 1t promotes a relish for
the food as well as the ability to digest
and assimilate it. Nj infirmities of
declining years are mitigated by it. A
wineglassful before retiring promotes
health yielding repOse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
pirectors i'm SESSION..
NEGOTIATED A HEAVY LOAN.
Walker Opera House BIocI< Com
mands Very Cheap Money.

Walker Opera House BIoci< Com
mands Very Cheap Money.
Another heavy loan on business
property has just been negotiated,
and the signing up of the papers yes
Jerday afternoon. together with the
pacing on record of mortgages and
quit claim deeds, closed up the deal
under which the s. S. Walker Estate
company received from the Travel
ers' Insurance company, Of Hartford,
Conn. the sum of 100000, giving as
security a mortgage on the opera
house block. This structure is just
being completed and is one of the
handsomest Office buildings in the
city. 1t is looked upon as splendid
security for such an amount The
loan is made at s per cent interest
and "a negotiated by OfMeara Bros.
1t will run for five years.
There was formerly a mortgage of
$4,000 on the property, but this was
raised yesterday afternoon and a quit
claim deed given to the Walker COM
pany. thereby clearing the title of
all clouds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Trial of Samuel Matthews.

Samuel Matthews had a hearing
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Greenmap ON the charge of
a%ssaulting Samuel Stilfman with IN
tent to do bodily harm. lit appeared
that the defendant struck btillman
with a heavy iron bolt without, how
ever, inf1icting very serious injuries.
Attorney Gerald G.. p. Jackson ap-
peared for the defendant who was
found guilty of simple assault and
sentence was deferred.
Matthews has also to answer to the
charge of assaulting Amos B.. Neff
with intent to kill. 1t is charged that
he struck Neff with the same weapon
he used on Stillman. but with far
more serious results as Neff, Vince last
Friday, when the occurrence took
place, has been very i'll. The hearing
on this charge is set for 2 2. m. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
CASES ARGuED.
Supreme Court Hears Three and
Fakes Them Under A-dvisemcnt.

|. The ease of Joseph KrantZ, appel
liant, vs.. the Rio Grande Western
railway company was next argued ~
c. S. Varian for the appellant and
John \. Marshall for the respondents.
The appeal was from n Third dis
trict court, Judge Merritt presiding.
The action was brought against de-
PENDANT for damages for
personal injuries received while a
passenger on the company'S train or
intending to become one. The COM
plaint charges the respondent. in two
counts, with assaults committed by
the servant of the respondent and two
others. upon appellant. at the station
Of Lower Crossing. The first count
charges tina as plaintiff alighted at
this station he was assaulted by the
section foreman, and the second count
charges that plaintiff afterwards re-
turned to the station to purchase a
ticket when he was again assaulted
by the section foreman and two other
persons. Damages were asked in the
sum O f $1,000 on each count. The an
swer of the defendant was a specific
denial of the allegations.
On the trial Of the case the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT on the first ause of action,
and for the plaintiff in the second, as
sessing the damages at 81, 900. A new
trial on the first count was denied ap-
pellant, but was granted respondent
on the secoud count. From
each order and judgment the plalntlH
appealed. Argued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Sold BIS Range Critic.

William H. Mcintyre returned from
the south yesterday morning, after
several days spent in the Henry
Mountain country where he had cattle
ranging. Some time ago the gentle
man sold his stock in that section of
the country to the ireland Cattle
company. and the delivery is now
being made. 1t was for the purpose of
attending to the details of the trans
fer thai Mr.. Mcintyre went into the
south country. He states that the
continual ranging Of sheep in the
Henry mountains and that vicinity
has practically ruined the cattle
range
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The Trsvelare' Insurance cOmnany
to S s. Walker estate COMPANY,
part of lots 1, . s. 5 and 8. block
9. plat A. 1890 --S40,
Kate Dedericks II Joseph Deder-
icks. mart Of lot 4. block II. plat F
Angus NJ. Cannon jr., ct uX- to JOS
erh Femslev. mart of section u,
township / south. range l e~ast.:
Thomas W. Horsley ct uX TO NJ
Fitzgerald, lot 3. block j. New
England =
Salt Lake county TO Sarah A.. Nc
CHrvstal. part Of lot 1, block %,
Errhania NJ. Partop ct al. TO J.. G.
Reed, part of lot S. block 80. plat
roharna II. Roberts ct al; TO &c.
Reed. part of lot 8, block %. plat
Geo-ge b. Reed ct al. to ]. G.
Reed, part of lot {. block 50. plat
2 p SctofeId ct TX. to r. NJ Scho-
field ct al. part of lot 10. block 10.
5-acre Mat
David Wallerstein ct ux. TO Julia
Tsrman. part of lot 4, block 40
Emma Rock to August Matson,
lots 90 and p. block /. Agricul-
tural Park
Emma Rock to A. r. Williamson
lot q, block /, Agricultural Pzrk.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
LAND OFFICE ENTRIES.

AT the land office yeterday the fol-
lowing entries were made:
James McGregor, of Salt Lake city,
mineral entry No. 2,041, OF Gettys-
burg, Paria, Bunker Hill, Vernal,
Richmond, Vicksburg, Newport Nos.
l, , and 8, Ney, Napoleon, Bizaine,
Theirs, Gambetti, B%oulanger and
Waterloo lode locations in Ulntah Min.
ing district.
Samuel L. Bennett. of Tropic, Car
field county, Utah, homestead entry
of the southeast quarter of section %
in township SO south of range > west,
containing $50 acres.
Eliza Meads, of Juab, Juab county,
homestead entry of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section 8, township 10 south of range
l west, containing forty acres.
Brigham O. McIntire, of Price, des-
ert entry of the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 33,
township IA south of .gange 10 east,
containing forty acres.
Benjamin Cooper, of Wellsville,
Cache county, final homestead entry
of the south half of the northeast
quarter and south half of the north
west quarter of section %, township
10 north of range 1 west, containing
$50 acres.
Niels Larsen, of Gunnison, Sanpete
county, homestead entry of the west
half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 90 and the west half of the north
west quarter of section 81, township
20 south of range 1 east.
Adolph p. F~orsgren, of Box Elder,
Box Elder county, homestead entry
of lots ., 3 and 4 and the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section 4, township II north of range
4 west.
William D. Leigh. Of Cedar City,
desert entry of the east half of the
northeast quarter of section 81 and
west half of the northwest quarter of
section 80, township 50 south of range
II west, containing $50 acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
( Member of the Fire Department
sues the City.

Henry Brough yesterday entered
suit against Salt Lake city, alleging
thai on September 80, 1894, M prior
thereto, he was a member of the fire
department, in the capacity of en-
gineer, at a salary of $S5 a month,
and that on September 80, 1894, he
was unlawfully and w~rongfully dis
missed, without any charges being
preferred against him or his having a
trial, and that he was discharged with
a fraudulent intent and for h u
pose of creating a vacancy and filing
the same with some other employee.
II is also alleged that since his dis
missal he has held himself ready and
willing to perform all the duties de-
volving upon him in the position he
held in the department, which posi-
ton, he claims, ne is still entitled to
hold. He alleges there is now due
and owing him $760. which sum, he
states, the defendant agreed to- pay.
but has failed so to do, wherefore
judgment is demanded for that
amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Shipped the Gruhbe..

Silver Bros. yesterday shipped the
patent s%age-brush grubber, which
they have been manufacturing, to
Evanston, Wyo., the consignment be-
ing made to the owner, J. S. Chap
man. This is said to be n of the
most perfect machines of its kind
ever manufactured, and it is guaran-
teed tina it will clean off more ground
in a day than any of the other grub
bers. Three plows, which run under
the surface, cut the roots of the brush.
while as many pickers, attached by
gear to the hind axle. take car of
the brush and place it on the side of
the machine in winrows. 1t is the
invention of Mr.. Chapman and a Salt
Lake architect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
Failed to spray Fruit Tr.e..

Ayrton, charged before Justice Harvey
with refusing and falling to spray GER
tain fruit trees as provided by the
ordinance, pleaded guilty and his
honor imposed a fine of 500 and $7.25
costs in each case.
At the request of the prosecution
sentence so far as the 800 fine goes
vas suspended for thirty days to give
the defendants an opportunity to COM
ply with the ordinance and if it is
found at the end of hat period that
they have done so the sentence will
be suspended Indefinitely, in the mean
time they are required to pay the
costs.