davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
TO AID PALMA.
Prominent Cubans Said to Have
Landed in America.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H.-General
Bartolome Masso, vice-president OF
the Cuban republic and a general of
the eastern division, is believed to
have landed in this country Friday
night from the steamer Leon which ar
rived here last night This statement
is denied, however, by Colonel Nunez.
of the local Cubans. and Captain
Svanoe, of the Leon. 1t was stated on
good authority that when she left
that port she had on board General
Masso. his son, young man y years
of age; DR.. Joaquin Caltillo, Senior
Veona and twenty-five other Cubans-
They, it. is said, were coming to this
country in order to aid Delegate Palma
to present to the American Congress
the cause of Cuban freedom. While
the Cuibans in the United States de-
sire to have their case made as strong
as possible when the proper time
comes. they have strongly advised
against General Masso leaving the
island The Marquis of Santa Lucia.
the vice-president, left for this country
during the last war and the result was
disastrous.
The same position was taken by
Cuban leaders on the island. 1t is be-
jections aside and has come here.
Word was sent to New York and it
was learned at 10 pm. yesterday Secre-
tary Quesada, of the Cuban revolu~
tionary party in this country and H
S. Rubens consul for the revolution
lists, met the visitors and went with
them to New York.
The seizure of the steamer Laurada
in Charleston by United States author
tiles created much excitement in mari
time circles yesterday. Captain John
d. Hart, the agent of the vessel in this
city said: II leave tonight for Charles
ton. and expect to be in the United
States court in that city on Monday
with my lawyers. shall provide the
amount of bail needed to release Cap
tain Hughes. 1 shall order the dis
charge of all the crew of the Laurada
excepting the captain, the first and
second officer and chief engineer. Then
1 will put the vessel in soma dock.
cancel the insurance policies and per-
nit her to remain there until the case
is settled. I feel that the suit brought
against her and the captain for viola
ton of the neutrality laws and also
the one in libel by ]. c. Keer Of New
York, cannot be proved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
HON. j. L. RAwLINs' VIEWS.
Never Entered Into Any "Comb1na-
ton, to Secure the Nomination.

The dispatch was also shown to Hon.
L. Rawlins and as to the statement
made nv the governor that it had been
charged that a combination had been
made between him (the governor)
Judge Henderson and Mr.. Richards,
and that the charge was untrue. but
that there was a combination between
Mr.. Thatcher and Mr.. Rawlins, MI
Rawlins said: Il never solicited the
aid of Mr. Thatcher or any other per-
son to promote my nomination Tor the
United States senatorship. l have felt
and now feel very grateful to the great
body of loyal and patriotic Democrats
of Utah who, without solicitation from
me. almost unanimously joined-or
combined to use the governors ex-
pression-in bestowing upon me the
high honor of a nomination for one of
the senators from Utah. The same is
true of Mr.. Thatcher, am certain.
never charged and have never heard
any one charge that the governor had
entered into a combination with any
one to promote his nomination or cleo
ton as a United States SENATOR
THAT the governor was ambitious in
that direction and solicited aid in fur
therance of such ambition is well
known. But have never yet heard of
any one who yielded to such solicita-
ton. If the governor did not enter into
any combination it is simply because
it requires at least two to combine.
The Democratic convention doubtless
thought it best to nip the governors
proclivities in the bud by naming their
proposed senators in advance, lest, if
left, a large disaster would come to the
Democratic cause, even without the in
terposition Of church influence
Hon. John T. Game was too i'll to be
| interviewed upon the subject, and Hon.
B. II. Roberts could not be found, al
though an expression of his views was
desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Number of Victims Now Reaches
Fifteen.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE number
of victims was increasedate fifteen to-
day by the discovery of. two more
have been identified, but four persons
who were supposed to have been on
the ill fated car as it made the awful
plunge, are still missing, and there
seems to be no doubt that their bodies
will be taken from the bottom of the
river when the heavy iron trucks Of
the wrecked motor are raised. One Of
the bodies found today was that of lit
tie Gertie Hoffman, aged 4, who was
going home from the store where her
father was employed. with her mother
and brother. The child's body was
found lying against the bank of the
river some distance below the scene
of the accident and was identified soon
after being taken out.
The other body found today was that
of Louis Huletz, mail carrier, aged
26, who lived with his wife at SO Be
vier street. His head was split open
from the forehead down to the chin
and there is no doubt he was killed
before the car settled into the water.
One of the unidentified bodies was
that of Miss Mary Mitchen, a German
domestic employed at a house on Bell
other body identified was that Of Mrs.
Martha Palmer, a dressmaker of l65
Kenilworth avenue.
Augusta Sarinski's body was picked
out of the unidentified at the mergue
by her employer She was a German
girl aged 10. and was the daughter OF
a German police official. She had been
in this country only few months.
The list of the killed and missing fol-
lows:
James Mclaughlin, baseball player,
II Trowbridge avenue.
Henry w. Ecklemberg, merchant
tailor IS Mary street.
Edward Hoffman, conductor, 1a1
East End avenue.
Mrs. John A. Saue:heimar, 7s ,-o-
fessor street.
Sackett school, lived at 1O1 Moves
street.
Harry w. Foster, clerk for Root 6:
Mcbride company, 8 Mentor street.
Mrs. Minnie C. Brown, 10 Thurman
street.
Curt Lephene, sc Jennings avenue.
Mrs. A. w. Hoffman, 20 years Old
1903 Pearl street
Harvey Hoffman, / years old, 1868
Pearl street.
Mrs. Martha Palmer, 1s5 Wentworth
avenue.
Marie Mitchen, 81 years old, do
nestle, Bell avenue.
Augusta Sarinsli, 207 Central
avenue.
Gertie Hoffman, 4 years old, 1908
Pearl street
Louis F. Huelitz, mail carrier, IS
Bevier street.
Missing.
Miss Martha Sauerheimer, 154 Mer-
cantS avenue.
- Looney, 9 years old, S71s Clinton
street,
B. c. Page, residence unknown.
Mathew Callahan, Hamilton street.
MOtOrman Talks.
August Rogers, the motorman, is
still detained at the central station,
though he is held only as a witness
before the coroner. He talked about
the accident today.
"It was my second trip. Just after
leaving the market house looked into
the car and from what can remember
there were about twenty or twenty
five passengers. They were mostly
women and children, think. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
CHICAGO.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEX
TION WILL MEET THERE.
At Least That Is How 1T Looks I'd
to Date-Pacific Slope People Bad
Iy Disappointed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Chronicle
Oem.) says: Joseph H. Manley, ex-
chairman of the Republican national
committee. and manager of the Reed
presidential boom. has written to Chi
cago to engage thirty rooms for the Reed
headquarters at the Republican nspional
convention.
The. letter. it is claimed, was written
to Attorney William Odell, a personal
friend of Manley, and law partner of
George S. Willis. late United States SEN
atorial candidate. The letter was writ
ten. it is said from New Orleans week
ago. The Chronicle says it was written
with the belief if not the explicit under
standing, upon the part of Manley, that
Chicago is to be the convention city. At
torney Odell does not confirm the story.
It is said that he is to meet Manley in
Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
A BIG BLAZE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov ia special to
the Republic from Sherman, Tex,
saws: This city was visited by a de-
structive fire this morning. The Linse
block, the finest in the city, was
burned, resulting in a total loss Oh
500. 900. The lower floors were occu-
pied by T. Goldsmith & Co., dry goods,
and Skillern & Thompson, druggists.
Goldsmith's loss is 100000; insurance,
$22, OcO. Skillern & Thompson's loss is
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. Joseph Linse,
owner of the building, loses $50, 600; in
surance, $4,000. There were eight Of
fees of various kinds in the upper
stories, all of which were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
TWENTY killed.

GIBRALTAR, Nov. Hover twenty
passengers from the Italian steamship
Solferino were drowned by the
swapping of one of the small boats.
Twelve hundred emigrants from &C.
roa, Italy bound for South America.
were on board the steamship at the
time. All were landed safely save the
score or more in the single small boat
The Solferino went ashore near Cueta.
She was commanded by Captain CAT
fero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
Also Pfttsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Dis
patch tomorrow will say: Robert
Lindsay, ex-secretary of the National
League of Republican clubs has re-
ceived a letter from General ]. S.
Clarkson, in which he instructs Mr..
Lindsay to engage a number of rooms
at leading Pittsburg hotels for the ma
tional convention week The letter
does not provide for any alternative if
the convention shall not be held in
Pittsburg, but positively engages the
rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
LONDON FINANCES.
Wealthy Stock Operators Have Been
Forced to Assist Smaller Men.

Forced to Assist Smaller Men.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-Leading wealthy
operators in the mining market have
been compelled to assist the smaller men
to an enormous extent during the past
week to prevent further collapses. so
that although the settlement was effect
ed without serious trouble and some in
vestment buying commenced at ruling
low prices. there is not overmuch con-
fidence in the future of mining enter
priseS.
Turkish affairs still prevent any real
Improvement in foreign stocks, but most
of the other departments are distinctly
better. Considerable disposition is shown
on the part of investors to revert their
attention to American railway shares,
but many people are deferred by the
doubtful aspect of the currency problem
in the United States. Except Norfolk
Western and Reading shares, which
show fractional declines. all prices have
risen during the past week.
Advances are: Denver preferred 33s,
Louisville & Nashville 27s. st. Paul and
Reading firsts q Atchison, Illinois Cen
trail and Wabash ia, Lake Shore ~,
Erie and New York Central !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
THE VIEWS OF
governor WEST
Some Ridiculous Statements
Made by His Excellency
at Washington.
DISCUSSES THE CAMPAIGN.
He Has Nothing But Criticism
for the Democracy.

,upressfon That He Would Like
to BE Honored with n Judicial APP
poin Powers Tears
ters-"Wiser" Counsel Given When
the Battle Is Over-Bis Excel
Iency's Unl<ind Attack Upon the
Trjbune-How j. l.. HavvIins Lets
in Some Light Upon the Subject of
GCombinations."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
PATHETIC TN
THE EXTREME
Scenes About the River Where
the Accident Occurred.
FUNERAL SILENCE REIGNED
RrOke1 Now and Aorai,, nv, 4 uor,.
FUNERAL SILENCE REIGNED
Broken Now and Again by Agon-
iZing Screams.

First Reports of the Horror Veri-
fed in Every Particular. with
Number of Misunderstanding for
the Bodies Watched by Thousands
of PeopIe-An of the Dead
Have Been Identified, Save Four.
1t Was Awful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
Business Has Been Prejudiced by the
Unsettled State of Cotton.


Unsettled State of Cotton.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 17.-Business
has been prejudiced during the week
by the unsettled state of cotton, but it
is believed that the preparations are
being made for a large eastern trade.
There is little demand for yarn, but
yesterday a moderate trade was done
at on eighth and sometimes at three
siXteenths decline. Stocks are burden
some in several quarters. In cloth a
small and scattered business has been
done all the week, with the Indian in
quiry increasing. although the limits
are far below cost. South America is
doing little. The home trade is salts
fed with small repeated orders for the
asserting stocks. Calico printers are
fairly we'll employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
USUAL FATE
OF THE NEGRO
Rapist Taken From Jail by an
Infatuated Mob in
Maryland.
SHOT AT BY THE SHERIFF.
Assistance Summoned But None
Was Secured.

Member of the Mob Makes n Speech.
Declaring the Deed Was Not Done
in Malice, But as Warming to
the Negroes That They Must Let
White Women AIOne-NeGro
Hanged and One Bullet Fired Into
His Body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
NOTHING IN TT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 17.-John
C. Wright, when shown the dispatch
from st. Louis stating that ex-Presi-
dent Harrison had realized 100000 out
of an investment of $500, said it was
regular Baron Munchausen story;
nothing in it whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
Rush WILL Be
MADE TODAY
Boundaries of the Me- Perez
Are Lined with Anxious
People.
"SOONERS" ARE AT WORK
Much Confusion and Trouble Will
Occur.
"SOONERS" ARE AT WORK

Several Young Ladies Will Join in
the Chase-A SchOOlma'am's Nerve
She Could Shoot as Well as
Teach the Young Idea How
to Do It-Proceedings COM
menced at Boise to Disbar ex-City
Attorney Upton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18

CONTINUED on Page 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Edwin Milton Royls's new play,
Mexico, IL iRyotably criticised In ia,
Minneapolis Tribune.
The piece 10 new; Il 10 not YET estab.
lihhed IN that populsrity which seems
reasonably destined for II, when n
shall nave undergone those prunings
and necessary alterations that are 10 To
expected az the natural aocompaui.
ments OF experimentation with a
youthful play. Ia Iva present form
which, lo say the worst than can b,
said, ~ n little cTude-Mexico succeed.
ed Ia pleas ny aud Ia Thoroughly on
teIialning large audience, VINO CAV
considerable evidence Of commenda.
ton anu approval.
Asa playwright AIr. Royle Away
brlngs something novel anu intura
ingi ana something which, II nol nj.
together oTigin nj In iuea, N unique B
treatment aud quite departure 40 IL
line. Whatever he has TO say contai
a story; a story of strong enough IN
lefesl Ia place In the back gTounu,
NJ least mpornfily, fAul o! techniuu
anu dram Ito balance. Anltaer a. l.
In his favor 10 the lac, thst whore DO.
tOmr time tails In dfamit c quslity, OBJ.
where sucn 10 tuuor tI ~ 10
emotional, q more ouueuiy sp,Akil.
tue seutimgntti me- has ulHtf. su
the good msie n g. g. y iue.
hoirhcy by tIu~,fioiH.; t.JI.t tuHI
many an older play makvr has owe
10 Iged, to his defeat anu slTtOW. N
II 10 always has a story tell; how
'rr dlseoursive mis- me, Cd tsliiuR II
he hna the happy 81 onaracu
'Helching, ami OF shUtuhi tuthiuilI
nlliully, Hud on sincere, artistic line
Ills lines are pure ami elevated a.
diction and moral tone; every scene h,
has written benfs the stamp OF "a,
Humanitarian, often that u the phi
DsopheE phesc thingB ntr slemun
that hs absolutely n,csi airy q IN
Neeees,ui Ilay, II ils au,Lor eluu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
THE LYcEuM.


oiCansry aud Lsderer's New York
Casino production, The Passing Show.
10 DO given at this Tbeaiof OCT. Ia anu
10. II 10 said the company 10 n combs
nation OF stare. all u whom contribute
something OF special interest and
novelty, and that the dash ana 70 OF
the entertainment are infectious. The
men are clever, the lsdies arc attrac.
tive, and the scenery pnd costumes
bright and beautiful. Above all things
the performance IA said to be- the most
novel given ~ many years. Tue com.
pauy numbets ITO people, and includes
John Il. Henshaw, George A. Schiller
John ID. Gilbert. Gu. Pixley, BuJ mour
Hesf, Il. Z. raTr, Vrfnona Jafbeau,
Lucy DAILY, Chetidah Simpson, Madge
Leasing, May Ton Brock ami lhs siS-
tiers Leigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

'T never saw but one Of Ibsbn's
plsys aciod,n said Henry Irving when
= reporter asked him his opinion, land
I have not read them ell. Once ] saw
rhu D1l's House, and | saw In its me
admirable opportunities Tor tho actor,
Hafiiculafly Tor the nciitss who plnyes
Nora. But / could not see 10 the play 4,
or In those tot have READ, nnJ
BREATH Of interest. The whole story.
the whole action, was on a micfOscup Q
scale. Ceria My people VINO 10 10 tuo
tnta,cr Wall 20 be interested In some
Sldgr 1bld Of aoii0n than thcse plays
oder. believe that particularly In
a mur ca the romantic plAys wi inter
GO you. Your history aud your liVts
Gem TO me 10 lead you to m inter- I
Ia thom. Americans have seemei TO
me TO De .efested la tho romance
ths thtaiof--nos 10 the romance u X :
log 10 the thsater, but the roma CO On
lac Sta IL the plays you Sue. This II
rue OF English audiences, but esr,-
clally true OF thebter.goefs In Amer n.
have never seen the q faibiiity Of The
lbsen plays ever gaining great p9pu-
latity. with US IN England Il ey
ucver have. TnSy are gwen 10 m
time to time, but have never attracted
/. rge au Iionco,. For my part, do
not benevs they ever Will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Seldom has any comedy operate o..
ganization has formed containing such
an aggregation Of well known iay0tilos
ne those now supporting the queen VI
comic opera, Pauline Hall, IN her
latest success "Djrcas." The cast ON.
bodies acme names well known In the
operatlo and dramatic profession,
among whom are the Misses jeanette
81. Honry, Eva Davenport, Drew
Donaldson and Mabel Irvine And the
Messrs. Hugh Chilvere, Edgar Ter.
ple Saylor. Charles Bradshaw. Me
o'BrivD, Charles Movers, James A..
Grant and Charles Earle. All o. thos,
lsdiev aud gentlemen are especial y
engaged for the various parts for when
they are particularly adapted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

success from other standpoinis than
the box flee.
In "Moxico" he has found much
worthy m itefial 30 occupy his atte I.
ton. IL h not all arranged Jet Ia good
actsble form; bis Ingenuity must be
called into play In the decision OF few
points that ehec, the action bOth rslh'
lively and directly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

old hymn." AZ 81 wcll,r thus permoatirg the
musical themes more and iunre uutii the
character rhlnTes ~ brighter, thnuHn
sublime mood Aiso touches ~ the merri.
ment Of me dance may ho represented, but
in suhduod contrast 10 Tho more serious de
teuuiued and exalted march.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

~ " VIZ 90 y hp1l va urumilai laaii
W ''P'l'ei Rapture 500 gho promised ~
Trio and chorus
!,oy' ~ The promised Land ns,H
.,o9l, ~, We h.nasei words 70 hssfi
n,, 10y, ~ ~ ne home W sought Z tos,i
~ mountain top, 01i's olnss.rsisi -,
see See Tho vale, In beauty siis ,,t'lsi -
"Aote We shall resi-ouf t0lis1mo jlart,, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
Local Anusomonts and Theatrical News OF Genera
Understanding Events at the Theator
and the Grand.

Oscar Ellason closed his engagement
at the Theater last night 10 delighted
audience. aud the attendance was all
that could be oyyeoiod, cOnaidofing
the unusual attractions a. other places.
The verdict Ia unanimous that Mt.
EIlason rank. among the beet artists Of
bis class ever eeen In this city.
The next attraction at the Thester
will DO A Passing Show, Oct. IL and 10
Al TIiE GRAND.
Bable attracted another large audi.
pnce at the Grant Opors house last
night, and the performance was very
Satisfactory. The comedy will g.
given again this evening.
Ono Error Ia the attraction for neat
week, anu the manager, Mt. J. D..
Rogers, promises brilliant production
Of this society drama.
The play IL from the pen OF Edwhrd
T.. Kiider, who IL well known Us The
autuor Of msuy Of tho plays producei
by Lolita aal 0Ol. smith Russell. IL
was performed with great suocesl = {
tho fifh Avenue thester In New
York CITY, Tor four consecutive weeEs
and hiss been generally suocesilul 10
other places.
One Error tells the story Of womat
who refuses the love % an honofanl
man aud VINO msrfics according 10 tn
dictates Of her heAti, only TO hhdi
when too late, that hsf husband IL al
Idventuror aud hubbard VINO cares
nothing for her and who married her
for her money. fhe passion an doi-
psir Of the WI IN learning the itutl
and on discovering that her husband
II really In love with q French msid,
give opportunity for some excellent ao'-
ing. The scenes surrounding tbs maiu
incidents oi the play are strongly
drawn aud well conceived. hiies ME-
Iltyre 10 cast for tae roll OF the
wrouged anu neglected wife, ~
emotional part VI gitat power huu
Interest that will show htr abilities In
that lirs W the beet advantage. Mis-
Warren, ~ tho French maid has n
part equally A. strong. Mr.. Edward
wiii be the villain Of the piece aBi MI.
lngersoil his opposite. Tue com ~
element IL In the capable hands u
SIT. EIrnnn, Mr. Chester, Nj. Wa
ana Mise Pollock. Til bill u. xt wsss
should NV u iull house. The piec'
l. under heavy yalty and srecial
scenery L. being raii d, and II wi b.
produced with 4 careful G0usi lefsti1n
TO detail.
THE LYCEuM.
The new Lyceum lhoAler will open
October llIb, when The Ru Blau
Honuym IN will TO presented. Elmer
Ellsw rth, the manager, IL a. present
Ia San Francisco, whsnos he h pes o.
bnbg uack Jeuniv Ki1nark A. lea ling
lAdl. W TO dste tut company Ia COM
y sol OF J. Room,ni, Sidney
willworih, OF tue Cotton X ng Co.,
Mort Snow, VIM. Brewer AMI DAn
Kelly, comedian; together with Anita
Bridges. Helen Henry AMI Two others
recruited from tho 5An Ffanclsc)
Rialto. The theater has been enlargei
and transformed throughout with the
second largest seating capacity In TIT
city. Popular prices will prevail,
ranging from b0sto loo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

A Paris letter says Mine. Bernhardt
WIZ not cimo 10 America ,hl- season
but u going O. win or aga nat q o n
Lalnt! ntlo thealur, me Renaissan o.
Sue Is to piOJuor u play by Emu, B o..
iorai, An Imperial Divorce. 80
star part Il naturally the Enpf,,s
josephine, and duitfy 10 10 play NJ.
polouu. IL l. said that her chAngc o
plan Is due to toe tact that the courts
have decided against Csqueiln, ", o
was 70 pisy at her tnvatur tuis winter
ami Is not allowed to appear In PA 0
univts he pays huge ine 10 tie
rheAter FTancaiE.