davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
SOCIETY SURPRISED.
Louise v. Nissan and Louis Sage
Kerr EIope and Marry.

LOUISE '. nissan anu Louis sage
Kerr EIope and Marry.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Society was
surprised today by an announcement
of the marriage of Louise V. Nissan
to Louis Sayre Kerr at the church of
the Holy Communion. The bride is a
daughter of Samuel H. Nissan. the
head of the banking firm of Nissan.
Whitney & Co.. and is closely related
to the Vanderbilt family. The bride
groom is one of the best known of the
younger members of the stock ex-
change. The attentions of the young
man were not welcomed by the young
ladys father but were continued at
Monmouth Beach, where the Kissams
have been stopping, and eliminated in
an elopement
After dinner last night Mr.. Kerr and
Miss Nissan disappeared. The young
lady told her mother that she was go
ing to walk to North Long Beach, but
instead she took a train for New York
with her affianced. AS the hours wore
on their friends became alarmed and
sent out hunting parties. But the
hunt was fruitless and no one knew
what had become of them until they
read the marriage notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

u, did excellent service Chief
Pratt would have given a great deal
TO have been present while the case
was being worked on. AS it was, Cap
tain Donovan had full charge of the
department, under the restraints of
the police and fire board.
The Herald has received much praise
for its report of the movements of the
two murderers. It was the first paper
in this city to give weight to the story.
other papers seeming to take the view
that the thieves were near Evanston.
Events have proved that The Herald
was perfectly correct. The pictures
given, showing the shanty and the po-
sitions OF the various men on the first
killing, were made by The Herald cor
respondent at Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
THE DURRANT CASE.
Six Jurors Secured-Intcrest in 1t Is
Tagging.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA fifth
Juror was secured at the forenoon
session of the superior court where
Theodore Durrant is being tried for
the murder of Blanche Lamont. He
is Walter S. Brown, a wholesale
merchant At the afternoon session,
when thirty talesmen had been ex-
cused, c. p. Nathan. also merchant,
was accepted by both sides and sworn
in as the sixth juror. The case then
went over until Monday. As the trial
progresses interest in it seems to lag.
The crowd of morbidly curious peo-
pie that have assembled at the court
room door day after day is growing
less. 1t may be that the cessation of
interest is due to the fact that the
court proceedings are confined to the
dull work of securing jury. When
the taking of testimony begins, inter
est in the Emanuel church tragedies
may revive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
Instructions to Indian Agents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Report Of
renewed danger to settlers in the
Jackson's Hole region reached the
bureau of Indian affairs today in a
dispatch from Governor Richards, of
Wyoming, dated Cheyenne, last night,
asking that Indians away from the
reservations be recalled Commits
sioner Browning Immediately tele-
graphed a response stating he had
issued orders to all Indian agents in
the disturbed region to take prompt
steps to secure the return of all In
dams away from the reservation. In
structions to this eect have been sent
to the following agencies: Uintah
and Ouray, Fort DuChesne, Utah;
Shoshones. Fort Wasatkie, Wy; Pine
Ridge, S. D., and Lemhi, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
COughlin and George Have
Doubtless Entered
This City.
TWAS AN EXCITING DAY
The Officers Met the Fugitives
Face to Face Yesterday
forming.

Pitched Battle on the Hillside
Near This City-Horscs OF the Out
laws Captured But None of the
Men Were Injured-Ohiccrs Fire
Six Hundred Bullets Into the
Rocks and Brush, But COughIin
and George Succeeded in Getting
by the Line of Armed Pursuers in
A1oat During the Day-Oficer
Pratt's Close CaII-Incidents of
the Chase and the Escape-1Iur-
derers Said to Have Been Fur
nishcd with Fresh Horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
MESSENGER r0oTNER MISSING.
Also 81 ,OOO-Friends Think He Has
Been Murdered.
ESPECIAL to The Herald.

Special 10 Inc heTdlu-I
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. III. NJ. Footner.
messenger of the Great Northern Express
company between Butte and st. Paul, and
brother of W. J. FooJner, general mana
ger of the company, is reported missing
with s., 900 in currency expressed by Hoge,
DAILY & Co., of Anaconda, to the First
National bank OF st. Paul last Sunday.
Footner receipted for the package i'll
Butte. but since then all trace of it has
been lost and nothing has been seen OF
Footner Owing 10 his former good repu-
tation and his connection, his friends are
inclined TO the belief hat he has been
murdered and robbed. He has been with
the company fifteen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

rapidly extending strike of journey
men bakers. The journeymen receive
dollar and half per day. Four
teen strikers sentenced to five days
in prison for disorderly conduct were
released today.
y fight occurred between a Cuban
and a Spaniard at the Tacuba theatre.
The police did not interfere.
Several tradesmen, whose shops are
located on the property of the Boleo
mines in lower California, the prop
erty of the Paris Rothschilds, have
been suddenly notified to evacuate
the company's land and have brought
suit for damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
TO STEAL THE
VBSUYIUS.
Cuban SympatIlizerS Propose
to Capture the Great Dy-
Mantle Cruiser.
TO RAE CASTLE MORO.
Cuban-Americans Denounced the
Scheme.

Campos Issues n Proclamation Avail
ing Himself of the Rights Given
by the Articles of Vyar-StaR Of
hcers VIII Hand the News and
Facts to the Press-Orgunizatio ton OF
the Cuban Junta in New York Of
ficiaIIy Promulgated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

DENVER, Aug. IA News special
from Cheyenne, Wy, says: AdjUtant-
General Sitter today wired Governor
Richards that the troops had just
entered Teton Pass, en- route to
Marysvala. He stated that all was
quiet. Inspector George Woodruff, TO
whom was referred the appeal OF the
people at Lewiston and South Pass for
arms, reports that he has sent a re-
liable man into the Sweetwater coun-
try to ascertain the condition of af-
fairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
CAOIPOs' PROCLAMATION.
The Press Will Be Furnished Of
fetal News Only.

HAVANA, Aug. Captain General
de Campos has issued the following
proclamation:
There being instances often and re-
peatedly of the press publishing facts,
news and correspondence which is
misleading to public opinion and tends
to favor the work of the insurgent
forces and 10 damage that of the ma
tional army, [ avail myself of the right
that the third article of the law of
April %, 1870. bestows on me and
decree the following:
Article 1. 1t is absolutely prohibit
ed to publish news referring to the
campaign when it is not of official or
igin.
Article ,. The staff officers will
hand TO the press any facts, the pub
lication of which is not included in
the above clause.
(Signed) CAMPCS.
Cienfugos, July %, 1895"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

special from Red Cliff. Colo, says: An
eastbound Rio Grande passenger train
ran into a rock Weighing about ten
tons near Wolcott today while going
at good speed. The engineer and fire
man jumped, both being injured. The
engine jumped completely over in a
somersault and down an embankment
OF forty feet into six feet of water. The
passengers only received a severe shak-
ing up. Heavy rains loosened the rock
from a big cliff above the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
FLOODS In NEW MEXICO.
List of known Notwithstanding
Parties Are Out.

List of known misunderstanding
Parties Are Out.
DENVER, Aug. IA News special
from Albuquerque, N. NJ. is as fol-
lows:
A dispatch from Socorro says: Up to
10 o'clock tonight eight bodies of per-
sons who were stricken down by the
terrible rush of waters Tuesday have
been recovered. The list of known VIC
tins is as follows:
Child of Eliza Baca.
Leandro Duran.
Tomas Duran.
Celia Duran.
J. 3. Duran.
Duran.
In addition to these, Zfrino Baca,
grandmother of the Duran children,
will die of her injuries.
Searching parties now in the bottom
lands have found a wagon and two
dead horses attached to it, though
nothing can be found of the body of
the driver who is supposed to have
certainly been drowned. Reports COM
ing into the city this evening are to
the effect that q number of persons
are missing from towns south of here.
A RIO GRANDE ACCIDENT.
DENVER, Aug. la Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

ANOTHER LEADING ISSUE.
Sound Money Men TO be Put on
the Defensive.

BY Attacking What Is Regarded as
the Most Vulnerable Points in
from the Presidents Message
the Carlisle Bill and the Score
tary's Report That 100000, 900
Would He Withdrawn from Circu-
latiOn Through Their Plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS.

The Antartic Regions Offer the
Greatest Fields for Discovery.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The International
Geographical congress adopted the
resolution of the president, recon-
mending Berlin as the place for the
next meeting in 1896. The congress
passed a resolution TO the effect that
explorations of the Antartic region
formed the greatest work still to be
undertaken, and that in view of the
addition of knowledge to every branch
of science which would result from
such exploration. the congress desires
the scientific societies of the world to
urge in the most effective manner
that the work be undertaken before
the close of the century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
FIFTEEN FEET AWAY.
omcers Were Close But Were Afraid
to Shoot.


IS4rly in the morning hours many
were the adverse comments on the ac-
ton of the police. Men freely pre-
dicteG that it would be found the
young men who had raised such a
furore between here and Ogden were
only couple of cowboys or sheep
herders coming tc the city for time.
The officers themselves felt very
*icklish on the question. They knew
they had 70 face a pair of bad men
who would shoot and that they must
draw the trigger first or take the con-
Sequences. Yet they did not care to
sssf,ot first ard ascertain the identity
Of the men afterwards.
arapfain Donovan and his squad of
<sfSek men laid out about two miles
%A.fh tz,f the Hct Springs nearly all
night. Up to midnight they were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
A Clever Ruse.

The attitude of the men was enough
to allay suspicion. They were seem
ingly so uncOncerned that it would
nave taken vivid imagination to have
thought they were the desperate out
laws. AS the police came opposite.
however, the guns in their hands told
the whole story. The officers looked at
them more closely and reached the
conclusion that these were the men.
they wanted. They were about tn
shift TO take aim, when the men sud
denly recognized them, and. putting
the driver of the cart between Them
selves and the officers, rushed off in,
the darkness, before the patrol wagon
could be turned and the pursuit began.
Raleigh had stood up in the wagon but
was unable to get a chance to shoot.
Inc 1orbearance of the outlaws is re-
mafkabie, as they could easily have
picked off from two to four of the
officers huddled together in the wagon.
Recognized by Sheets.
One thing, however was established
by the encounter The outlaws We're
not near Evanston. The posse were
on the wrong trail. The much sought
young men were galloping away. In
the hrst place they tailed precisely
with the description given In the sec
ohd place Detective Sheets, who has
known both of them for long time.
recognized them in the dark. With
no doubt left the plan of the officers
was TO shoot at sight. All scruples
were removed.
officers in Il Quandary.
The pursuers, however. were in a
quandary. They could not tell whetbay
the men had taken off throupb tba
fields for the hills or had gone west
toward the lake with the intention of
escaping into Tooele county and from
thence 70 southern Utah and into
Mexico Nothing could be done in the
dark and the patrol wagon was
dispatched to bring up the necessary
horses Tor the six. Half an hour after
- -. i1it ana daylight became strong the
trall was again taken up. as the bovs
We're seen by Detective Sheets. going
up the side hill and off into the noun
tains. III
On the Trail.
The request for horses could not he
hlled- Sergeant Wire made Immediate
application to all the livery stables in
the city, but only three saddle horses
could be found, two being obtained
from the Grant company and one from
Mccoy. When these reached the wait
ing officers the Mccoy pony had to
be sent back, as it had been out all
night and could not travel. There.
Iofe, pressed as they were, Captain
Donovan and Officer Janney took the
two horses and started off on the
trail.
In the meantime, according to the
direction of Captain Donovan, rein
forcements were sent into City Creek
canyon to prevent an escape of the
robbers in that direction. Three Off
GERS, all that could be gathered hasti-
ly, were sent in the patrol wagon and
took their stations in the canyon near
the forks. The three guards who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

yard, under the leadership of Deputies
Miller and Thompson, and others go
ing to the north bench, near Capitol
hill, under Deputy Guthrie. All the
officers were armed with standard
Springfield rifles. belonging 70 the
militia, with plenty of ammunition.
Matters went on without incident
until about ) d. m. when Driver Arm
strong Of the patrol wagon drove up to
the hall, his horses steaming, and told
Sergeant Wire that the officers had
met the outlaws, who had escaped, and
six saddle horses were wanted immedi-
ately.
1t appears that about $50 a. m. just
when the first gray streaks were be-
ginning to appear in the sky, a vegeta-
bic Vender coming from Bountiful to
the city, brought a message from
Sheriff Sanders of Davis county to
Captain Donovan. The Sheriff had
been making preparations all night to
follow the desperadOes and sent word
that they were located between Centre
Vile and Bountiful and that he in
tended 20 drive them down. He
wanted the police TO come forward a
way and meet them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
First Meeting with the officers.

The officers loaded into the patrol
wagon and were being driven swiftly
in the direction of Bountiful On the
way they were continually passing
fruit and vegetable wagons bound for
the city. without taking particular no
tice of them. At length, however they
came to one string of six wagons, be-
side which two hOrsemen We're walking
their steeds and talking to the drivers
One of them was trying to trade a
rifle for a pistol, as he had two of the
former articles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

Continued on Page 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

A RIO GRANDE ACCIDENT.
DENVER, Aug. LA Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

Undoubtedly the two youthful muir
derers of Stage and Dawes are in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

For every member OF
the family is found IN
the columns of The
Sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

FORECAST-Fair,
tionary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
rho Function of Money.

Tho following remark occurs in letter
e. Yesterdays Dispatch from Major
Baker Z. Lee. We quote:
The function Of money Is the iacill-
fation Of exchanges and interchanges Of
values. Ana when it Is so perverted from
int function as to become "A controlling
factor in determining values instead of
merely measuring them ii is not what 1t
was designed to be-.
Touching another point in Major Lees
,cttcr. we have to say that We fear he ia
over-sanguine as 10 the ability OF the
United States Government TO remonetize
silver by It's own action; but we DO not at
all doubt that any two Of the great Eu-
ropcan governments and the United
States Government. acting together,
could do the work. When money deter
mines values instead OF measuring them
A. is not what it was designed to be,
saws Major Lee. We agree with him in
dhis utieTance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
KEEP The FIRES GOING.
A simple Why 10 Prevent s""'
u,,,. from Growing to Maturity.

Don't let the fire go out. Winter IN sohe'
n no sure. but there are many days In
snrlnc when the winds are raw ana chi"'
ana the house would be a veritabie tomb
without n fire.
Keen ND the vital fire In your body'
Look out for your digestion ana take
p-ompt heed OF any departure from
state OF health. a vagabond current OF
air may carry the seeds OF pneuinohi'
and bronchitis. but IL has no terrors ior
eystcm that has been fortified VITA Dui
Tvs Pure Malt Whisky This mediciind'
s,imulant prevents little colds from be-
coming big ones. 1t IL tonic ara appe-
tier. warming the body through ana
though. and promoting healthy secre-
ton OF tho gastric fluids 1t keeps on,
colds because It checks undue waste ana
is n general strengthened
Long experience has taught the doctors
that the colds 50 general in the uncertain
snrirgtinc are best overcome by a rela-
HE stimulant Duf'y's Pure Malt Wh.skey
a. in every thrifty housekeeper's medicine
chest. with all the vigilance in the world
Il Is next 10 impossible TO keep clear or
cold-produclng agencies. Duny's Pure
Malt averts ali danger. BE sure. how
ever. that no druggist 1r grocer gives you
something called lust as good Insist
upon having the best. the genuine, the
only medicinal whiskey in the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
Our Duty to President Davis.

We are glad that the jefferson Davis
Monument Association have determined to
go TO work. without waiting for bitter
times. to discharge the duty for which
they were organized.
When the body Of Mr.. Davis was
brought from New Orleans 70 Richmond
for permanent sepulture it was agreed
that our people would cause 10 be built
a suitable monument to commemorate his
life and sacrifices. and this pledge must
be kept.
While our city is expected to contribute
a very large part of tn money needed
for this purpose. 1t ought TO have the
help Of every southern man and southern
community. II every lover OF the
something. the ager gate will be 50 large
as to make sure that the monument viii
be built in the course Of a very few years.
The association are right. too, in not
fixing upon a design for the monument
until they know about how much money
they win have to spend. The sum now
in their treasury is about $4,000. which Is
almost enough 10 pay Tor the bronze
figure. The granite work. however. will
be the costly part.
The association will appeal to the vcte-
ran organizations and the WON n Of the
South TO help them raise the monument
fund.
1t IL the request Of the association that
on June Cd, which IS the next anniversary
Of Mr.. Davis's birth. each community
IN the South shall make an Offering Of
money I'm aid Of the monument enter
prise.
our people ought not TO be content until
the monument is built. Already valuable
time has been lost-lost frst while
Mrs. Davis was celebrating as to the
place of final burial. and then in waiting
for the financial depression 10 pass. We
cannot afford to wait any Longer. We
must go TO work forthwith and make NJ
by our industry and zeal what We should
otherwise lose by reason of the hard
times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-05
nanL-NHtc Circulation.

II seems to be next TO impossible for
the average northern. editor to under
stand the real attitude OF the southern
and western people towards the question
OF supplying the paper currency OF the
country.
The New York Journal OF Commerce
has had recently several editorials on
the subject OF the currency which indi-
Gated that there IL some uneasincss In
the money centres as 10 what is 10 be
the result OF the exlSing agitation Of
the question of allowing State banks IL
put out paper currency. That joavna'
says that In the Eastern and Middle
states there In a strong fcelins aEain@t
the admission OF State banks 80 ~"
privilege Of issuc; but It proceeds e. 'r-
cue the quostion upon the assumption
that the southern and western people
are IN favor OF Staic-bank circulation
rather than erceabacks. We DO not think
this assumption u vol founded. The adj
yocctcs Of the free coinage Of silver are
very apt 10 be IN favor II Mother State
bank notes nor national-bank notes but
United states Treasury notes or green
backs
theoretically Il IS better for the paper
currency 10 be issued by banks th0n by
the government. 1t IL not 50 liable 10
be affected by any international troubles
iato which the government may be
plunged. Threatened war might cause
depreciation in grcenbacks which would
not so soon affect well-sGeured bank notes.
either State or national When ms
question was Up for discussion last year
some OF the advocates Of the State-bank
system expressed q willingness TO accept
az n compromise between the two sys-
TENS Sta,e-bank notes as well secured
as national-bank notes ore now secured,
and n strict supervision Of their issue by
Federal officials. The Journa! Of Com
merce seems TO be willing now 10 put
the State-bank notes under uniform Fede'
raj regulation. TO constitute them first
lien upon all the assets Of the bank ana
on the duplicate liability Of the stock
holders, 10 limit their volume 10 an
amount equal to IS per cent. OF the
banks capital. and to provide arrange
ments for current redemptiors which
would make over-isSues by any bank an
imposslhnity.
But with all these guarantees Of
circulation the advocates Of paper cur
rency would not be willing to content
themselves They would have the Ma
tional Government put out all such cur
rency. And the Journal Of Commerce
would better examine the question from
this point Of view. If 10 the above
mentioned guarantees OF safe currency
there be added a feature which will rem
der depositors as secure as they are UNI
der the existing nGtional-bank system.
the scheme Of tie Journal of Commerce
would find much more general accept
ance.
When our New York contemporary
says that the amount Of the national
bank notes outstanding ought TO be
JcC,C1oO0) instead of s200Ho,OoO. the
Greenbacleys. Popuiists, and all the
rest OF the opponents of banks. State and
national. propose at once that Treasury
notes he issued to supply the deficiency
We repeat. therefore. the suggestion
that the Journal of Commerce shall dis
cuss the subject from different point
of view from that which IL has hitherto
a isc,tcec1 -