davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
CAN PROVE Az AL1RI.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Superior
Judge COREY has received a marked
copy of the Seattle Press-Tfmes, con-
tanning an account of a trial of a
young noodlum named Coffey. charged
with being q, disorderIy person. COT
fey conducted his own cross-eXamina-
ton with such skill that ns was dis
charged from custody. The paper
adds:
1T is said Coffey is a, son Of Super
Tor Judge Coffey of San Francisco, and
has himself been admitted TO the bar
of the supreme court of California. Be
ing of a rowing disposition and fond
Of low company, he drifted around,
sinking lower and lower, until he found
himself in the dock charged with va
gTancy.'
Inasmuch as Judge Coffey was never
married and never died, leaving a
large estate, he does not believe he is
the father OF the young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
CHAPMAN AND sCHRIvER.
Questions Put By the Senate Com
mittee.

Washington. jan 22.-The cases of
Elverton L. Chapman and John 5.
Schriever, two Of the witnesses who
refused TO answer THE questions put
them by the senate sugar trust in
vestigating committee last summer and
were indicted by the local courts for
such refusal, reached the United States
supreme court, when Attorney Jere NJ.
Wilson appeared for Mr.. Chapman and
Judge Ditten.hoefer fol. Mr.. Schriever,
and both re-entered motions for leave
to file petitions foT' wrfts OF ha6ea5
corpus in behalf Of their respective
clients. Sohcitor-General Maxwell was
present on behalf of the government,
and stated he should like an opporbun-
thy to inspect the briefs. 1t is under
stood the cases have been selected as
test cases, that OF Chapman. 10y the
brokers, and that of Schriver by news
paper correspondents.
There was no intimation by the
court as to when a decision would be
rendered on today's motions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
NOT oNE IUFA
Diaz Says He Proposes to Stand Pat
War. OF, No War.

Dinz Says He Proposes to Stand Pat
War or No War.
City Of Mexico, Jan. 22.-After a very
stormy cabinet meeting last night Pres
ident Diaz notified Guatemala, through
its minister, that he would not con-
cede one iota. Guatemala would nave
to give in to Mexico's demand or suffer
the consequences. s5J Other Central
American representatives here at the
meeting made the statement to Presi-
dent Dtaz that they understood Mexico
was trying to grasp Central American
territory. Diaz denied the assertion
and stated that Mexico would have her
rights and the boundary lines should
be as Mexico claims and Mexico had
all the territory she needed. It looks
as though the other Central Am srfcan
republics were behind Guatemala. All
the government students are marching
in the streets with bands, shouting
Viva Mexico" Viva Diaz' and ION
to Guatemala" They are now in front
of the palace, 10000 to 10000 strong,
clamoring for war and pledging their
support to President Diaz. Mexico has
been preparing for war for some time
and has about $4,000 troops on the
border. All the officers not on active
duty nave Deen nOtlHed 10 report Tor
marching orders.
President Diaz made a speech to the
pErading students and others, numbering
1000 or 10000, in front of the palace, this
evening, stating that he would not recede
from Mexico's just rights.
The answer to Mexico's ultimatum is
to be received here on the 24th, but
President Diaz has notified Guatemala
that he will not recede from the original
demands. Both countries are preparing
for Nar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
BARRETT sC0TT,s DEATH.
An Autopsy of the Remains VIII Be
Held Today.

Omaha, Neb., Jam. "a special to
the Bee from o'Neill, Neb., says:
An autopsy will be held tomorrow on
the body of Barrett Scott. 1t is likely
that a chemical analysis will be made
of the contents OF the stomach In or
der to ascertain whether he was killed
at once or held captive for some days
in am effort to force him to reveal
where he had concealed the Holt
county money which the vfgilantes
believed he had in his possession.
A memorandum has been secured of
the ingredients OF the last meat he ate
before the attack. lengthy petition
was today Forwarded to J. A. Robert
son, Holt county's representatives in
the legislature, calling upon him TO re-
sign He is said to have been a mem
Der of a Vigilance committee, the menu
bers of which are popularity thought to
be the lynchers. Clark Young was ar
rested by Marshal Hall this Afternoon
as a witness. He is the farmer whose
house is the only one in sight of the
place where the tragedy was begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
WoIcott.r Amenhment.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator VOL
colt today proposed as an amendment
to the Ute removal bill, to strike out
the words: can act to provide for The
allotment Of lands in severalty to the
Indians on the various reservations and
extend the protection of the laws of
the United States over the Indians"
and insert in lieu thereof the following:
AN act to ratify an agreement sub
nitted by the confederated bands of
Utes of Colorado for the sale of their
reservation, and make necessary apDro-
priations for carrying out the same"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
PopuIists CIose-,loutI,ca.

Boise, Jan. 222.-There was much excite
ment all last night over the protracted
Populist caucus. it being understood that
an effort was being made 10 throw tue
fifteen Populist votes to Sweet.
Nothing Of the kind was done, and it
seems probable from the best obtaina Die
information, that the Populists will keep
their hands Off for the present al least.
anything public, and continental state
mentS made by different ones attending
the caucus are 50 Numerically opposite
that it was very difficult TO determine 10
what extent the senatorial matter IN
tered into it's deliberations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
RIVER IS RISING.
Storm on the Coast is One of the
Worst of n BAD Season.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 22-Rafn
is still falling ait every point in CaMfor-
mia north of San Luis Obispo. Heavy
rains are reported in the Sacramento
valley, and THE river is rising steadily.
At Red Bluff, it was 221a feet above
low water mark at noon-a rise of 31a
feet since last night. The water now
in sight will cary the river to 26 feet
at Sacramento by Thursday morning.
There are now 175. square miles sub
merged in the valley.
The storm which has steadily in,
creased in severity is one of the worst
of a bad season. The walter in all the
rivers and streams is higher than for
many years. Local trains in many To-
calfties are ait a standsstill In the
mountains the snow is twenty feet
deep en- the level in many places Tt
fills up the rayine5. weighs down the
branches Of trees and is imprtsoning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
Lost in the Storm.

Albany, Ore, Jan. 22.-Charles Daniel
son and NJ. Merrill, old and experienced
woodmen, left Detroit, the terminus Of
the Oregon Pacific railroad, Monday
morning, for hunting trip to Blowout
Lake. two miles from the railroad track.
taking lunch with them. and expecting
to return before night. Nothing has been
heard from them up to noon today, and
eight men started to hunt for them. 1t
is thought they have been lost as there
has been a heavy snowfall ever since
fhPV left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

mountain settlers who are suffering
for necessary supplies, roads having
been impossible for days. Great dam
age has been done to- farms by rain.
snow and gales. In a heavy freshet
on the Klamath river, another drown
ing occurred-that of a wealthy Chi
nese miller who was swept away by the
torrents
The town of Napa is flooded, rivers
coursing down through the streets.
Many residents were taken from their
houses in boats to higher grounds
Half of the town is still practically
submerged and the rain continues tc
fall steadily,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
PERKINS THE HAN.
Chosen BY the California I.egisIa-
ture to Succeed Himself.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 22-George G
Perkins was chosen United States senator
TO succeed himself for the unexpired term
of the late Leland Stanford by the legis-
lature of California today. The two
houses met separately. In the assembly
the first ballot sutftced to give Perkins one
vote more than the necessary majority.
The vote was as follows:
Perkins, q; De Young, u; Bowers, 8;
Foote, L Neff, .; scattering, ii.
In the senate, three ballots were neces-
sary. In the first two the vote was DIS
follows:
Perkins, IS; De Young, 4; Daggett, 6;
scattering, TO-
In the third ballot, Perkins gained two
votes. In joint session this viii give him
81 votes, one more than necessary 10 elect.
At noon tomorrow. the two houses viii
meet in joint session, when Perkins viii
be formally declared elected. His chief
opponent, NJ II. De Young, expected that
the balloting would continue for several
DAYS. and after the first few ballots he
could gather up the scattering votes. He
conceded Perkins election after the re-
suit in the assembly was announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

Ashland, Ore, Jan. 22.-Today has been
the stormiest one so far this season at
Ashland. Snow has been falling almost
constantly since morning, though much
of it mas melted as fast as it fell. and
4nis evening only about two inches cover
the ground. The train on the Southern
Pacific arrived from Portland on time
this morning, but owing to a blockade
south, went no further than Ashland. n
train was made up here and left for
Portland this evening on regular over
land time Two Pullman and two tourist
sleepers with their passengers are left
on the siding here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
M1NNEsoTA,s sENAToR.

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-The first ballot for
United States senator taken today re-
suited: ashburn, %; Nelson,
IT; Donelly, 5; Comstock, 8; McHale, q;
McCleary, 1; Pillsbury, J.; William
Mitchell, L. johnson, /.
House Wasfburn, 80; Nelson, As;
Comstock, Il; McHale, 8: Donnelly, Z;
McCleary, s Tawney, 1; Buekham, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
SHERMAN AND SUGAR.
The Senator's Idea of the Recent De-
cisiOn.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Speaking of the
decision of the supreme court in the
case of the Sugar trust, Senator Sher-
man said that he had not read the de-
cision carefully as yet, but he did not
consider it rendered the ANTITRUST law
in any sense imperative. The law, he
said, was drawn under the interstate
commerce clause of the constitution,
and the court merely held that the
Sugar trust case could not be prose
cuted under it, as all the companies al
legged in the suit to have combined
We're located i'm one state, Pennsyl-
vania. Most trusts extend over a num-
Der Of states and would be subject to
the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
AFFECTS TEN THOUSAND.
Senate Committee Endorse5 Senator
Palmer's Pension Resolution.

Washington, Jan. 22-The Senate
committee on pensions today endorsed
resolution which Senator Palmer
will introduce in the Senate tomorrow
extending the provisions of the acH of
June 20. 1890, the dependent pension act
to officers and prdvates of the Missouri
state militia and the provisional Mis-
souri, militia which served ninety days
during the war and their widows and
minor children.
It affects about 10000 pensioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
CONDEMNED CLEVELAND.
indiana Republicans Do Not Like
Grover.

Indianapolis. Jan. ga resolution
passed the lower house of the Indiana
legislature today condemning Presi-
dent Cleveland's foreign policy
The resolution was adopted by a
strict party vote.
The resolution condemned every
phase Of the foreign policy of the
president in relation to Hawaii, and de-
manded that the United States keep a
man-of-war at the islands and also Ia
vored the annexation of the islands at
the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
SUUTHERN UTES.
VOL COLT VERY k-xIoUs FOR
THEIR REMOVAL.
He Says They Are Very Restless.
and He Proposes to Amend the
Bill Regarding Them.

Denver, Jan. pa special to the Re-
publican from Washington says:
Senator Wolcott gave notice today
that as soon as the Nicaragua canal
Dill was disposed of next Friday, he
would move TO take up the bill for the
removal of the southern Ute Indians.
He said the subject was a pressing one,
as the Indians were very restless pend
ing The removal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
tFIRST FATAL
ENCOUNTER.
Blood Flows Over the Trolley
Strike in Brook
Ign.
NO CHANGE is RECORDED.
III WAS A DAY OF ALARMING RU.
MORS.

Numerous Brushes Between the Po-
lice and the Militia on the One
Side and the Strikers or Head
strong, Layv-Defying Citizens on
the Other-DevelOpment of the
Day Have Been Anything But
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is Ram
pant, and the DisorderIy Element
Has Been Recruited From Other
Places,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
SAME OLD STORY.
Little Ones Locked in a, Room Perish
in a Burning Building.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 22.-The cot
tage of Charles Nilvy, an employee
in the round house. was destroyed by
fire today. The mother had gone out
shopping and locked two little boys,
aged two and four years, in the house,
Wfpen the fire was discovered, the
house was in a mass of flames and the
little ones had persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
BOMB AT BRUSSELS.

Brussels, Jam PA bomb was ex-
ploded yesterday evening in crowded
cafe ait Jumet, near Charleroi. Much
damage was done to the building and a
panic followed. Nobody was seriously
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
WILD WITH EXCITEMENT.
Two of Thomas Biair'S Lynchers
Have Been Arrested.

Mount Sterling, KY, Jan. 22.-Mount
Sterling is wild with excitement tonight,
two of Thomas Blair's lynchers having
been arrested and are in Jail and other ar
rests are momentarily expected to follow.
This afternoon Detective Drake arrested
James Roche and Dick Foreman and
lodged them both in Jail. II caused great
excitement and large crowds of men are
standing on every corner waiting to see
who will be the next person arrested
The Jail is barred to ali newspaper men
by order of Circuit Judge Cooper.
Trouble is eXpected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
L1LLIAN's Ex-HUsBAND DEAD.

London. Jan. 22-Edward Solomon.
composer, and one time the husband OF
Lillian Russell. the opera singer died to-
day of typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
CAPTURE OF
WEI Hal WEI
Now Regarded in Japan as a
Foregone Con-
clusion.
MAY ALTER CERTAIN PLANS
CHINA's AGENT SAID TO BE on THE
WAY To JAPAN.

Some of the Valuable Spells Taken
From the Chinese BY the .Jnps-
Supplies of Food and Clothing
For the Armies-VOn Eanneken
Turned DOyVn-FOreign NeWspa-
pers in Shanghai Print Most
Startling Story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
DRIFTS FORTY
FEET DEEP.
Fairy-Like Stories Come From
the Sierra Ne.
vadas.
TALES ALMOST INCREDIBLE,
RoTARIEs TOSSING THE BEAUTIFUL
IN a LIVELY WAY.

Good Reason to Believe That Every
Telegraph Wire Will Soon BE
PrOstrated-Heavy Rains All the
Way Through California and
Rivers Are Rapidly Rising-The
Town of Napn Flooded, Residents
Leave Their Houses in boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
THIRTY LIVES IN PERIL.
steamer Believed TO Be Helpless

A Steamer Relieved 10 Be Heiples5
on Lake Michigan.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Jan. 22.-The
steamer Chico, with thirty persons on
board, is tossing helplessly upon the
lake or gone TO the bottom. Great
alarm is felt here and many believe the
vessel has gone down. Up to 1 o'clock
this morning no replies had been re-
ceived to kilograms sent to all lake
points. The strong wind continued Up
to a. late hour tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
NO CHANGE AS
YET IN SIGHT.
Each Idaho Candidate Is Holding
His Regular
Votes.
EXCITEMENT VERY GREAT.
CLAGGETT's FIFTEEN ARE LOYAL
TO HIlI.

They {Cou5d, However. Settle tho
Matter in Ten Seconds by Throw
or ShOuD-PopuIists Are as Close
MOuthed as the ProVcrbiaI Clam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Fatal Powder Explosion at sturgls,
Kentucky.

st. Louis, Jan. ga special to the
Republic, from Sturgis, KY. says:
About II 80 o'clock tonight, an expo
sion occurred at the mine of the Trade
Water Coal company and five kegs OF
powder exploded inside the mines, kill
ing five men and caHing the mines in
on them. About seventy-ive men are
now at work digging the bodies from
the debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

Lin, and is now on his way to take per-
sonal command of the japanese forces at
and near Hal Cheng. On January he
had reached Sui Yen, from which place
he telegraphed that the Chinese general
Sung, had reorganized his defeated army
and was cautiously returning in the di-
rectfon of Hal Cheng. Rumors OF move
ments by Lfeutenant-G General Katsura.
are in circulation, but there is every
reason for believing that he remains in
Hal Cheng awaiting Nozu's arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
Nircinin NcNYS Items

The widow OF George W. Berry.
Of Charles city. received a check for
$1,000 from John n. Layleld. secretary
Of the Wilmington branch of the order
of Railway Conductors. Of which her
husband was Il member.
Hon. w Il. Mckinney, member OF
Congress for the Fourth District, has for
warded TO the Navy Department the
nomination Of Herbert Claiborne Cooke,
Of Prince George county, 10 fiji the va
cancy which now exists at the United
States Naval Academy for a naval cadet
from that district.
The farmers of Northampton county
are holding meetings with a view TO
asking the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad TO give them better
facilities for moving their truck this sum
mer. They want more trains put on
claiming that the trains are 80 heavily
laden that they put their trucks into
market late.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker rendered
the law classes of the law school Of
Washington and Lee University. OF which
he is dean, q handsome reception at his
magnificent home. "Blandome." on Fri
day night. Both the junior and senior
classes were out, and the occasion was in
every way social success and enjoyed
by the young men. Mrs. Tucker assisted
by Mr. Tucker and their daughter. Mrs
John Carmichael. received the guests,
and after "a pleasant hour In the parlors
an elegant collation. was enjoyed in the
dining halls There were present q num-
Der of Lexington's most Charming society
Young ladies'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
snlvinf In "Ruy Bias Last Might.

Alexander Salvini is undoubtedly a re-
Mus, and everything be does Is, there
fore, worth n hearing. Were this not so
1t is doubtful whether "Ruy Bias" would
get an audience. The play is Victor
IlugO's, and that makes a difference. OF
course. Great. names like charity. cover
n multitude of sins. But without Hugo's
name and a tragedian Of power there
would surely be scant recognition for
this depressing tale Of Queen and a
Lackey. their love, their agony, and
their defeat. The acting Of it, however,
is another tale.
Nothing in its way is equal to SAL
WINS magnificent fury as Ruy Bias.
Sometimes IL seems little overdone.
the actor appears 10 lash himself too
openly. but there is never any question
that, as Calico said of the world after
his interview with the inquisitors, 1T
moves. it moves; | feel that IL moves"
Eleanor Moretti makes an ideal queen.
She plays the character from the first
moment TO the last, and makes a win
ming figure of the tremendously tor
tured and imprisoned girl. William Red
mund was drollery itself az the reckless
Don Caesar. and Elmer Delamater filed
in the sombre background with a nota-
BILE study in Indian ink as the sinister
Don Salluste. And the rest are, for the
most part, rather colorless, although
everything that is finished and precise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
g IT.
q ri p
TAKING COLD.

Taking cold Is alone the cause OF one
half of the diseases thai aniict our rae.
80 writes the great London physician.
DR. Hayward.
The first sensation OF cold after ex-
posure. is paleness chilllness, ana az or.
unfinished sensibility. Then follow chills
and shlvers. with 'goose-nesh." a dis.
position to put on extra clothlng; 10 cIen np
towards the fire, TO take stimulan,s anu
hot drinks: succeeded by fiushes OF neat
with thirst, loss of appetite. headache'
Unless checked. n hard cold. grippe, or
even pneumonia may develop. -, .n,-
Or. Humphreys Specific 81 VIII "preak
up' a cold from the first chill or shud
der 10 the most obstinate coid thaI
"hangs-on." .,.,rr,
mains and soreness In the head and chest
cough. sore-throat, general prostrauoh'
No person ought 10 be without bottle
OF this invaluable preventive ana cur.
nor TO neglect to take 1t on the siigh'eS'
suspicion OF a cold. ... srec,-
"'' oN EVERY TONGUE.
VI. g. Downey. AZ west Ninety-eignen
wears used your valuable Specifics, Have
taken "77' FOR GRIPPE and found mos
wonderful relief. and can spleedaP1 wy
good tidines far and wide. NJ MI ,atnr Tor
SPECIFICS have been my physician -''
6. 4. Grettenberger. 1872 Fifteenth street rect
Detroit. Mich, w<ites: Il nav For
Humphrey Specifics in my fainlly ~, III
wears. and have always found tneni iptS
liable Have used them for EKi S Tvs.
LAS. FEVER, INFLAMMAIIOiENS;pr
TNTERY. MEASLES. and WHOOr W.
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have not had to call physician since We
Commenced using your SPECIFICS. 7.
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Mrs wri fames a '7i'" has proven an ex-
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\ T. writes: II carry your speCil,es ,ha ~,
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thing for WHOOPING-Couuh' ''''
several dozen" ,., pa writes:
Mrs. Shadman. Emporium "a, "crTH.
81 cured one of my nelghbors OF 80 49,.
TIC RHEUMATISM (she was heIpiiea99'
aud could not walk without scredrl'''tS ~.
Win No I. for Fever. and NO. To- III. ~
ptfi,T;WATISM The third dose she 'o0A
ehc vas relieved of the sharp pam;
MEDICAL BOOK.-Dr. Huinpnr..So,
Snacidcs cover all diseases, an acSoul,t .s Oh
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Sneciiic Manual. sent free on app
JTumphrevs' Specifies describe, apo siy
are sc each. or pocket TASKS, hoiuing s s,H
times as much. for 81. Sold by drussrs,os'
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MEDICINE COMFAX1HIr "a,
corner William and Johh ot|it,cnr
York. -