davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-04-17

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For e.150.We send the Housekeeper and the
ADVOCATE one year; 1926 gets the book and
two ADVOCATES one year; 13 gets the book
and thFss ADVOCATES one year.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Tells an Ebous KAlsOmlnlng and
PaDeP.KiaRglnR. Anybody can
Learn how 70 do &. Also, how -
Polish o Plano Or Organ, -
VAPnlsh and RenOVAtO FuPnl-
GnPe. In shorp, this book, VII lsl
yoa All abOut Painting, u b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
Wesfinrhnuse Talks.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.-In answer to
the direcs question of the Associated
Press representative as to whether
between the Westinghouse company
and the General Electric company
within the past few weeks looking to
the fixing of prices and the arranging
of patent matters, Mr. George West
inghouse, president of the company, to-
day made the following statement:
Some three months ago, Mr.. Twomb-
ley, an influential director of the Gen
eral Electric company, asked me if the
Westinghouse company would be will
ling to discuss an arrangement with
reference to the exchange of patent
licenses between the two companies
upon basis which would establish
their value and thereby terminate the
costly litigation between the companies
which had already involved large eX-
penditures. Mr. Twombley was in
formed that the Westinghouse COM
pany would enter into a general eX-
change of licenses upon an equitable
basis, and thereupon a memorandum
was drawn and committees were APP
pointed by both parties to discuss an
arrangement upon the lines of such a
memorandum. No meetings of those
committees were held for reasons that
Only the Cenerdl EleCIrlC OUlcldlS can
explain, it having been said to have
been due 10 irreconcilable differences
among themselves.
Another attempt was made by two
important directors of the two COM
panies about a month ago which came
TO nothing. Following these two fail
ures another effort was made by Mr
Coffin, of the General Electric COM
pany to bring about the exchange de-
sired. Two committees were appointed
and they met in New York last week,
but reached no conclusion.
The General Electric company hav,
ing receded from an agreement to
general exchange of licenses, suggested
that they be allowed thirty to sixty
days to consider the matter. The
Westinghouse committee declined to
go further because it was apparent
that the negotiations had already been
used in Wall street for stock jobbing
purposes. where it was stated that the
two companies had practically agreed
to prices and a division of territory.
neither of which propositions could the
Westinghouse company entertain for A
moment, being contrary to good bust
ness principles and contrary to law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
CAUSE OF IT.
WHY THE IRELAND BUILDING.
NEW YORK, OAAPSED.
There Was an OId-Fashioned Well
Under the Foundation, and Near
the Center Pillar of the Build
ing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The cause of
the collapse of the Ireland building,
in which fifteen lives were lost, came
to light today when the workmen en-
gagged in clearing away the debris in
the cellar uncovered an old fashioned
well under the foundation. 1t was Sit
uated directly under the central pillar
of the structure, the undermining of
which precipitated the disaster. The
well was only eighteen inches below
the concrete base on which the pillar
rested. 1t was six feet deep by eight
feet in diameter
The building experts examined the
well, but would give no opinion on
the matter. One expert said, how
ever, that neither the contractor nor
the officers of the building depart
ment could have been unaware of the
fact the well was there, nor of the
fact that its filling was too soft.
A representative of the district at
torney's Office will attend the inquest
on the bodies and if any evidences Of
criminality are discovered the case
will be laid before the grand jury.
Another badly mutilated and decom-
posed body was taken from the ruins
today and was identified as Peter
Maereno. an italian laborer.
But one more man known to have
been in the building is missing, and
it is expected his body will be found
there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
VIEWED FROM ABROAD.
London Times Opinion of the AM
erican Financial Situation.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-An editorial in
the Times this morning, commenting
on ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney
remarks on the silver question, ex-
presses the hope that Mr.. Whitney
aspiration for an international agree
meRt to rehabilitate silver will not be
fulfilled.
Americas previous Efforts says
the Times, Ito create an artificial de-
mand for silver only stimulated it's
production. The same result would fol-
low, no matter on wnat scaie the
abortive project might be revived
The Bland and the Sherman acts
failed to do the good expected of them
and left a legacy of mischief which
gives promise of long outlasting their
repeal
The Times then proceeds with a dis
cussion of the position of the United
States treasury, and it considers that
the corn and cotton exports in the
face of our bad harvests will serve to
prevent a recurrence of the gold drain
from America Americas currency is
still in excess of the country's needs,
but it may be hoped that time and
increasing population will remedy that
evil and that no more stOp-gap ex-
pediencies will be required to deal with
a mischief which has been of artificial
cre3t ion -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
JAFFRAY & co.
Great Interest Attached to the For
NAL statement of the Receivers.

Great Interest Attached to the For
NAL statement of the Receivers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Great interest
was attached in Wall street. as we'll
as in the dry goods district. TO the for
mai statement of the receivers of L. S.
Jaffray & Co, to the creditors. The
statement is signed by Howard S. Jaf-
FRAY. Augustus q. Juillard and James
G. cannon. receivers, and is as fol-
lovss
Tha receivers Of E. S. Jaffray 6, Co..
having filed their accounts down
TO the first instant with W. ". Ladd,
as referee, as directed by the judg-
nent under which they were ap-
pointed, the referee issued to the cred
itors a citation returnable on the Goth
inst, the day upon which the receivers
will ask for the passage of their ac-
counts. In view of numerous inquiries
made respecting this citation, the re-
ceivers think that it is proper for them
10 send to the creditors the inclosed
summary or reorganization Of the ac-
counts thus filed, showing the total
receipts by the receivers OF 81, 913, 48S. 20;
payments of S2.904, 30491, and a cash
balance on hand on the first inst. of
50 1889.
Ae amount paid for salaries. S74-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14

1892, includes the salaries paid to the
statesmen during the merchandise sale
in March, April and May. The amounts
paid in settlement of claims Of en-
ployees, under the order of the court,
includes about $39, 900 paid for salaries
of the current month, preceding the
appointment of the receivers and the
settlements thus made substantially
disposed of all claims of those en-
ployed upon annual salaries in New
York and abroad The amount of $147,-
761.6S paid for sundries includes about
100000 of the loans paid in cases
where the value of the collateral taken
up exceeded the amount of the loan.
besides payments made abroad, of
which complete vouchers have not been
received at the time of the filing of
the payments made upon account of
the real estate under order of the
court.
Upon the passing of the receivers
accounts they will ask for direction of
the referee for the payment of a fur
Their dividend to the creditors. A divi-
dend of 60 per cent. has been paid upon
So, POP, O0O3S of admitted claims.
1t will be understood that the ac-
counting thus made is merely an in
termediate accounting. No question as
TO the assets or debts of the firm of
p S. Jaffray e Co., will be determined
Upon the final accounting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
WHISKY TRUST CASE.
Judge Woods Has Refused TO Grant
an Appeal.

Judge Woods Has Refused TO Grant
an Appeal.
BAY VIEW, Mich, Aug. 1S.-Judge
Woods this afternoon refused to grant
an appeal in the whisky trust case and
so General John McNulta. receiver of
the trust, will stand on the postofTice
steps in Chicago tomorrow and dis
pose at public sale of seventeen distiI-
leries and the company's office build
ing at Peoria. The outside price is
S9,SO0,000 for the lot, and the reorgani-
cation committee will be the Dur
chaser at these figures.
Two days OF exhaustive argument
had been listened to by Judge Woods.
The attorneys for Greenhut and Morris
fought every inch of ground On the
subject matter of the propriety of
granting an appeal on the showing
made, Judge Woods came out fully as
strongly as both Judges Showalter and
Seaman had done on similar petitions
and denied the appeal on any of the
grounds raised and overruled the petit
ton.
Edwin Walker made the closing
argument for the Greenhut-Morris in
terests, but his mastery plea did not
move Judge Woods Judge Woods
talked for half an hour, giving a re-
sumo of the facts in the case and his
reasons for refusing to grant the ap-
peal. Then there was a rush for
trains, boats and telegraph offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
VIII Take All Precautions.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The Rev. A.
B. Leonard. corresponding secretary
of the Methodist Episcopal board of
foreign missions, received a letter to-
day from Acting Secretary of State
Adee, wherein assurances were given
that the United States would take all
possible means to protect American
citizens in China
DR.. Leonard received the following
cablegram from Foo Chow today:
Gregory proceeds to Ku Cheng TO-
day with consuls to investigate the
Chinese riots. Hung Wa workers or
dered to come to Foo Chow. Signed.
Smith,
Hung Wa, from which place the mis-
sionaries have been ordered to re-
turn, is 100 miles south of Foo Chow.
The hoard has a station at that place
in charge of a Mr.. Brewster, who is
accompanied by his wife and three
children and two young women mis-
SiOmarieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
THE DIAMOND,

BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.-Brooklyn. q,
base hits, Z; errors, 3. Washington, 4;
base hits, s; errors, 2.
Batteries-Stein and Grim; Mercer and
Mcclure.
DENVER. Aug. 13.-Score: Denver, 3;
base hits, s; errors, ). Jacksonville, 9;
base hits, Is; errors, Z.
Bateries-Eagan and Lehman; Connor
and Johnson.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s-First game
Baltimore. s: base hits. 30; errors. /.
Boston-Hemming and Clark; StiVets,
Sullivan and Camel.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1S.-CIeveland. ;:
base hits. s; errors, 2. st. Louis ,; bass
hits. s; errors. f.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Breiten-
stein. Miller and Often.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Philadel-
phia. 4; base hits, "A errors L. New
Batteries-Smith, Carsey, Buckley and
Grady: Susie, Clark and Farrell
CINCINNATI, Aug 1S.-Cincinnati, II:
base hits. IA; errors 7. Pittsburg, L; base
hits. IS: errors, >.
Batteries-Foreman Parrot and
Vaughn; Hart and Merritt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The Times will
publish a dispatch from Tien Tsin to-
morrow which says:
1.-THE Chinese government is in a
state of helpless confusion and is in
capable of any decisive action or OF
exercising any effective authority. The
result will probably prove serious I'M
less the foreign powers take action.
An official telegram has been received
in London announcing that the Pekin
government, at the suggestion of the
British minister Mr.. O'Conner. has is
sued peremptory edict. calling on the
governors of the provinces in the en-
pire, to prevent the people from being
misled by idle rumors calculated to
excite anti-missionary disorders.
Five of the participants in the Ku
ChenS outrages have been arrested and
will be tried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
Another Bargain Probable.
A Big Attendance.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-There
were number of arrivals of men,
bees on the afternoon and late night
tr5Nns Sto attend the silver conference
tomorrow, and it is expected by some
-. the more enthusiastic advocates of
white metal that upwards of 100
will be on hand when the conference
is called to order tomorrow. Illinois
and Missouri are we'll represented.
Those from the former state include
Hon. w II. Hinrichson. secretary of
state, and chairman of the Demo
cratic state committee; Hon. George
w Fithian, John A. Barnes and
George NJ. lie Crone. members of the
legislature, and Missouri is repre-
scented by Hon. Webb NJ. Ruby of
Macon. Harry Hill, St. Louis; George
Hickey ans cIeorge Allen.
Others here are Representatives Cox
of Tennessee and O'Nei1 of Arkansas;
Allen w Clark. president of the State
Silver league of Indiana. and W. A.
Newell, secretary of the state Demo-
cratic state central committee of Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
Ku Chung investigation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Advices
have been received at the state de-
Dartment that Mr. DENLY is consulting
with the British and Chinese aItthori-
ties relative to a full and complete in
VeStlgation of the riots at Ku Cheng.
commission is being formed. The
state department has given instruc-
tons which will cause the minister to
neglect nothing that will insure better.
protection of the interests of Ameri-
cans at Ku Cheng. He will also. with
the cooperation of Admiral Carpenter.
take steps to prevent further riots and
protect American interests, should any
new outbreaks arise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
SEA AND SAIL.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia special to the
Herald from Southampton says: Lying
off Southampton pier, among the fleet
of yachts of every description, is Mr..
Palmer's crack cruiser, the Yampa, she
who added one touch of extraneous inter
est to the Cowes week by defeating a
host of well-known English cruising
yachts and then having to relinquish
Lord 1veagh's 200 guinea cup in favor of
MI Willis Amphitrite, owing to an in
frlngement of the rules regarding the
number of men allowed on boats.
To Lord Dunraven belongs much credit
for having devised a means whereby
any FEELING of soreness which may exist
on either side may be caused to disap-
pear on Saturday.
Mr.. Palmer has formally challenged
Mr.. Willis to sail match for 100
guineas side over the same course and
for practically under the same conditions
The only substantial difference therein
being that in time limit placed on the
number of hands or guests either yacht
may carry.
The challenge, which is issued under the
auspices of the Royal Yacht Squadron
committee, has been accepted, and on
Wednesday the match takes places.
RYpE. Isle of Wight, Aug. Bad
weather marked the opening today of the
regatta OF the Royal Victoria Yacht club
The Ailsa, Britannia, Niagara, Carso
and Isolde, started in the race for the
queen cup over a course Oh forty miles.
The Britannia got over the line too soon
and was recalled, causing her to lose two
minutes.
The weather subsequently improved
and the first round was finished as fol-
lows: Ailsa, y hours, minutes, Is sec
ondS: Britannia, l. hours, 10 minutes. II
seconds; Isolde, Il hours, 81 minutes, 20
seconds; Carso, L hours, 3 minutes, 50
seconds. The Niagara retired from the
race.
The Ailsa crossed the finish line first,
but the Britannia won on the time al
lowance. The following are the times:
Ailsa. . hours, SO minutes. % seconds;
Britannia, hours, 81 minutes, 80 seconds
COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug ia
great deal of interest is taken here and
elsewhere in yachting circles in the
match race which is 10 be sailed tomor-
row under the auspices of the Royal
Yacht squadron committee, between Mr.
r. S. Palmer's crack schooner and Mr.
Willis schooner Amphitrite for 100
pounds over the old Queens course.
This is the course sailed on Wednesday
last when Yampa won Lord Iveagh's 200
guinea cup, but was afterwards dis
qualified on protest of Mr.. Wills, on the
ground that Tampa carried nine more
hands than the regulations allowed. This
was not denied by Mr.. Palmer. VINO has
acted throughout in the most sportsman
like manner, the mistake being simply
due to his failure to read the rules be-
fore agreeing to start in the race. The
contest to be decided tomorrow was
brought about with the view of allow
ing Yempa to definitely decide her super
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14

CARLSBAD, Aug. 13.-[Copyrighted
by the Associated Press. 1.-THE silver
question Will never be dropped In
America until free coinage is passed."
said Senator George c. Vest, of Mis-
souri,, here today, replying to questions
put to him by a representative of the
Associated Press. concerning the Mis-
souri,, Mississippi and Iowa conven-
tons
The people in the east" he con-
tinTyd, believe twill be dropped as
business revives. but the overwhelming
sentiment in all the west and south is
in favor o. free coinage. I believe it
Will surely be passed in time. What
the result of its passage will be, 1 am
unable to predict. The whole Of the
money power Of the east and the banks
everywhere Will undoubtedly make it
as difficult as possible, and try to
furnish a striking object lesson. East
ernerS say we in the west and south do
not understand the question. But
there was never a subject more fuzzy
discussed or more carefully studied.
There is not a farmer in my consJi-
tuency who is not fully prepared to
discuss intelligently all the bearings on
the question and the same state of at
fairs exists throughout the south
weaFt IT,
Senator Vest was then asked to ex-
plain the action Of Kentucky and
Iowa, if the feeling was so universal.
~ reply, he said: Il cannot express
sh opinion regarding Iowa until I
know how the convention was consti-
tUted. If it was similar to that Of
Kentucky, composed OF state officials
and office holders, it is no criterion of
public sentiment. They would natur-
elh coincide with Cleveland and
S~Sle."
IL regard to the prospects of an in
ternational monetary conference Sen
stor Vest remarked: 1T is generally
conceded that the other powers are
awaiting the action of England and
from all accounts England will not
alter the gold standard. \ prominent
English official was here recently. a
gentleman who had the confidence Of
the new ministry and he had several
long conferences on the subject with
Mr.. John Wannamaker. He said rest
assured that England viii not alter
the gold standard
Another Bargain Probable.
Tteferring to the outlook at home, the
serb tor stated that The gold reserve
is Steadily decreasing and the treasury
is likely to be obliged To make another
bargain with the syndicate. [ regard
= as an outrage that we should be
obliged to pay a bonus OF $ll, 900 900 To
q syndicate represented by Belmont
and Morgan. in order to prevent gold
shipments. Their contract expires i'll
october ana there is nothing TO pre-
vent them from again forcing the sale
of more bonds. or let the obliga tons of
the United States so to protest as
Morgan threatened Mr.. Cleveland be-
fore"
Senator Vest is greatly improved in
health and the doctor says he has no
serious ailment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
MERCED'S BANK.
warrants Sworn Out Charging the
Officers and Directors with En-
bezziement.

MERGED. Cal, Aug. 13.-Warrants have
been sworn out at Smelling. this county.
charging the officers and directors of the
MERGED bank, which suspended last Octo-
Der, with embezzlement. The officers are:
John Ruddel, president; c. Landram vice
president; ]. W. Howell, cashier; direct
j. r. White, c. C. Nelson. Nelson is a
supervisor who has just resisted a suit to
GUST him from Office Cor allowing 5000 of
the county money to be on open deposit in
the MERGED bank when it suspended. The
charges against the bank officials and di-
rectors are based on evidence produced
in the suit to GUST Nelson from office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
FIRED A FUSILADE.
bloody Work of Negro on ST.
Louis LeVee.

Louis LeVee.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-On the levee
this morning an enraged negro fired a
fusilade into a crowd of passengers
and crew OF the steamer ST Louis, as
they went down the gang plank. The
wounded are:
Lou LAWS, colored, captain of the
night watch, shot in the kidneys. will
probably die; Frank Bennett, white,
a roustabout, artery in arm severed
serious; John Bell, steward of the
steamer City of Cairo, lives in Vicks-
burg, shot in the leg, not serious;
Adam Thompson, colored, roustabout,
shot in the left leg, not serious.
The shooting was the outcome of a
fight between a negro whose name is
unknown. and Lou Davis, captain of
the watch, while the steamer was lying
at Cairo on Sunday, in which the ne
gro was driven from the boat. He
boarded the train and arrived here
last night. Early this morning he con-
cealed himself behind a pile of freight
on the levee and when the steamer ar
rived and the passengers and crew
were moving down the staging to the
shore, he opened fire The would-be
murderer has not been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14
QUAY'S CALL.
Meeting of the Pennsylvania Repub-
Hcan Executive Committee

PITTSBURG, Aug. Ex-senator Quay
has practically called a meeting of the
Republican state executive committee to
make up the roll of the state convention
he said tonight: Il have reason to be-
neVe that demand will be made upon
Chairman Gilkson by those whose de-
mands he cannot disregard. to doctor
the roll of the state convention in his
interest The state committee has the
authority to make up the roll. although
IT mas always been left heretofore to the
state chairman.
In the event that Mr. Gilkson does not
can the committee in pursuance of a re-
quest that I made of him TO-DAY 7 4rnst
that every member of the state commit
tee Will be in Harrisburg on August 26.
TO take its business into its own hands. )"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-14

SHANGHAI. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Mans
held, acting British consul at Foo
Chow; Mrs. Allen. British vice-consu1
at PadoSa island;; Colonel J. c. Court
ney HlcksOn. United States consul at
Foo CHOW; Messrs. Banister and Gre
CORY, and one lieutenant of the United
States cruiser Detroit. will start from
Foo Chow for Ku Cheng. the scene of
the recent maSsacres, as soon as nos
s1ble, to make a complete inquiry into
the matter The consular party will be
escorted by a detachment eff 100
chinese braves, the viceroy having re-
fused to allow an escort of foreign
soldiers or marines.