davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
WILL NEVER COME BACK.
Thurston Will Remain on the Pa,
cifiC Isles.

c1hC Isles.
San Francisco. May 15-The steamer
Australia from Honolulu May 8, arrived
today with the following:
Minister Hatch handed Minister Willis
his answer in regard to the recall of
Thurston, which will go forward by this
mail. 1t is a lengthy document and
makes a general denial of the charges
against the Hawaiian minister. The lat
ter's course is upheld in every particular
Gresham is Informed that Thurston will
not be returned to Washington, but the
latter does not name his successor.
The decision of Lord Kimberly regard
ing Great BTitain'S position on the QueS-
ton of citizenship and protection to those
concerned in the recent uprising, has just
been received in the cases of Walker and
Richard, convicted of treason. According
70 this decision, Walker and Richard are
looked upon as citizens of Great Britain,
and subject TO protection from that coun-
try. The decision is particularly interest
ing. on account of the letter recently re-
ceiveR from Secretary Gresham, which in
dicates a policy directly opposed to that
of Great Britain. Walker and Richard
are naturalized citizens of Hawaii, took
the oath of allegiance to support the con-
stitution and laws, and swore allegiance
to the king.
Walker and Richard have made oath
that when they took the oath of al
legiance to Hawaii, the king told them il
would not affect their British citizenship,
the British commissioner at the time CO.
inciding with this statement While the
dispatch to Earl Kimberly simply states
that Richard and Walker must be pro-
Iected as British subjects, it makes no
indication of what step will be taken. It
is understood the Hawaiian government
will not admit, for a moment, these men
are British subjects and will accept the
consequences. Hawaii is willing to leave
the matter to arbitration as a final re-
sort, but will not yield in any other way
In the archives of the interior Office
have recently been found the written ap-
plications of Walker and Richard re-
questing that they be allowed naturaliza-
ton. These documents convict them of
falsehood and may close up the discus
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The Convention Finishes It's BUSH
ness and AdiOurns.

Washington. May 1.-THE convention of
state railroad commissioners finished its
business today and adjourned. The Off
GERS elected were: Chairman, Commits
sioner Billings. of Michigan; vice-chair-
man, Commissioner Currie, of North
Dakota; secretary, e. a. Mosley. of the
interstate commerce commission; assist
ant secretary, NJ. S. Decker.
The committee On railroad statistics was
continued with authority to report at the
next annual meeting and a committee of
five was appointed to consider the ques-
ton of the regulation of state and inter-
state electric railways, which was pre-
scented in a paper by Commissioner Wood
ruff, of Cincinnati. Commissioner Knapp,
of the interstate commerce commission.
read a paper on railroad legislation.
Statistician Henry c. Adams presented
a paper making suggestions for reorgan-
izing the accounting systems of railroads
in conformity with the revised classified
tionfof operating expenses which took eff
fectkin July, 1894
THE subject of the uniform classihca-
ton i of freight was resonsidered. The
Recommendations embodied in the report
of Ne committee on statistics were
Tbs RESOLUTIONS introduced by Commas
sioner Leisburg. of Minnesota, asking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
ANOTHER SCARE PROBABLE.
sold Syndicate Said to Be Laying
Plans For One.

sold Syndicate Said to BE Laying
Plans For One.
New York, May 15.-The World this
morning says:
Another chapter was added to the
~laig syndicate history yesterday. a no
tice was sent TO the bond banks inter-
ested in the gold DEAL requesting the
deposit by the banks of a large guam
tity of gold in the sub-treasury here.
The explanation of this last move let's
q bit of light on the bargain which the
syndicate made with the government
Most of the banks cooperating with
tthe bond syndicate were members of
toriginal pools which subscribed for the
3ast bond issue at about 104. It is es-
Hlnated that the banks will now de-
post about $13,o00,OO0 additional gold
in the sub-treasury, raising the re-
serve to about $4,000, 000 In addition
TO this call, the syndicate is rushing
forward foreign gold to complete that
end of the contract. Some apprehen-
sive operators see in this activity of
payment a possibility that the syn IL
cate will complete its contract with the
government so soon that there will be
time for another scare" and the need
of another bond issue before fail, when
the heavy exports of grain usually
brings a natural flow of gold from
Europe to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
GOOD FAITH UNaUEsrIoyED.

New York, May 15.-Judge Book
s+aver in the special term commission
on pleas today denied the motion to
vacate the charter. annul the existence
of and dissolve the Equitable Fire
Mutual Insurance company of New
York.
Judge Bookstaver says that although
the evidence shows that there have
been some irregularities on The part OF
the officials, the good faith of the direc-
tors was unqueStioned. He gives the
petitioners leave, however. to renew
the motion of the order of the state
superintendent Of insurance that the
impaired capital be restored within
thirty days, is not complied with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
WAS INSPIRED BY GOD.
Henry Watterson's ideas of Abra-
ham Lincoln.

New York, May ia large audi
ence greeted Henry Watterson, editor
Of the Louisville Courier Journal, In
Plymouth church, Brooklyn. Mr.. Wat
terson lectured on Abraham Lincoln .
and the tribute he paid to the memory
and worth of the president was SO
eloquent that the applause was at
times deafening. Among those who lis
tened with attention to the words of
the distinguished Kentuckian were
Mayor Schieren, General Stewart, l..
Woodford, Jackson c. Wallace, Murat
Halstead and General Horatio King.
St Clair Mackelway introduced Mr.
Watterson, who at once proceeded to
unfold the beauty of the life of the
great emancipation. The southern edi-
tor reviewed the early career of Lin
coin, and said that he believed the
first Republican president was in
spired by God. There was no flaw in
his life and he prepared himself for
thirty years for the great Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
A ROPE BROKE.
FIVE MEN SERIOUSLY AND THREE,
BADLY INJURED.
Whole Inside of Great Building a
Mass of Ruins, and Men Buried
Beneath the Twisted and Broken
Lumber.

Atlanta, Ga. May 15.-An accident in
which five workmen were seriously in
jured. three probably fatally. occurred
this afternoon at the building being.
erected for the Exposition Cotton Mills
company. Through the brea king of q
derrick rope by means OF which work
men on the third floor were raising
heavy piece of timber, the larger TIM
Der fell and struck other tinlbers. This
started the other and the whole inside
work of the great building was soon In
ruins, with the five men buried beneath
between the broken and twisted lum-
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
BOISE-OWYHEE RAILWAY.
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST NOW
Conferred IN 1T.
Denver Man in Boise With a PrOpo-
sitiOn, Which He Says, If Accept
ed, Will Insure the Building OF
the Road.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Idaho, May 15.-Considerable
interest hera is centered in the new
turn the Boise City-Owyhee railroad
enterprise has taken. H. H. Daniels
representing H. C. Woodwork & Son
of Denver. is here with a proposition
which, he says. if accepted will not
only result in the building of the road
to the rich mines of Silver City and
Delamar, but extend from Butte, Mon
tana, via Boise. to California connec-
tions.
Daniels asks this section to put UP
$250. 900
His firm proposes to advance enough
in addition to build road fifty miles
from this city. This would reach
Delamar and Silver City. He says
when that much is built, suficien.
bonds can be foated to build the main
line. When the bonds are fioated.
Boise people and other contributors are
to be paid back. He says the pelamar
Mining company has agreed to give
100000 and Caldwell $4,000. leaving
100000 for Boise to put UP.
The effort will be to make such ar
rangements at Butte as will shut the
Union Pacific out of much of the north.
west trade. Business men here have
not taken hold of the matter. nor will
they, until they ascertain who is back
of the enterprise. Mr.. Woodwork is
expected from Denver tomorrow.
Excitement over the atrocious muir.
der of Thomas Roman at Caldwell
Tuesday might is urabated. The
sherff's posse is securing the country
for the tramp who is supposed TO have
committed the murder, but 50 far have
no clue. A lynching bee seems in
evitable in the event of capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
ARKANSAS DAY."
1t Was Celebrated at Camp scho-
field Yesterday.

Memphis, May 15.-This is Arkansas
Day" at Camp Schofield, so named in
honor of the Arkansas companies that
will drill for prizes this afternoon. The
delegation of 1000 came over from Little
Rock to cheer the local soldiers.
The attraction in the morning was an
exhibition drill by troops E and K, Third
United States cavalry.
This afternoon two Little Rock COM
panies drilled. The Mccarthy light
guards did very creditable work
The feature of the afternoon was the
drill of the Morton cadets, of Washington.
in class B. The youngsters had already
appeared in class G., and from the time
ment in their work was noticeable they
having. lost ali of the nervousness they
showed on Monday.
The usual dress parade and band con-
cert were attended by large crowds this
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
Mr.. MITCHELL's IDEAS.
He Believes Dupont Has Been Le-
gally Elected Senator

He Believes Dupont Has Been Le-
gaIIy Elected Senator.
Washington, May Ex-senator Mitchell.
of Oregon, who is the senior Republican
member of the Senate committee on priv
ileges and elections, which will pass on
the credentials OF Henry A. Dupont. and
of any other appointed senator by the
governor of Delaware, has written a let
ter TO Senator Higgins, in which he says:
Il have no hesitation in giving you
personally my present Impressions which
are very strongly. to the effect that the
acting governor of your state, holding the
eftce of governor has no right with the
holding of such Office and exercising its
functions, to exercise any of the func-
tons of a senator, either those relating
TO the election of a United States sena-
tor or otherwise. If I am right in this
then 1t would seem to follow very clearly
that Mr.. Dupont was legally elected SEN
ator." He adds:
That possibly on full argument of able
counsel the view l have taken might be
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
GOOD SHOWING MADE.
Special to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 15.-Twenty
nine thousand seven hundred dollars
was realized from the sale of real es-
tate of the suspended banking house
of a. Kent by public auction today.
This amount will enable the assignee
to pay the first dividend of about %
cents on the dollar. The bank failed
in the panic of July. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
SIMPLY KILLING TIME.
But Little Business Done By the
Police Chiefs Convection.

Washington. May 1.-THE convention
of the union of police chiefs disposed of
its most important routine business to-
day. The report of the committee ap-
pointed at the last convention to secure
cheaper Geographic tolls for the business
of police departments, reported that re-
ply to its inquiries had been made by one
telegraph company, which distinctly
negatived the proposition. saying that
such an innovation would make it neces-
sary to grant concessions to all branches
of municipal and state governments. Ac-
cordingly, the committee was discharged
and the attempt abandoned.
The adoption of a constitution occupied
most of the morning. The proposition TO
make sheriffs, postOffice inspectors and
officers of the United States secret SER
vice honorary members of the union was
killed.
The office of chaplain was created and
Chief Oliver, of Athens Ca, an ex-min-
lister, was elected to fill it.
Invitations for the next convention were
received from Atlanta, Pittsburg, Dallas,
Forth Worth and Colorado Springs. The
vote was SO each for Pittsburg and
Atlanta and President Eldridge cast the
deciding vote in favor of Atlanta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
TWO CoNvICTs ESCAPE.
Bricks and Dug a Tunnel.

Removed Bricks and Dug n Tunnel.
Special to The Herald)
Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 1.-two con-
victs escaped from the Wyoming peni-
tentiary this morning. They are
Thomas Morrison, serving twenty
five-year sentence for killing Jumbo"
Peterson, and Charles Brown, "a. cattle
thief, in for three years. A reward of
5000 is offered for their capture. The
escape was made by removing bricks
from their cell floor. dropping into the
cellar and digging a tunnel under the
penltentiary walls. Two murderers
have escaped from the institutions dur
ing the past year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
THE DIAMOND.

Cleveland, O., May 15.-First game:
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 8. Second game:
Cleveland, s; Boston. 4.
Louisville, May 15.-Louisville-
Washington game postponed; rain.
Pittsburg, May 15.-Pittsburg, 5;
Philadelphia. /.
Cincinnati, May 15.-No game with Balti-
more; rain.
Chicago. May 15.-Chicago. 1; New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
CARNEGIE'S ACTION.
May Force Other Mills to Follow
Suit.

Pittsburg, May 15.-It is generally be-
Iieved that the 10 per cent. increase in
wages granted by the Carnegie COM
pany yesterday will cause a similar in
crease in all the steel mills of the coun-
try. An official of the Carnegie company
b 6eo5 f9rc ta 70 's ve tbe sae a5
tance to avoid strikes, which they cannot
afford TO stand at the present time. To-
day member of the Sheet Manufac-
turers' association declared. however, that
the Carnegie advance is not justified by
the present market conditions, and that
there must be d general advance in the
price of rails, beams billetS and plates
inside of thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

Congress to authorize the collection of in
formation regarding cost and value of
railroads on which the estimates for gov
eminent control might be based were
again considered Mr.. Woodruff, of Con-
necticut, who opposed their oItect, urged
that the information would be of value
at any rate and at his motion the resoiu-
tons were referred 10 a committee of
five to report at the next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
SPAIN PROTESTS.

London, May 1.-THE Times announces
that it has been informed that Spain has
addressed no note to Germany, France
and Russia, protesting against the oc-
cupation of the island of Formosa by the
Japanese as was stated in a Central news
dispatch from Madrid, which was printed
in the Times on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
CHINA AND THE
UNITED STATES.
A Very Comprehensive Report of
Our Trade Relations.
CONSUL GENERALS REPORT
ARGUES IN FAVOR OF AN INTER-
NATIONAL STANDARD.

China n Large Market For Cotton
Goods-Notwithsta the PIa-
que and the War and Consequent
distinctions, the Total Value OF
Foreign Commerce of China in
1894 Was Greater Than Ever Be-
fore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
,AR. WARNER IS
BADLY SNUBBED.
California People Object to His
Dictatorial Ways.
NO SIBLEY IN THEIRS.
ALLEGED WRONGFUL USE OF PAR
TY MACHINERY.

California State Silver League Will
Move HencefOrth independently
of General Warner and the Ma
tiOnaI Party-StraddIing the Ma
tiOnaI Bank QuestiOn-COId Com
fort Generally For the Aspirant
For Presidential HonOrE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
RESTRICTING COPPER.

London, May 15.-At a meeting of the
representatives Of the American copper
producers today it was decided to restrict
the shipment to $4,000 tons for a year
The European producers agree to reduce
the output of copper z per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
BOUGHT BY BYERS.

Philadelphia, May Eat the auction
sale today of the plant Of the Philadelphia
Steel company the property was bought
in by Z. 3. Byers, chairman of the re-
organization committee. for S2G0.OO0. the
amount of the bonded Indebtedness of tss
concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16

husband in the pesitentiary. and she
threatened to make it warm for those
who were prosecuting her.
Miss Love denies all this and says
she has never been married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
PACKING.HOUsE MEAT.
A New and Important Industry at
The DaIies.

Portland. Ore. May 15.-The Her
rick cannery, at the Dalles, has al
ready begun to pack horse meat. Six
cayuses have already been slaughter
ed and canned, and Mr.. Herriek is
now feeding a fine three-year-old FLY
on grain to see if the quality of the
meat will improve. Samples of the
canned horse meat have been dis
tributed in the larger cities, and if the
demand warrants, 100 horses a day
will be slaughtered and canned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
MATRIMONIAL DUPEs.

NO Doubt Bat There is Fool Born
Every Minute.
Eaicago. May &c. G. Arnold. of
thi&>ity. was arrested today charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-16
SETTLERS ARE
In GREAT FEAR.
No Telling Just What the War
ring Indians May Do.
APACHES ATTACK INDIANS.
A DETACHMENT OF CAVALRY NOW
IN PURSUIT..

Indians Have Invested All Their
Spare Cash in Ammunition,
Which is Significant of Dissatis-
faction Arising From Insufficient
Rations-TwO COnvicts Escape
From the Wyoming Penitentiary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

yield and bend for the good OF the
whole"
After his installation in office
did he in the smallest degree be
tray the trust reposed in him?
Facts speak for themselves.
The Paschal administration has
gone upon record for the
various measures 1t advo-
Gated and successfully car
ried out. Witness the re-
duction of the water rates, the re-
duction OF the cost OF light, the
provision made for the payment OF
the city debt, the redemption OF
the city hospital building, the re
pairing and regarding OF miles OF
streets.
The renovation OF the fire de
partment, and the very material
strengthening OF our police depart
NETT.
The obligations OF our city have
been met, our impaired credit re-
stored.
The interest on our bonds for
which no provision had been made.
has been provided 70 our 5 p T
cent bonds for sewers cOmmanu
par.
In word, upon the desolate
ruins Of the preceding administra-
ton was erected a firm and endur-
ing foundation upon which a fair
superstructure was established,
and which should now be protected
and perpetuated at all costs.
Those who now assert that it will
be impossible to break the hold
that the county ring has on this
city and select a man who Is not
under it's direction, in this very as
sertion are demonstrating how
nearly the city is already bound
hand and foot by this ring-and at
the same time demonstrates the
dire and imperative nect ssity Of at
once breaking that old slavery; for
the Accomplishment OF this work
there is no time like the present.
1t will require all the force OF an
intense conviction, and all the
power of every lover of the credit
and good government Of this city
10 break up for eternity the iniqui-
tOus proceedings Of this clique Of
desperadoes and pot house politi-
clans.
Until the last day, in the after
noon OF Monday next, let there be
strong pull and pull all t. e tn
er. p. V. f..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

viii be sold in fu ure at two cents per cake
hY the following LeRdiI z ErOC Is:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

Prices on Fuel Below all Compe-
tition.
Four feet wood 1878; stove
wood 1925; Indian Territory coal
81 a ton very best hay S6 to 50 a
ton oats, corn, and other feed in
proportion have 100000 tons hay
that must be sold, regardless Of
competition. 27 I'm
SUNSET WOOD Co. Tel. 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.

The season for winter garments Is fast
drawing to close. | am now Offering
suits aud trousers al prices that will just
cover the cost of making for the heXt
thirty days. Come in and >elect your garm-
ents before they are picked over. FIJI and
workmanship guaranteed. 5 I'm
J. LOBERT, rear Commerce st. bridge
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

%. w. o. Hartman, Sheriff OF
Tyler Co., w. Va, appreciates a
good thing and does not hesitate to
say so. He was almost Frustrated
with a cold when he procured a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He says: at gave me
prompt relief. l find it to be an in
valuable remedy for coughs and
colds. For sale by F. Katleyer &
Son, Chas Campbell and ]. ClaviD,
druggists, San Antonio, Texas. tt
or. Miles PGfm Pills are guaranteed to stog
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
Business Houses to Close.

We the undersigned hereby agree to
close our places of business on the 18th
day of February. provided twenty five OF
the leading business men OF the city sign
this agreement:
Slayden & Clarkson, Piper & FeltmanD,
D. Il A. Oppenheimer, C. w. Haarmann,
f. F. Collins Mfg. Co. A. PancoastI & Son,
JoSke Bros, Paul Wagner
q. A. Duerler Mfg Co. Elme ndorf e Co,
s A. Drug Co., Alamo Cement Co.
Degenp- & Karbe, j. f Muegge & Co.
r j HOfhpinz, +. Il. johnson Il Co.
BuI ger & Hellg, A. henSinger.
l.. Wolfson, ChaS Lanpholz,
Frank Bros, Newton & w, Her,
w G.. Schuwirth & Co Wagner & Chahot,
Kypfrr & Spng, Geo. 4 Srumburg,
Fest & Marty, J. & f. Lamm,
E. L. Hofheinz & Bro.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
TWO CENTS A CAKE.
Fleischman's yellow Laber Com
pressed Yeast

Fleischman's yellow Labep Com
pressed Yeast
VIII be sold in flu ure ut two cents per cake
by the following lesdir grOc is:
Franz Bergmann, John Z. NJ eler,
7. K. Blu del, Aug. Mu'gge,
Boz d n Co. j.. Mulczynski,
b is, Oe & Co.. W p O'COrnell,
+. q BurVe, Mic Peters,
j. ID. Co inc, l.. POdewilS < Co,
: Deuerling, Redmond Bros,
Geo. DullniE, NJ II Bros,
l.. W. Gilman. &C Sur,
Aug. Engelken, Paul "a err,
" I'm Fest. L. p. S'haefer.
Fe-t & Marty, Louis II. Schmitt,
Conrad l. GImhel, Spnrle Il n mel,
Corr ell & Karges, Soidel Bros.
&. G Hansvll " Co., ShoOIir 2 Hall Grocery,
Geo. Icke BIO, Louis Sp uhu,
Mrs l. = Keruer. l. Stacheihausen,
kissing Bros. Frank Suchy Co.,
Mrs. KuOl, A S ear.
L0uiS mel, Mrs G. Weber,
Phil Lang dorf, K. p. W. lkins,
Chas. Lux, elton & Co,
heO MagOtt, A. WOeItz.
Joe Maurer, Jr., A. woodward,
K. Maurer, q Zimmerman,
Paul MAureuux, Zizik a Chapman.
ASK ron IT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

or. Miles Pain Pills are guaranteed to StOp
Headache in 20 minutes "One cent oosa"