davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
AN IOWA TREASURER.
Captured in Honolulu and Taken
Home.

San Francisco, July William
Henry Johnson. the former treasurer
of Muscatine county, Iowa, who, it is
alleged, embezzled $4,000 of municipal
funds and then fled, was brought from
Honolulu on the steamer Australia to-
day by H. W. Wylie, Sheriff of Musca-
tine county. To the Hawaiian officials,
Johnson, when arrested, admitted his
identity. He declares that his short
age does not amount to more than
$4,000. which, he says, was made good
by his bondsmen. He claims that his
arrest is the result of the efforts of
his political enemies.
The charge against him upon which
the requisition papers were obtained
is forgery, he having, so it is charged,
forged the name of eounty officials
and others to obtain the money EN-
bezzled which is said to have been lost
IN land speculation. After dis flight
from home Johnson vent first to
Kansas and thence to California
When he arrived in San Francisco ne
says he had but fifty cents. Mean
while his wife, through the sale of a
house and other private property
realized $780, Of which she forwarded
hlm 5000 and he quietly departed for
Arriving there about a year ago he
went to work as a solicitor on a news
paper and was promoted to be book
keeper. While thus employed he
secured a half interest with blind
man in stationery business and
afterward bought out his partners
interest and branched out as a con-
fectioner
Then he began to figure prominently
IN political and church affairs i'm
Honolulu, rendering valuable aid to
the government during the recent up
rising. His wife arrived on the scene
about three months ago and was also
O. admitted TO the church as we'll as to
the social circles of Honolulu.
When Johnson arrived at Honolulu
he dropped the William from his
name but one day "a friend, so he
says, recognized him, and after noti-
fed the Iowa officials of his where
abouts, with the result that Sheriff
Wyhe went down on the Australia
armed with the necessary requisition
quite sensation in Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
HIS LORDsHIP,s JOKE

Before the bridge of Dalserf, in Ian
AYRSHIRE, Scotland, was built. about
forty years ago, a ferry boat was
kept there by Bauchie Lee, a very &c
centric character. possessed of great
shrewdness and humor The Earl OF
Hyndford-the last of the titIe-had oc-
casion very frequently to cross the
Terry, when he generally gave Bauch:e
a shilling, although the charge was
only one penny. His IOrdship Cracked
many a jos with Bauchie, who. in
return, INDUCED in a good deal Of free
dom; but the former, on a particular
occasion, determined to puzzle the
ferryman and. having got across the
river, his lordship leaped out of the
boat without so much as puttipg AIS
hand into his pocket. Bauchie, a5FA1-
emily thunderstruck at the occurrekce.
eyed the earl for awhile, and then.
after he had gone a few PAGES, ran
after him with the vehement vocifera-
ton: Min, my lord. gin ye hae lost
your purse, it wasna in my boat"' The
good earl laughed heartily, retraced
his steps, and rewarded Bauchie with
double gift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
ADVANCE IN DENTAL SCIENCE.
A Device For Filling Teeth by Elec-
tricity Invented.

The new electrically operated dental
engine. recently invented by a gentle
man in this city, is something new in
dentistry It embraces the latest and
most approved principles in the science
of electricity, and has been designed
with a view to falsely and conveniently
adapting the power of electricity TO the
uses and requirements of the dental
operator.
The device is very simple in con-
struction and of small and compact
design 1t con STATS of a small electric
motor and two disks of friction wheels
so arranged that by shifting their po-
sitions, by means Of Q. speed and re-
verse lever, any speed may be given
the drill or Its motion reversed indie
pendently OF the speed or diIection of
rotation of the motor. This device
also permits of instantly stopping the
drill or burr in case of accident to the
patient. Being very small and light,
it may be attached directly to the side
of the bracket table, swinging immedi-
ately in front of the chair and having
the advantage of all the convenient po-
sitions of the bracket table.
With it's use the operator is enabled
to stand on both feet all the while and
TO work from either side of the chair
with equal facility. It allows Am also
to concentrate his attention solely on
the work in hand and the manipula
ton of the burr or plugger The ma
chine is stopped and started autolnat-
ically by picking up or laying down the
handpiece. All cords and pulleys ere
eliminate in it's construction. and, be-
ing so small and simple and almost
entirely automatic in operation, it re
quires no care to keep in running
order. The foot switch and rheostat
have both been eliminated in this ma
chine and, the mind of the operator
being thus freed. he is enabled 20 per-
form his operation quicker, and with
more freedom of movement, with con-
sequent saving of time. shortening of
the operation and mitigation of the
pain of the patient.
This electric dental engine is es-
pecially adapted TO running the differ
emit forms of mechanical mallets, as it .
ranges from a low to a very high
speed. It is wouTS.-for use with a bat /
terry or incandescent circuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
THE DIAMOND.

Cleveland, July 1.-Cleveland, .: base
hits, Ii; errors, 1; Pittsburg, 1; base hits
Z; errors, 9
Merritt. - Ae'i anu
Washington, July 1.-Wasbinrton ..
pase hits, Q; errors, 4; Baltimore, 10: base
hits, II; errors, 0.
. b atdt,ee l and MCGUIRE; Hoffer
Louisville, July Louisville, 5: base
~ mus, Z; errors, j; Cincinnati, IL; base hits,
=, Batteries..McCreary. Spies, Warner and
weighing; Foreman, Parrot and Vaughn.
Chicago, July 1.-Chicago, II; base hits.
10; errors. 4; st. Louis, 5; base hits 7:
Batteries-Thornton, Terry and Dono-
hue; Breitenstein and Peitz.
Philadelphia, July 1.-Philadelphia, ):
base hits. s; errors, 4, Boston. 8; base
Batteries-carsey and Clements; Mich
Brooklyn, July 1-Brooklyn, 7; base
g.; errors. Z.
Batteries-stein and Grim; Rusie and
Wilson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
BRYAN AND CLARKE.
4 Joint Silver Debate Mt Mobile.
Alabama.

Alabama.
Mobile, Ala. July 1.-Ex-Congress-
man Bryan, of Nebraska, and Repre-
sentative Clarke, of Alabama, had q
joint debate here on the silver cues
ton tonight, in the course of which
Bryan took umbrage at Clarke's de-
nunciation of his Democracy.
Il was invited here tonight" said
Mr.. Bryan, with the understanding
that 1 was to receive fair play"
Bryan had the crowd with him and
they applauded vigorously as he pro-
ceeded 20 score the Alabama congress-
man. He said he would rather die in
his tracks than support the Demo
cratic party if it adopted a gold stand
ard.
Clarke, in reply, referred to Brvan,s
criticisms of Carlisle as a pitiful At
tempt TO throw mud upon a man who
lowered head and shoulders above him
ana said the mud would not land but
would fall back into the face of fine
man VINO threw it. The audience Missed
and yelled for Clarke to shut nm ar
leave the stage. He continued in a
more moderate strain. His reference
TO Grover Cleveland was appIauded.
Clarke was frequently interrupted
during his last remarks and he re-
sponded by calling the audience Re-
publicanS and Populists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
OUTWITTED.
christian Brothers Successfully
Dodge Their Pursuers.


Dodge Their Pursuers.
Oklahoma City. o. T, July 1.-The
posse which went in pursuit of the es-
capped Christian brothers are coming
IN, one by one, chagrined over their
IalIure TO capture the elusive murder
ers. The trail of Bob Christian, who
was shot in the neck, was found on the
Dank OF the North Canadian river
four miles east of this city. Marks on
the pank indicate where he entered
the river, but careful scrutiny OF the
pank for several miles below the point
SHOWS no place where he came out.
and the prevailing belief is that owing
70 his weakened state from loss of
blood and the high stage of the river.
which is roaring torrent, he was
drowned. Officers are hot on the trail
OF Bill Christian, and it is only a
quesf en- of hours until he is brought
back 20 dangle at the end of a rope.
He IS desperate character, how.
ever, thoroughly armed, and it is very
probable that more bloodshed will en-
sue before he is captured. The weap-
onS which the prisoners had obtained
were supplied by confederates on the
outside and Secreted over the ceiling
Of the Jail corridor, from where they
were taken at an Opportune time and
so effectively used. Gus White, who
was shot in the abdomen and the leg.
lies in a critical condition and is not
expected to recover. Jailer Garver's
wound is not serious, and he will be
ready for service in a few days. Mrs.
Hurst, the occupant of the buggy and
who was forcibly thrown from the car
rage by Casey, is very low from the
effects of the shock. A late report
states that Bill Christian has been sur
rounded by a posse and shot to pieces
several miles southwest of the city.
but this report lacks confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
ComptrolIer's Statement.

washington, July 1.-The monthly
statement of the comptroller OF the
currency shows the amount of ma
tlonal bank notes outstanding June so.
1880, to have been $211, 500, SOS, which
Us IS, an increase for the year of $14.3H,-
June being $212, $50. The amount of
circulation outstanding based on
United States bonds was $1S6. O62. O9S,
an increase for the year of IS. 49, 14'
ana Ior the month of S15.O92, $50. The
amount of lawful money on denosjt
10 secure circulation was S26 $40 zoe.
1913 VI TA'Aoz'-
me amount of United States regis
tered bonds on deposit to secure cir
culation was s2O7, $50, 500 of which $40 :
4 1922 was in the four PEI. cents of
1879; The amount on deposit to secure
PUBIC deposits was SIS, 27S. 900 Of
mnlch 100000 was in the new 4 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
BEE NOTES.

The laws of breeding hold among
bees as among our higher animals.
By a careful selection in breeding we
may greatly improve them.
1t is more profitable to melt up
dirty combs or those with dead brood
and use, instead, good foundation.
Whenever there is any doubt about
the comb discard it and use founda-
ton.
In all cases where foundation or
empty combs and division boards are
used in dividing or artificial swarm
ing, care must be used to spread the
brood chambers and give additional
foundation as the bees need il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
BUFORD MONUM EMF.
1t is Formally Dedicated at Get
tysburg.

tysburg.
Gettysburg, July 1.-The formal
dedication of the Buford monument
took place today in the presence of a
large gathering of civic and military
organizations. The war department.
the state of Pennsylvania; the West
Point class of 1S4S, of which Buford
was member, the staff of General
Reynolds, who was killed at Buford' s
side, and the various commands with
which Buford was identified, were
present. The ceremonies opened with
an grafton by General j. H. Wilson in
which the speaker gave General Bu-
ford credit of having exercised his
judgment in opening the battle,
which, the speaker said, was prompt
ly confirmed by General Hancock,
who was sent here by General Meade,
commander of the Army of the Poto-
mac, to decide whether or not the
battle should continue here.
After General Wilson's grafton, the
spiki1g of guns by Major Malef, who
commanded the battery. occurred.
The statue was then decorated with
laurel wreaths amid the firing of
minute guns by battery c., third
United States artillery, which with
the mounted regimentai band and
two troops of the SIKH United States
cavalry, had been detailed by the
secretary of var tc he present. X re-
view then TOOK place Most of the
visitors left town this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

San Francisco, July 1.-The federal
government has decided to take a hand
in the hunt for the klamath Falls,
Oregon, stage robber. Postal Inspector
Thral started today for Oregon, and
it is his intention to camp along the
state border until the robber Is cap
tured. At last accounts the daring
highwayman was in hiding three miles
from the California line.
Whiting the past few months the
robber has held up five stages. In
each case he secured only a few dol
lars in stamps and money orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
INSURGENTS REJOICE.
Little Doubt of the FOrmn ton Df Il
Provisional Governments.


New York, July lei Porvenier,
the Cuban revolutionary paper pub
nshed in New York, will this week
contain a letter which was brought
from Cuba by one of the refugees who
arrived On the steamship Santiago.
The letter, which was smuggled from
Maceo's camp, is dated June 10, and
signed by Juan Maspon Y. Franco,
secretary of General Antonio Maceo,
who was in Las Parras, between
Tunas and Holguin. The secretary
states that the entering into Puerto
cause of victory.
AT the time of writing" he adds,
preparations are being made for the
reorganization of the provisional gov
eminent. AS Senior Tomas Estrada
Palma is likely to be called upon to
ill the place left vacant by the death
OF brave AIarti, Senior Manuel Sanguily
=, the choice of the delegates for the
presidency. The formation of the gov
eminent viii comprise a, secretary of
war, a secretary of foreign relations
and a secretary of the interior"
The candidate for president is the
writer and soldier, Manuel Sanguily.
AEaceo'S secretary has sent communi-
Of his probable appointment as presi-
dent of the provisional government
and calling him to Cuba at once to
join the revolution.
Private Geographic advices from
Cuba state that a spy sent by the
SpaniaIds to kill Gomez was recently
hanged to a tree and a sign was
pinned to his clothes with these words
For being traitor to his country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
Receipts and Expenditures.

Washington, July 1.-The excess of
government expenditures over the re-
ceipts during the fiscal year ended
yesterday is shown by today's treasury
statement to have been $42, S25, O49.
The receipts from the several sources
of revenue for the fiscal year 1895, as
compared with the fiscal year 1894 are
as follows:
Customs, 1895, s152, 74s, 1854; 1894
$131 ,S18, 530.62.
Internal revenue, 1896, s14S, 81, 46s. 70:
1894, S147, 111,232. 81
Miscellaneous, 1895, SIG, 993, 296. 80; 1894
SIS, 792, 255S2.
-. Total, 1895, 1890 ss.26; 1894, s27s,-
The expenditures were:
Civil and miscellaneous, 1896, 49,. 272. =
59l;QS; 1894, $1O4, 943, SS4.O7.
929.S5. SO1''O''-
- Navy ssy 1895, s2S,SOo,885.n; 1894, ss1-
.o In ,di 1895, ss,s54.4n.2s; 1894, s1O,-
$141, III, 2S4S6. 10'f'
S41, 1854 -''f' %A''-
Total Of 1896. 1856 185, 2l5.55; 1894. 1857
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
HE GETS A GOOD SALARY.

a slight. pale-faced youth, modestly
attired, attracted considerable atten-
ton on the occasion of the Smith Ryan
fight at Coney Island, a few nights
ago. The youngster was Harry Griffin
a jockey, who is receiving the largest
retainer ever paid TO a professional
rider. He gets s17,5OO a year from
Gideon & DAILY. who own a great sta
Bile of thoroughbreds, and, in addition,
he is feed for outside mounts /Ahich
mount UP to many thousands a. Aear
Griffin is not a spendthrift. like. ssSnv
of his fellow jockeys. He SuD-
porting and educating two sistfer and
has comfortable bank accoubt Crit
I'm is popular, for he is quiet and gen
tlemanly in his manner, and success
mas not turned his head.-New York
Evening World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
Cuban Bonds Affected

Washington, July lit is stated
that Cuban bonds on the Paris bourse
are being much affected by the various
reports as to the progress of the
cuban uprising, and officials are of
the opinion that many of the reports
OF victory and defeat are systematic.
ally circulated for speculative pur-
poses. The Cuban bonds are issued by
spain out are distinct from the regu-
lar Spanish bonds so that they oan he
readily manipulated by reports con-
corning Cuba. ii-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
HER sENSIrIYE.NEsS

Victoria Earle, president of the 10y
al union, the New York and Brooklyn
colored woman's club, tells me that
the most sensitive creature the Lord
ever created is an intelligent coIored wO
man. As the redemption of the coIored
race rests so largely on the shoulders
OF the coiored woman, it looks as
though the white woman ought to
1end a helping hand whenever she can.
[ understand that there are ovs6r 25a
newspapers edited by colored Nnen.
The Woman's Era is a wOman's Eluh
organ. and is edited in Boston by ID
women, mother and daughter. The
great barrier to the cOlored Gvoman's
progress is that she is so rarely taken
York Evening World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
BALL AND WICKET

Philadelphia, July 1.-The first interna-
tional interstate cricket contest in the
games history was begun today on the
grounds of the Germantown Cricket club
at Mannheim. The combined representa-
tives of the universityof Pennsylvania.
HaVerford college and Harvard uniVers-
lty We're pitted against the representa-
tlveS of three Canadian colleges. The at
tendance was small.
The Americans won the toss and
elected TO bat first. When stumps were
drawn in the evening they had made 80
runs in the first inning and nineteen in
the second for two wickets while the
Canadians had accumulated SO in the first
inning, thus giving promise of a close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
SHE WASN'T DULL HERsELr.

The following dialogue was over
heard the other day, the disloguers a
fresh girl and her chappie escort:
"A friend of mine got off a bright
thing the other day" =.
rs that so? What was it?''
"a silver dollar at Huyler's."
They had just passed that place, but
they turned back and went in.-Wash.
ington Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
Insurgents Defeated

Havana, July Major Chabran.
commanding a detachment of 200 in
fantry, met and defeated insurgent
pands numbering about 500 men, COM
manded by Castillo and Zayar. at
Mount San Felipe, near Arroyo Blanco.
Puerto Principe. The government
troops captured three positions occu-
pied by the enemy divided the bands
and put them to flight.
The fugitives sought refuge in
Mount Speggeriles and San Romanes
IeaVlng fVe dead on the field, carrying
away the wounded. The troons go -1e
tured forty-nine saddle horses five
carblnes, quantity of ammunition
and a number of revolvers. On tha
side Of the troops one corporal
was wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

island of Cuba is ablaze with the revo-
lutionary fever. This gentleman, who
IS well posted on Cuban affairs, asserts
that Gomez is marching on Havana at
the head of 5000 we'll armed troops.
Gomez asserts that in a short time he
will water horses in Rio del Amen
daras and command the capital of the
island. Maxine Gomez surprised a
garrison of 1900 Spanish at Alta Ora
cia, and had a severe battle with
them. He cut their ranks all to pieces
and routed the enemy with heavy
losses. After he had taken the town
he burned it. Colonel Borrow, one of
the Cuban leaders, was killed by his
dentally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need No
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song ~
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bisters will cure
all diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils. SAT-
Rheum and other affections caused nv
impure blood.-Will drive malaria from,
the system and prevent as well as curs
all Malarial fevers.-For cure Of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion trv
Electric Bitters.-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed. or money refunded.-P
80 cents and 81 per bottle at z. c~@sE =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
BYERs' BODY.
The Struggle over 1t Probably End
ed By Death.

Philadelphia, July lie. NJ. Byers,
about the possession Of whose person
there has been so much litigation in
Pittsburg, Chicago and other cities
during the past two or three years,
died last night of paresis at the Penn
sylvania Hospital for the Insane, better
known as Kirkbridge.
During the past few years Byers
was the subject of a strange fight be-
tween his brother, A. M. Byers,
wealthy iron pipe manufactures of
Pittsburg, and his own wife, nee Min
ME Hayes, who still lives in that city.
The first cause of the difficulty be
tween the brother and the wife is said
to have been the desire of each to con-
troll the fortune of Byers, who is said
to have been worth many millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
WILD RED MEN.

Tacoma, Wash, July 1.-The Kake
Indians Of Alaska, who massacred
several whites during an outbreak in
1888, are again on the warpath because
OF the killing of one Of their bucks by a
Wrangel island Indian, who also killed
his wife because she eloped with a
Kake Indian. The Kakes learned some
white traders had instigated the killing
of their brave. The Kakes raided the
traders, secured some whisky. became
drunk and killed two. whites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
Gibbons Refused.

London, July IA special received
here from Rome says that the pope
has invited Cardinal Gibbons to sur
render his diocese-that of Baltimore,
Md.-and to reside in Rome and take
part in the politics of the vatican. 1t
is added that the cardinal refused the
offer of his holiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
DEYILISH!
Children MaliciOnsIy Poisoned With
Rough on Rats.

Wichita, Ka.. July The first interna-
Eagle from Saltwater, o. T., tonight saws
mat three of family OF six named
Iesch' died there today from being pois-
oned and the other three are NOT ex-
pected to recover. The three dead are
children, Maud aged 8; Madison. aged 7
and Susie aged g. The poisoning was
malicious, rough on rats having been nut
IN a sack of flour. 1t is said that the
head Of the family has a bitter land con-
from Saltwater. -'''e0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
Indictment Di,mi...d

Portland, Ore, July Tho ind5ct-
ment against Henry Failing, president
OF the First National bank, was dis
missed in the circuit court TODAY
+ aiming was indicted for not furnishing
the assessor with the names of +te
banks depositOrs in accordance with q
law passed by the last Legislature
Judge Stephens held that the law is
unconstitutional. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

revenue cutter Rush of the Saliva,
Canadian sealer. The fact that there
is sealing fleet in prohibited waters
and that the officers of the revenue
cutters have been instructed to prevent
Illegal sealing, indicates, officials say.
that a great many seizures are likely
to occur before the reason is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02
JuNEs COINAGE.

Washington, July 1.-The coinage ex-
ecuted at the several minis of the
United States during the month of
June, 1885, is given as follows: Gold,
S1,750,000; silver, $4,000 minor coins,
s71.200. Total, $2,261, 244.
In addition there was executed at
the mint at Philadelphia $244, 900 in $40
pieces for Ecuador.