davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
BOGUS MINING STOCK.
Mrs. Ella Adams VIII Be on Trial in
Cleveland Today.

Cleveland, O., jan 21.-Mr. L. r. Adams,
accompanied by Assistant United States
District ATTORNEY Rosenthal, of Chicago,
arrived here today, to be present tomor-
Who with J. e. Hager, was arrested and
placed in Jail last Friday for AN alleged
attempt to dispose of bogus mining stock.
made a blunder in placing Mrs Adams
under arrest, and she will undoubtedly
be discharged when her trial takes place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
THE FINEST ARE WORRIED.
New YorIS's Policemen Are All of
Them Qual>ing.

New York, Jan. 21.-More excitement
than the department has had in years
was created among the ranks of the
police department today, when it became
known that a great number of indict-
ments, r. had been found by tho Oyer
ana Terminer grand jury. 1t is said
these indictments are for police officials
as we'll as for patrolmen and others who
have testified before the LexoW commit
tee, or whose names have been brought
before that body in an unfavorable light.
Most of the indictments are for bribery.
Warrants are to be issued Immediately,
and the batch will be sent as soon as they
are made out, to police headquarters to
be served by the central office detective
SerppantS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

AIDED BY THE CITIZENS,
PREPARED TO STAND A SIEGE OF
SA MONTHS.

ApttinE of Trolley Wires, and other
wSEVidenceS of Disorder Noticed
Early in the Morning-seyeraI
Cars Met BY n FusfIade of Stones
md other NIissiIes-SeveraI Po-
Iieemen aud other officers Injured
several Shots Fired ut the Strik-
crs-HoOdIums On the Lookout for
TrOubie-NIany Serious Facts Con-
Rectcd With the Situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
RIVERSIDE ORANGES.
Heavy Rains Almost Compel a stand
still of Shipments.

Riverside, Gala, Jan. Blowing to the
continued heavy rains, the shipping OF
oranges here has almost come to q stand
still. Until the rains, but few oranges
We're sufficiently colored TO be tit for ship
ruent, but since then the fruit has ripened
50 rapidly that if the rains should cease
now there would be 400 carloads in the
valley fit for shipment. The exchange
says that just as soon as the weather
is clear there will be shipped from 10 to
80 carloads a day. To date, there have
been SO carloads shipped, against 100 for
the same date last year. 1t is now esti-
mated that the total number of cars of
seedlings this season will fall 800 short OF
the shipments for last year, and the
number of cars of navels viii exceed last
years crop by fully 200 carloads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
WILLING TO FIGHT.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 21.-Johnny
Connors, of this city, champion bantam
weight pugilist of the world, has signed
articles to fight Louis Brooker, OF Gin
cinnah in this city January 9, ten
rounds, 100 pounds weight at the ring
side, and sent a forfeit. Connors also
telegraphed to Richard K. Fox, of the
Police Gazette, that he would fight
Jack Madden, 1OS pounds, 20 rounds, for
the best purse under the auspices of
the Seaside club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
4 GHOST DANCE TRAGEDY.

Guthrie, O.. T., Jan. 21.-At a ghost
dance being given by a party Of Pawnee
Indians on their reservation northeast of
here, the mother of Chief Spotted Horse,
went too near the fire. Her clothing
caught fire and She was burned to death.
During the comlnotjon that ensued,
team belonging to Alexander Hand ran
away and his 2-year-old child, which was
asleep in the wagon. was thrown out and
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
SOUTH DAKOTA GOLD.
Wonderful Record Made by the Holy
Terror.

Chamberlain, S. D., Jan. 21.-Tha
wonderful record of the Holy Terror
mine as q. gold producer bids fair to
be surpassed by the rich strike just
made on the Lackawanna lode ad5oin-
ing the Decorah situated on Green
mountain, Lawrence county. The
present owners of the LackaWanna
mine, James Collins and Curley
O'Leary, have been working the pro-
perty since 1885, developing it and ex-
tracting a fair grade of ore, of which
they now have nearly 1000 tons on
the dump. Numerous assays have
been made, the returns varying from
81 900 to $1,7O0 gold per ton. The ore
body Is twelve feet thick between
shale rock and trachyte. Future work
may determine thai the ore body is
even wider than is now thought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
LANDING OF JAPANESE.
Reports From Minister DENLY Com
firm the story.

Washington, JAM 21.-Secretary Gresn-
am today received two cablegra1ns from
United States Minister DENLY ait Picking,
confirming the reponts of the landing of
the japanese troops near Che Foo; The
bombapded by three japanese ships, and
that the American missionaries had left
on the Yorktown. The second, under date
that Teng Chang Flu, fifty miles north of
Che Foo, had been bolnbarded by the
Japanese, who had subsequently effected
landing on the Shan Tung promonItory.
This places the Japanese in a position be-
tween Picking ON the west and the great
fortress of Wei Hal Wei on the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
AMERICANS MURDERED.
They Meet Death at the Hands of
Renegades.

Mexico City, Jan. Z1.-The report
comes from Tehuntepec that Coldunn
and Thomas Murphy have been muir
dered in Guatemala. while en- route for
the line of the Guatemalan railroad.
There is little doubt. it is said. thu
outrage was committed by renegades
along the border for the purpose of
getting batter mounts for use in the
threatened conflict between Mexico
and Guatemala. The murdered men
were Americans formerly connected
with the Tehuantepec Railway Con
struction company. Investigation will
be demanded by the Americans in
Mexico and Guatemala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
CAUSED A ROW.
Meeting of the Central Labor Union
in New York Today

OA thC SCnlISkI
in New York Today.
New York. Jan. 2l.-The Central Labor
union meeting last night broke up in a
row by a. fight between Joseph Barondess,
OF the Cloak Makers union, and A. ].
Smith, of the Cloth Cutters union.
The meeting had about ended when
BarondesS, through a delegate, asked to
be allowed to make statement regard
ing the charges of transportation
made against him.
Smith, after others had objected, said
that Barondess must account to the
Amalgamated Board of Cloak Makers
and Cutters Barondess1 then ran to the
front of the hall and demanded to be
heard, but the chairman adjourned the
meeting, and Barondess attacked Smith.
The men clinched, but were dragged
apart, and Barondess' was elected. Sarah
Finklestein and Eta Gessller had fol-
lowed Barondess, and while the men
fought, urged Barondess to thrash Smith.
The women remained after the fight and
denounced Smith and others Of the union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
CHANDLER CAUGHT.
Could Not Escape the Minions of tho
Law,
Especial to The Herald.1

IN19OOIt1I % LIlt TieTdIu.I
cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 21.-Isaac
Chandler, an Eighth United States In
tantry private, who, two weeks ago.
nearly severed Policeman ingalls, head
from his body with a. razor, was ar
rested today in Kentucky. Officers
will leave here tomorrow to bring
Chandler back. Ingalls,, whom Chand-
Ter cut so vieiously. is still in a pre-
carious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

by the companies This action by the
hnemen is equivalent to their striking"
AS trolley cars Nos. 1900 and 1920, of
the Gates avenue line, in charge of
Motorman Theodore Alter and William
Essel, were passing through Gates
avenue, near Central avenue, at 6:25
this evening, they We're assaiIed by
fusilade of stones from the house tops
and the windows on both sides Of the
avenue The crowd which lined the
sidewalks joined in the attacks and
sent voif-y after volley Of stones into
the cars.
Patrolman George Shanckleton, Den
mis- Bush and James l.. Coolillan were
severely injured. Coolihan's nose was
broken, and Bush and Shackelton re-
ceived several Commissions about the
face The car was stopped, when the
Stone-throwers ran away. The police
mems wounds We're dressed by an am
bulance surgeon in the Ninth precinct,
to which station the injured were con-
veyed.
AT S:45 o. m, as a car af the Halsey
street line Yves being taken into the
depot at Broadway and Halsey street,
mob Of over 1000 men and boys
gathered and threw stones at the car
smashing ali the windows.
Fired at the Mob.
The two policemen on the car got off
and fired their revolvers at the mob,
but SO far as could be learned no one
was injured. Pickets of the Seventh
regiment stationed there made repeated
charges and finally drove the crowd
back. The ranks Of the strikers in
Brooklyn today ware sweIled by the
addition of gangs OF tramps and loaf
ers from New York. All day. through
the rain and fog, these hoodlums
tramped from New York over the
Brooklyn bridge, bound for the point
where instinct told them there would
likely be more trouble.
It is estimated during one hour this
morning 5000 persons passed the bridge
by way of the promenade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
ARKANSAS CYCLONE.
Two Persons Fatally and Nine 9th
ers Seriously Injured.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2L.-A cyclone
struck near Piggott, Ark, last night,
fatally injuring two persons and seriously
uounding nine others. Much property
was destroyed. At McCain's mill, two
miles south of Piggott, several DWELLINGS,
were totely demolished and IL people
wounded, two of whom will die No de-
tails OF the disaster have been received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
HAWAII TALK
IN THE SENATE.
Lodge Brings the Important
Question to the
Front.
FRYE IS ALSO VERY ACTIVE
GRAY SLIGHTLY SCORES ADMIRAL
WALKER.

Caustic Criticism of the Statements
Made BY Lodge - Grny says
Cleveland Has Been Misreprcsent-
ed; That He Did Not Confer with
the ROyaIist Delegation. But as a
Matter of Fact, Refused to See
the Gentlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
BLACKLISTING
EMPLOYEES.
A Bill to Prevent It Passed in
the Wyoming
House.
ANTI-GAMBLING MEASURE.
1T PASSED, 1T WILL REVOLUTION.
IZE WYOMING.

Question of Prohibiting the Hiring
Of Vehicles to Carry Voters to the
Polls on Election Day is Provok-
ing Much Discussion, and it is
Understood That Both Parties
Would Like to Be ReIivcd From
the Burden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
rouGHr rEN RouNns

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-Mike Norton, Of
Cincinnati, and Eugene Bezenah, of
Covington, KY, fought 10 rounds to-
might for 5000. Bezenah Wo1E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
WAsHINCToy.s snyAToR.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 21.-The vote for
United States senator at Olympia at the
end Of the sixteenth ballot, stood: An
Reny, 30; Wilson. q; Allen, IL; Jones. 1;
McMillin, T. Ankeny gains Z, Wilson
loses 3 since first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
1,BE, pREsIDEyTvs sUGGEsTroys.

Constamtinople, Jan. 21.-It lis stated
on good authority that Alexander W.
Terl.il, the United States minister. has
submitted to the Porte President Cleve-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

lands suggestion to establish consulates
at Erzroum, Van, BftIs and ether
points. 1t is understood that Mr.. Ter
rel is to see the minister OF foreign
affairs, Said PasE1a, ON the subject
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

This brought Mr.. Hawley Republi-
cam, of Connecticut, to his feet with
the remark that it might account for
President Cleveland's action last Aug
ust in dealing with a. delegation Of roy
alists who came to Washington.
TT is Misrepresentation of the pres
ident of tine United States TO say that
he dealt with the royalists, re-
sponded Nj. Gray. with much force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

No cars were sent out after ESQ
O'Clock on this line, and all the new
men are held in the depot to prevent
the strikers from coaxing them away.
One of the members Of the strikers
board said:
1.-THE linemeu have determined to re
fuse to make the necessary repairs to
wirae. etc. when called upon 10 do 80
The Press., 1895-02-21

For a masterpiece of deliberate, cold blooded treachery, it is difficult to find anything to match that of which the Sing Sing convict, John Y. McKane, has been declared guilty. Wm. G. Choate, referee in the suit of Catharine Bauer and her child against McKane, decides that the latter must account for the Bauer estate, of which, through the friendship of MT. and Mrs. Bauer, he secured control. The property must revert to the Bauers. Paul Bauer became the owner of large tract of land, now worth $250,0O0, part of which is occupied by the Brighton Beach hotel and part by the Coney Island race track. Bauer became insane in 1888, and was sent to the Bloomingdale asylum, where he died on January ?, 1889. Nc Kane became the financial adviser of the widow Bauer, and on January 8, 1889, was appointed coadministrator of the es- tate, which, on account of no will being left, reverted to little Katie Bauer, sub- ject to the dover right of the widow. At the time of Bauer's death the property was probably worth $15O, ,OOO, and encum- bered with $9O,OOO in mortgages. One of the mortgages amounted to $11 LOGO, and was held by McKane. On the advice of McKane, Mrs. Bauer consented to sell the property at auction when a small third mortgage was foreclosed. McKane bought the property on the promise to Mrs. Bauer that he would liquidate all the debts and deed it back to her. After the sale, when an agreement embodying his former promise was presented to Me- Kane for his signature, he refused to sign it. Since then he has held the property in his name, giving to the widow and child who were entirely destitute, various sums of money, aggregating about $1 ,OOO a year.
The Press., 1895-02-21

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given to IN the taxpayers of Mansfield Conn, that I will be on the dates specified at the following named places, for the purpose of receiving taxes 1st, 1885, viz: At store of F. o. Vinton, Eagle vile, Tuesday, March 18th, from 10 o'clock a.; m. to Ii o'clock a. m. at store of Merritt Smith, Mansfield Depot, Tuesday, March 18th, from 12 m. to 1 p. m.; at store of J. B. Morrow. Morrow, Tuesday, March 18th, from P; m; to ?. m; at store of IL. Lyon, Mansfield, "Wednesday, March A. Royce, Gurleyville, Wednesday, March 18th, from 12 m. to p. m. at Post Ofice, Spring Hill, at Post OfIice, Mt. Hope, Tuesday, March 18th, from 10 a. m. to Il a. m. at store of A. B. Ship pee, Atwoodvtlle, Tuesday, March 18th, from F Center, Tuesday, March 18th, from p. m. to 3p. m. On all taxes not paid on or before March 31st, 1895, interest at the rate of per cent per
 WILLIAM c. GARDNER, Collector.
 Mansfield, Conn.,, Feb. 18th, 1895.
The Press., 1895-02-21
ALFRED T. RICHARDS, Genl Agent, RooM 10, CoMPANY's BUILDING,
 HARTFORD, CONN.

A T Court of Probate holden at Staf- "A ford, within and for the District of Stafford, on the 2Oth day of February A. D., 1895.
 Present. MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
 On motion Of Frank z. Fairfield, eXecutOr on the teState estate of Cyrus EdsOn, late of Staf- ford, within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same once district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-pOst in said town of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certt- fled from record. MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1895-02-21
,sday Evening, February s1, 1895.

MCLAUGHLIN SON, PUBLISHERS. $1 50 year. If paid strictly in advance ,S1 .25.
The Press., 1895-02-21

Philadelphia's city election on Tues day, in which much interest has been taken, ,fromthe fact that Ex-Governor Pat tison was the democratic candidate for mayor, and his followers expressed much confidence, resulted in his defeat by co., 900 majority. All over the state the re- publicans made gains over the vote at the recent state ele(tiOn.
The Press., 1895-02-21

A New York board of walking delegates has resolved to boycott the Salvation Army, because that body in building an armory for itself pays no attention to union rate; in fact members of the army are doing the work of building, and are charging nothing at all for their labor.
The Press., 1895-02-21

A bill is before the legislature, pre- sented by a Hartford representative, which will prevent giving liquor license to persons who have been convicted of crime within five years. The law, more over, further provides that no saloon shall be located within 200 feet of church or school, if remonstrance is offered
The Press., 1895-02-21


 We want the people of this vicinity to remember that we use ONLY the very best of materials in all our work, and that we guarantee our work to be frst-class in every particular. We use every appliance and precaution to cause our patients as little pain as pos sible.
 Before having an artificial plate let us show you our method of ALUMI- MUM work. We make a speciality of these plates.
 Give us a call and be convinced that our prices are the lowest. DR. l. F, EATON, OR. B {, JACKSON,
 s Pratt-st., HARTFORD. Warrens Block, Stafford Springs.
 Stafford Ofice-Fridays and Saturdys.
The Press., 1895-02-21

JOSEPH W. CHANDLER, of Stafford, and John H. Buell., of Hebron, have been chosen county commissioners for Holland county. W. D. Holman, of Holland, is the hold-over member.
The Press., 1895-02-21

The great temperance petition, the largest ever known in history, was pre- sented to the president in Washington last week. The addresses were from elo- quent women. The impressive document is 1928 yards long and contains more than one million of names. The petition will be presented to the head of every govern ment in the world!
The Press., 1895-02-21

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant [weeklyl furnished for S2.2O pery year.
The Press., 1895-02-21
One Explanation.

Gwendoline-I'm at a loss to account for the fact that MT. Crandall has more enemies than any man know.
 Seward-I think he must go through life acting the part of Q candid friend. Vogue.
The Press., 1895-02-21

Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted at one-half advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always con- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
The Press., 1895-02-21

The Press is under obligation to all who contribute to it items of news-doub- ly so to those who bring them in early. AS the time for going to press draws near time and space become more valuable, and greater condensation, and in some cases omission, of valuable contributions becomes necessary. There is leisure and room enough for contributions that come in early, and in the necessary sitting out of what must be omitted or cut down, it is but just to discriminate against such as might have been (but were not) sent in early.
The Press., 1895-02-21

BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec. s1, 1894, ssO546, ,89s s6
The Press., 1895-02-21

 one million of names. The petition will be presented to the head of every govern ment in the world
 Queen Victoria comes near being a physical wreck. She is sadly afflicted with rheumatism and hates to have the people know it. Consequently she has her person carefully guarded from obser- vation. She is nearly seventy years old and though her death would be mourned, it would not produce crises.
 Frederick Douglas, the well known col ored orator, died suddenly of heart dis ease at his residence in Anacostia, oppo- site Washington, at 7 o'clock last night.
 The annual statement of the COnnecti- cut Mutual Life Insurance Company and Colonel Greene's annual report to policy holders, printed elsewhere, repeat the fa- miliar and expected story of the cOmpa- ny's immense financial strength. The Connecticut Mutual is the largest money ed institution in New England and it's soundness corresponds to it's size. Its big surplus of 1876, ,OOO would be mil lion dollars bigger yet, if the company did not voluntarily use more rigid standard for it's calculations than is required by any law. Its policies number practically 66,0OO, it's income for last year was in round numbers $8, 5000, ,OOO, and it's gross assets exceed $62, ,0OO,0 ,00O.
 These details point with force, that needs no other emphasis than their own reading, to the magnitude and the strength of the company. Colonel Greene's report outlines clearly and courageously, and with undisguised satisfaction, the policy upon which the Connecticut Mutual con- ducts it's business. The time was when he was hit right and left for his conserva- tism in life insurance. He has held to this, however, and to-day the people who used to hit him are hitting each other, and he sees the company that he guides standing practically alone among the great ones of the eountry-the others crying out to be rescued from what he dryly nleatl0ns as nouple of tlieIl own crea-
 
 tion, while the Connecticut Mutual with out any such problems on it's hands, is recognized everywhere as the exponent and representative of safe insurance and sure payment. Tontine speculative poli- cies, as he shows, which four years ago paid 52.07 per cent. of the estimate made when they were written, have dropped by years to 46.63 per cent, 45.67 per cent, 42.96 per cent, and now (1895) 39.7O per cent. of the estimate. Meanwhile the Connecticut Mutual increases yearly it's dividends to policy holders.
 The conservative course of the company has brought to it conservative constitu- ency, and these people are the best risks, for they are people who take care of themselves; and they are the best mem- bers, for they are stayers. Colonel Greene shows that less than per cent. dropped out last year, while in one of the New York "racers' fifth of all the insurance lapsed in one year.
 The Connecticut Mutual stands by it. self and occupies thoroughly enviable position in life insurance. It was never before so strong or so deserving of confi- dence as it is to-day, and never had more of the public confidence than it has now.
The Press., 1895-02-21

DLSBURSED IN 1891. For claims by death and matured en- doWments, $4 4,273 874.99 Surplus returned to po1icy-holders,1 1 ,265, ,415.90 Lapsed and sur rendered Policies, 659.7O1.73 Total to Policy-holders, $6,198,991.52 Commissions to Agents, Sal aries Medical Examiners fees, Printing, Advertising, Legal, Real Estate, and all other Expenses, . . . 86039.9S
 -,- 7,a85, ,559.64
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
Anti-rrust MATCH FactorY.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 13.-Colonel
Downs, president Of the Continental
Match company, and G. s. Croy, his
associate, representing the Gould inter
est, were in the city during the day to
look over the ground preparatory to 10.
eating an anti trust factory.