davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

old hive out of the way, and place a new
empty one on the old stand. Place the
queen in it, and the swarm will hive
themselves, although care should be taken
and not let them 20 into other hives, as
they sometimes will.
Now, when the queen flies with the
swarm: II you wish them tc alight quick
ly, don't get in their way, nor interrupt
them. unless they should move in direc-
ton where there are no trees. In that
case, sprinkle with water. or scatter dust
among them. The first or prime swarm
will rarely ever try to run away if prop
erly treated.
1 use a light box on a pole about ten
feet long. The box is like an old-fashloR-
ed box hive, with one end open, and lots
of holes bored in ii for a swarm-hatehCr.
When about two quarts OF the bees have
clustered, put the box up aid shake them
in, and turn end out so the others can fly
in, and If you don't do this too soon, they
will all go right in. or on the box You
if the pole is the right length, and pre-
pare the hive, ii not ready.
Right here let me say the hive must be
large enough 80 the bees will have, rea-
sonable room. and the entrance large
enough, and the hive must be well shaded
or they Will not stay.
When the bees are all settled in the box
you can carry them where you wish To
hive them, take the top of the hive off.
and the queeS-eXcluder, and put a quart
or two in to start them; put the eXcluder
and cover on carefully, and shake some in
front of the entrance. They will soon go
in. You can hurry them up by brushing
them carefully When you pour some of
the bees out, hold the box out of the way.
or it will draw them TO it. Gently tap
ping on the hive will help to get them in
You can put section on Immediately. or
extracting super over the qUeen-eXcludins
honey-board
Should the bees be very cross while
swarming, the smoker is the best remedy
If you shake them off the tree, and they
fall some distance, they Will be angry L
have kept bees on the above plan for sew
enteen years, and / have found il relia-
BILE. l seldom, ii ever, have any run
always" "A. C. Sanford, in American Bee
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
AN INDIAN UPRISING.
1t VIII Surely Occur in Case Red
Lodge Goes to the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds.

Bridgeport, Blaine County, Okla
homa, June 20.-Trouble at Arapahoe
arising out of the shooting of the In
dian Red Lodge by Sheriff Burch. is
still intense. Red Lodge is still alive,
but cannot live, and the Indians are
making threats to be carried out when
he dies. On the day of the shooting
the Indians were very much excited
and threatening, but were quieted by
troop "A' Third cavalry, Captain
Mack in command, which it in camp
near the town. The Indians went into
council and sent couriers TO Fort Reno
and to the Kiowas and the Kiowa res
ervation. If the whites can identify
Red Lodge as the man who assaulted
Mrs. Hayes, they will hang him.
John Hansel, an educated Indian,
said today: II fear my people will rise
against the white men. The whites
have imposed upon them beyond en-
durance. 1 saw old Red Lodge at Wat
onga. He said If his son died the In
dian warriors would go on the war
path and wipe out the white people
at Arapahoe."
Asked how many warriors the Chey-
ennes had, he said from 800 to 400. He
said they were getting no help from
the Arapahoes, but would from the
KjOWaS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR HER.
Still She Should Really Have known
Better.

1teIIeFs
San Francisco. June 2O.-J. c. Davis If
Rochester, n. Y, son-in-Iaw OF II. TT
Craig, a wealthy lumberman of that
city, had mis- preliminary hearing in the
police court today, on the charge of de-
frauding a number of San Francisco
merchants by forged drafts on a mvthicaI
New York bank. Davis was held 10 an
sWeF IN the superior court, bail being
There are several other charges
which the authorities have decided To
push, and hearing will be had unor
them next Tuesday. The charges of
obtaining money by false pretenses
growing out of the same transactions
will probably be dismissed, as Suner-
Tor Judge Murphy has advised the
police that the proper line of prosecu-
ton is under the section of the penal
code making the passing of a ficti-
tious check felony, and fixing the
maximum punishment at fourteen
years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary.
Davis wife is his constant compan-
ion in the city prison. Much syIn-
pathy is expressed for her, although
on account Of her double matrimon-
ial experience she might have been
more careful. The chief of detectives
is still investigating the prisoners
record, and expects to have all the
incidents of his criminal career, prior
TO his marriage in Rochester, in his
possession before long.
Davis takes his Imprisonment in a
matter of fact way and is making the
best of the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
IN THE AFTERNOON.
GARRISON Talks Of Protection, BIZ
metaIlism and Supremacy.

GARRISON Talks OF Protection, BIZ
metaIIism and Supremacy.
The band occupied most Of the time
of the afternoon till p. m. when
Secretary Humphreys read the follow
ing letters: Senator w. B. Allison.
Dubuque. Iowa. said:
81 regret l cannot be with you at
your Cleveland meeting L congratu-
late you on so large a representation
of active and earnest Republicans.
The good work thus auspiciously be-
gun is full of promise for certain sue
cess in the important battle of next
year"
John Grant, chairman of the Texas
state executive committee, sent the
greetings of the Republican organiza-
ton of the Lone Star state, and said
1--WE are for protecting America and
Americans; we are for maintaining a
hundred cent dollar, white, yellow or
green we are for Republicans whether
white, yellow or black; we are for the
constitution and the red. white and
blue
GOIdbug GARRISON.
James S. Clarkson, of Iowa. said:
Serious injury inflicted on member
of my family in q, runaway accident
alone prevents my being in my seat
today as a member of the league con-
vention. l send to all the gallant Re
publicans in attendance my congratu-
lations on the certain victories that
with unity and good work, lie before
us. / am sure this convention will be
wise in its day and prudent in all its
utterances. 1t is made up of men
who know too well the way to victory
fl7x. or.f 81
plan of diverting the Republican
party from the issue of the tariff. on
which it is united, to the issue of the
currency on which it is at present
somewhat divided. On platform of
protection, bimetallism and American
supremacy, we can and will sweep the
country in 1896. The Republican party
ranks, and to bring the Country back
to the good times next year. 1t will
not. in my judgment. declare in its
next formal platform either for
single gold standard nor for a single
silver standard, but viii maintain its
own principles and the traditions of
the republic and stand for bimetallism
and sound national currency of gold,
silver and paper. On these lines we
can rally all Republicans. gain thous-
ands of. new recruits and win certain
and splendid victories
Depew and Others.
Chauncey NJ. Depew said: 81 deeply
regret my inability to stop over day
in Cleveland and address the conven-
ton, but my Nashville engagements
took one day longer than / expected,
and imperative engagements in New
York which could not be postponed
made it necessary for me to come
straight through. All Republicans are
rejoiced at the great strength and
suspicious beginning of the conven-
ton"
Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, wrote:
81 am very much honored by your in
vitation, but it would. be impossible
for ME to accept on account of other
arrangements already made
Governor Mckinley wrote: 81 am
in receipt of your favor inviting me to
address meeting of the Republican
National League of the United States
While / cannot make my promise alb
solute. beg to advise you that Ia all
probability I will do myself the honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
WHIT1IAN GUILTY.
Striped Clothes Await n Man Once
In High Circles.

In High Circles.
San Francisco, June 20-AIonzo I.
Whitman, the young man who has
succeeded IN spending 81, 0OO, 900 in five
years. was today convicted of forgery.
Whitman came here on March u of
last year and while living at the Occi-
dental hotel he ran up several bills
about town, amounting in all to about
$1,000. He was here only brief time
but he spent his money freely and
paid his bills in several checks. These
were found % be forged and Whitman
was arrested and brought here for
trial.
Whitman in his own defense admit
ted that he had written some of the
checkS that he had circulated, signing
them as well as drawing them up, but
That 1t was with the consent OF the
persons whose names he had signed
frank Dixon. whose name was
signed to one check, was his fathers
old Partner in the lumber business in
michigan. He had loaned Dixon money
years ago and this check for $500 had
oeen sepe by Dixon in payment of the
debt. He declared that it was a mona
fide check, signed by Dixor. and if
was no fault of his If the signer of the
check did not have money in the bank
20 meet il.
No evidence as to the forgery of the
checks was presented except that
given by George O. Mitchell. who. as
an expert, testified that he believed the
Dixon check had been written bv
Whitman, judging from the hand
writing Of the latte- as shown in the
numerous letters from Whitman to
maxwell, who caShed the Dixon check
ana was the complainant, to Ellis
Johnson and others, formed the main
evidence against the prisoner. The
attorneys for the prosecution held that
the letters amounted practically to a
confession Of guilt
The case was submitted to the jury
and an hour later a verdict of e1IiIty
was returned.
whitman is graduate of Yale, He
was at one time mayor of Duluth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
Lom Rntes to Roston.

The B. & o. r. R. Co. will sell round
trip tickets from all points on it's
lines west of the Ohio river, TO Boston
and return, for all trains July 5th to
9th inclusive; valid for return passage
until July 22nd, with privilege of an
additional extension until July 31st, if
desired. Tickets viii also be placed on
sale at all prominent points in the
north and northwest. The rate from
Chicago will be so, and corresponds
ingly low rates from other points, ~
A double daily service of fast express
trains is maintained from Chicago to
all points in the east. Tourists will
bear in mind that all b. & o. trains
between the east and west run via
Washington. For full particulars
write L. S. Allen, A. G. P. Agent,
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
GLADSTONE REPLIES.

London, June 2o.-A1r. Gladstone has
telegraphed to the Westminster Gazette
reply to the statement made by the
London Times yesterday alleging that
the ex-premier had withdrawn from his
pairing agreement with Charles Villiers
and saying that Mr.. Gladstone's action
was occasioned by his disapproval of the
policy of the Rosebery government
especially in regard to the WEIGH church
diSestabliShment bill. Mr.. Gladstone
untrue as regards his attitude towards
the government and the Welsh bill He
believes the government, in order TO pre-
serve its independence while the measure
was in committee stage had cancelled his
pair, but it was done without his re-
quest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Redding, Cal. June 2O.-Thirty men
are searching for Train Robber Brady
in the bush near the scene of last
evenings fight between the bandit and
the officers. The brush is very thick
and he may be hidden.
Deputy Martin says that when he
started out from Cottonwood he ex-
pected to locate Brady, and to come to
Redding for posse, but he ran against
him at Clear Creek. Brady pulled a
gun and Martin had to fight or let
him escane.
Brady was last seen a mile and
half from the scene of the shooting.
He then walked quite lame. He had
two shots in the right side of the face.
and the right eye was either closed or
gone. He asked for drink of water
and when he left had his shotgun
with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
MORRIS-SHEPHARD.
Quiet Marriage of Two NeII-knoyvn
Young People.

New York June pa quiet wedding
took place last night at the Church of the
TRANSFORMATION on East TWenty-ninth
street, when David V. Morris. son of the
late John A. Morris. of West Chester, was
married to Alice Vanderbilt Shepard,
of this city. Jne ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. George Houghton, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. e. Dewitt Bride
man. Owing TO the recent death of the
father of the bridegroom only a few
friends and relatives were present and no
cards for the ceremony were issued
It is understood that the engagement
between Miss Shepard and Mr.. Morris
was entered upon several months ago,
and that Trey met on the steamer Ma
jestic on a trip 70 Europe last summer,
on which steamer William c.. Whitney
was also passenger II is said that Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

All The wheelmen were congratulate
ing Frank Thatcher yesterday for his
performance in smashing a worlds
record. Who will be the next?
Hyde viii evidently do about as he
pleases with the class A men.
Some fire sport is promised at the
bicycle meet at Calder's on Monday.
Next Sundays Herald will contain
two articles of especial interest to
wheelmen. One is upon the vexed
bloomer question, and the other on the
great meet soon to be held at Asbury
Park.
Wait until the season is over before
you pass judgment on the local
cracks. The best of them have an off
day occasionally, and it is the seasons
work that shows where a man stands.
Washington. June 20.-The year old
mystery of the disappearance of BIZ
cycllst Lenz has been solved at last.
as is shown by the following cable
gram received at the state department.
today from the United States minister
at Pera, the summer residence of the
diplomatic corps, near Constantinople:
'Olney, Washington-British consul
at Erzeroum informs me that LEM.
the cyclist, was murdered near Dahar.
by five KurdS, whose names he gives.
Arrest and punishment demanded nv
me at the sublime porte and the co..
operation of the British consul re-
quested. TERRELL.
LEM was making a tour of the
world on bicycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
Against Kenneth.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 20.-The dis
trict attorney today filed an informa-
ton for murder against Detective
Kennett, the slayer of A. B. Dawson.
The examination found Kenneth
guilty of manslaughter and he was
preparing to get out on his bail which
had been fixed at $4,000 so the muir
der charge was made. Kennett was
once chief of police of st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

selves, and the only thing they seem
interested in is in the declaration on
finances. The convention today of the
Woman's National league was simply
a love feast, presided over by Mrs.
Foster, with numerous speeches by the
lady delegates.
The organization of an Ohio league
like the leagues of women in New
York and the western states, was
postponed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Whitney introduced the young people to
each other. Miss Shepard, who has not
appeared much in society owing to the
death of her father and of her sister Mar
guerite, nevertheless is known by her
intimateS as very charming and ac-
compliShed young Wcniar. The bride
groom, though still a student at Harvard
graduating next year, has already taken "A
course under DIR. William Tod Helmuth
make this his profession. Miss Shepard S
mother is a daughter of the late William
H. Vanderbilt. and one of the bride s
SISTERS married William Jay Schieffiein,
of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
DUNBARs SENTENCE.
BE Must Pay Fine of One ThOuss
and Dollars.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 2O.-John o.
Dunbar. editor of the Phoenix Gazette,
found guilty Of criminally Ibelling the
territorial officials, was today fined
$1,000 and remanded to the custody of
the Sheriff until the fine shall be paid
Dunbar gave notice of appeal. The
libel is now nearly two years old ana
consisted OF an editorial paragraph di-
rected at Governor Hughes, Secretary
Bruce, United States Marshal Meade,
and Attorney-General Heney, in which
they were called assasstns and treas
ury IooterS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
MARkIET REPORT.

1T seems to me-" said the man with
the market basket on his arm, looking
discontentedly at the stock of ribs and
shanks hanging on the hooks, that
the bony part revival has struck this
shop pretty hard"
Yes, sir" replied the man behind
the white apron, cycling him sharply.
Its pretty hard to make both ends
meat these days '-ChicagO Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
MISUNDERSTOOD pELsARrE1sM.

An organ-grinder had been playing be-
fore the house of an irrascible old gentle
man, who furiously, and amid wild ges-
ticulations ordered him to move on. The
Italian stolidly stood his ground and
played on until arrested for causing dis
turbance. The magistrate asked him why
he did not leave when requested. Me no
imderstan' mooch IncleSe,' was the reply
''Well but you must have understood by
his motions that he wanted you TO CO.
II tink he come TO Dance" was the re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
THIRTY MEN ARE
NOW AFTER HIM.
Train Robber Brady Will Very
Likely Be Caught.
EDITOR DUNBAR'S SENTENCE
MUST PAY $1,000 OR REMAIN IN
CUSTODY.

Trial Cd Whitman, the Penman,
Shows Up Rather Checkcred
Career-Davis' Wife His Constant
Companion in the City Prison
Much sympathy Expressed For
Her, But Her Former Experience
Should Have Proven a Lesson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
TO DRIVE OUT NEGROES.
Indians Have No Particular Use For
the Black Man

Guthrie, o. T., June 2O.-The negro
settlers in the Usage Indian reserva-
ton are to be driven out of that
country. The Osages have always
disliked the negroes and were the
sponsors of an act recently passed by
the territorial council ordering all peo-
pie of that race to vacate the prem
ises by July 1. In compliance with
this act the attorney-generaI today is
sued proclamation notifying all ne
groes on the reservation to leave be-
fore that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
KNOWS HOW 1T Is DONE.
Stranded Indians Make the Cashier
of a Show Disgorge.

Cincinnati, June 2O.-The Enquirer
special from Greensburg. Ind, says the
twenty-five Creek Indians who were
stranded there penniiess with the Beve-
ridge Wild West show last night. were
somewhat riotous III their clamor fer
bread today. One of them made the
cashier of the show disgorge money at the
point of a revolver. Another took Dos
session of a drug store and held ii for a
few minutes The authorities are doing
All IN their power TO feed and shelter
them. and are casting about for a, wav
to get them back to Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
M.E.CHURCH CONFERENCE )
TwENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE CONVENED YESTERDAY.

Tiff, Presents His RepOrt-COm-
nlittces AppOinted-Rev. DIR. Payne
of New York Delivers an Address
on Education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
summer in the AIleghenie..

Tourist tickets TO Cresson and Bel
ford Springs via st. Louis over Van
Lines will be sold
by connecting railways in west and
southwest during season commencing
June 1. Through trains from st. Louis
TO Cresson over this short route to
retreats in the Alleghenies. Drummer,
500 Chestnut ST., ST. Louis, for details
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
FACULTY RE-ELEcrEp.
TSpecial TO The Herald

Cheyenne. Wy, June 2G.-The present
faculty OF the Wyoming state university
was reelected today at the annual meet
ing of the board of university trustees
held at Laramie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
GOMEZ CAPTURED.

Madrid, June 2O.-It is reported here
that Cuban insurgent Gomez has been
captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
To Keen Cool

You should buy F. Auerbach & Bros
stylish duck suits, white waists, nice
wrappers. and newest child's wash
suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

VIII buy, at F. Auerbach & Bros d
lovely and fine fitting silk waist,
worth S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
$4,000 TO CHATTANOOGA AND RE.
TURN,


Tickets on sale June 23rd and gath.
good returning until July 10Th. The
shortest and fastest line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Bill heads. statements, ball tickets and
all kinds OF job work send &c Thu Her.
aid Quick work and reasonaA ~ prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

of accepting your invitation at some
time during the convention"
Secretary Humphreys said Governor
Mckinley would arrive tomorrow
night and hold reception at the Hol-
lenden hotel.
Plain statements of regret were also
received from H. c. Lodge, J. Sloau
Fasset, Congressman Quigg, of New
YORK, and Senator Wolcott, Colorado.
When the convention reassembled
at p. m, the full committee on reso-
Iut1ons, was also reassembling to con-
slider the report of its committee.
There was almost as many delegates
remaining about the Hollenden to
hear from the committee as assem-
bled in the convention, although
the music hall was well filed. Con-
siderable time was taken up in rou-
tine matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

d, n.
Thompson; Wisconsin, George r. Day;
Wyoming, Carroll H. Paremlee; Ari-
IONA, J. H. Simpson; District of CO.
lumbia, Thomas H. Mckee; New Mex
leo, Louis H. Hughes; Oklahoma,
Frank Fl. Grear; Utah, William Glass
man. College Leagues. II. Fay,
Princeton.
adjourned until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
a Question of Secretary.
The convention adjourned with sew
eraI names presented for secretary
Since adjournment, the northwestern
states have brought out NJ. j. Dow
ling, of RendYille, Mimi, who has been
chief clerk. of the legislature two terms
and is chief organizer of the league
in Minnesota. The election of secre-
tary will be the order of business
when the convention reassembles to-
morrow morning.
Immediately on the election of sec
rotary, the committee on resolutions
will report the Patton resolution and
their report will no doubt be adopted.
They See u Point.
The subcommittee on resolutions is
not so near a settlement as appeared
after sunrise. The committee on re-
vision did not settle on any expression
of the silver question. The silver men
feel that they made a point in the
convention today in postponing action
on the proposition to refer the selection
of secretary TO the executive commit
tee. During the recess the Pennsyl-
vania delegation voted solidly to insist
on the secretary being elected by the
convention instead of referring the Sc
lection to the executive committee.
Then the silver men got other dele
cations to follow suit on the score of
fair play. 1t is claimed that this
movement is in favor of Byrnes, of
Colorado, for secretary. and some fear
that he will thus have the opportunity
for the free and unlimited circulation
of silver literature. Several attempts
were made today to poll the delegates
on presidential preferences. but they
were not inclined to commit them