davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
BOSTON WOOL n1ARhEr.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 22.-The wool mar
ket has been generally quiet the past
week although trade was of a. fair aver
age. The outlook was undoubtedly better
ufacturers seemed disposed to take hold
OF the raw material with more freedom.
Manufacturers have, however. different
opinions as to the prospects for the value
of wool It is believed that as the mar
ket is now situated prices will DE nflu-
enced largely by the Lond1n sales.
Prices were as follow:
Territorial woods. Montana fine and fine
medium, 9012; No. l med UNI, 12016; Wyo-
ming, Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Colorado
fine and fine medium, SOIL; California,
spring, 9@11; Oregon, eastern fair sol;
choice, 11Q1212.
Australian wools-Scoured combing SUI
pertine, 41Q42; average, 36Q3S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
BAKER AL RIGHT.

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 22.-Lucien
Baker, the state senator of Leaven-
worth county, today received for United
States senator 81 votes in the House
and II in the Senate. A joint ballot to-
morrow will formally elect Baker.
Concurrent resolution instructing the
representatives and senators of Kansas
to work for the restoration of silver
to the place it occupied before it was
slureptdltiously demonetized by the
European money power" passed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
SAYS IT WAS SMITH.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 22.-The suit of the
Colchis Mining company. of New Mexico,
a corporation formed under the laws of
this state. against Herbert Parsons, of
New York, late of the firm of Smith &
Parsons, brokers of that city, to recover
the sum of $4,000, was begun, in the su-
prene court here today. 1t is charged
that Parsons, while treasurer of the COM
pany, sold stock to the value of S2S, 655,
paying TO the corporation s., 200, while he
used the balance for his, own purposes.
The defendant asserts that the money
was taken by his partner, Colonel P. S.
Smith, who IL now supposed to be in
New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
PENA RESIGNS.

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 22.-Dr. Saens Pena.
president of the Argentine republic, sent
in his resignation to congress today, and
that body proclaimed Senior Uriburi, the
public.
In his message Senior Pena said that he
was impelled to resign in view of the de-
general amnesty, which decision he de-
clared he regards as a veritaible stimulus
to military anarchy and a. 'liscredlt TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
CHARGED WITH Font cry.
Highly Sensational Arrest at Port
TOWNSEND.


Port Townsend, Wash, Jan Eek
United States immigration Inspector
Thomas NJ. Fisher was arrested tonight
by United States Marshal Bridges on a
charge of forgery, alleged to have been
committed at Portland, September s, 1893.
He is charged with forging the endorse
ment OF CANADIAN customs officer to q
check issued by Collector of Customs
TAYLOR, and collecting thereon $3.50. The
Canadian officer had previously given in
formation to local customs officers which
led to the seizure of 400 pounds of
opium on the steamer WilILnS uUu III tnr
Columbia river IN September, 1898. His
name was entered on the seizure book
as am informer, and after a long delay,
the government finally awarded him $So0
and instructed the collector to pay him
1t appears that the steamer Wilmington
sailed from Vancouver in September, 1892,
wien So ,rns OIL prepared Usauln lOr lie
Columbia river.
Couver, local officers had the Astoria
officials search the vessel, and they found
200 pounds stored in the coil Gil tins, which
was seized. The remainder was captured
the following day at Portland
subsequently Wnen the opium was con-
demned and sold by the government, the
Canadian officer employed Lockwood &
Mulkey, q. firm Of attorneys at Portland,
to represent his interests He was unable
to get amy of the reward, and on account
of being in the employ of the Canadian
government. was afraid to publicly APP
pear as claimant lest he should lose his
official position. Then II was he COM
planned to the local authorities and the
investigate the affair. Fisher went to
Portland in October. 1885, and in the pres
ence of Deputy Collector Mckenzie OF
Seattle, conferred with Attorney George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
INDUSTRY GROWING IN THE SOUTH

[kanSaS CITY IlmeS.I
The textile industries are drifting 10
the south, and at a rate which will
soon rob New England of its prestige
as the industrial centre of the country.
This is gratifying, not for the reason
that it threatens the prosperity of New
England, but because it indicates a
diffusion of the Industrial and produc-
tive power of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
TROOPS ANNIHuArEp.

Rome, Jan GA sensational report
from Massawah, to the effect that a
body of Italian troops had been an
INITIATED by a force Of dervishes. and
that the latter We're investing Kassal,
has been put in circulation. The war
Office has received dispatches from
General Baratiere disproying the re-
mort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
noRE ON TRIAL.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 22.-The trial Of
John f. Dore, the Boston lawyer, who
was recently from Seattle, Wash,
charged with the eTnbezzlement of
s25, 900, was begun today in the supreme
court and the defendant pleaded not
guilty 1t is charged that Dore appro-
prfated money of different estates of
which de had the care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
THE RING
Two Contests at Montreal.

Montreal, Jan. 22.-Martfn Costello,
known as Buffalo Costello and Bill
Slavfn, of Australia, fought a ten round
contest with twelve ounce gloves here
tonight. Costello won on points. Billy
Woods, of Denver, refereed the match.
Jack Slavin and George La Blanche
fought six swift rounds, the latter be-
ing awarded the purse for being able
to stand out that long against Jack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-The suits
for libel filed by Tyndale Palmer, OF
Philadelphia, in October last against
the Journal, Sun and American T1db-
une of this city, for $4,000 each, were
today, dismissed in the circuit court
for failure to file a cost bond. The
matter was furnished by the United
TorpSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
ABSOLUTELY NEUTRAL.

London, Jan 22.-It is officially stated
that the British consular agent at
Hawaii is maintaining an absolutely
there is no foundation for the report
that the Royalists. when they rebeiled
early this month, were assuard by him
that if they held the palace for three
hours Great Britain would recognize
them as the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Jan. 22-The Senate today,
by a vote of Is to IA, passed a bill pro
viding for the investigation of charges
of fraud in the election for governor.
The ballot for United States senator
in the House today stood: Isham G..
Harris Democrat, GO; e. ]. Sanford
Republican), 80; A L. Mills Populist,
6. Senate: Harris, 10; Sanford, 10;
AIi7ls g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
DRY GOODS FIRM FAILS.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 22.-The failure of
the retail dry goods firm of D. H.
T6e T Co was fb ah ounce E s{ac
valued at $4,000, to H. B. Claflin & Co.,
New York, and also gives the same
firm a mortgage for $4,000 on the
palatial home of David H Dougherty,
the mead of the house. The assets and
liabilities are not yet known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
AGAINST MARRIED WOMEN.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. ga bill has
been prepared ait the instance of labor
unions here for a law to prevent the
employment of married women in shops,
whose husbands are able to support
them. The reason is that many married
women are crowding out young girls
who cannot Obtain employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
TO GUST GUNsT.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 22.-At-
torney General Fitzgerald has given
permission to the attorney for Stew
art Menzies, to commence suit in the
name of the state on behalf of Menzie.,
TO Dust Moses A. Gunst from the office
of police commissioner. Papers Were
filed in the superior court today, ask
ing that Menzies be seated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
STRUGGLE AT OLYMPIA.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 22.-The sena-
toriaa caucus tonight, after II ballots,
adjourned sine die. The first ballot
stood: Wilson, 2; Ankenny, 81; Allen.
II; Mcmillan, 8. The twelfth ballot
stood: Ankenny, 2S; Wilson, q; Alien
Il; Mcmillan, u; Bell1nap, 1. Both
houses of the legislature ballot jointly
at noon tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
ELKINs GETS THERE.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 22.-Hon. S.
B. Elkins was elected United States
senator to succeed Senator Camden.
The vote was:
Senate-Elkins, %; Camden, II; Neale
Populist), /. House-Elkins. as; Cam
den, II; Wilson (DemocraN, /; Neale, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
SIMPLY FLOODED.

Logansport, Ind, Jan. 22.-Henry
Swango, a wealthy farmer of Fulton
county, who was recently divorced. adj
vertised in the local papers for new
helpmate In the last two weeks his
replies have averaged twenty-seven
daily and are still pouring in on every
side in alarming quantities,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

day, and the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of the Nicaraguan canal
bill, Mr.. Turpie speaking against the
project.
Mr.. Turpie spoke three hours and had
not concluded when, at 4:30 p. M, the
Senate held short executive session and
then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
GRAY DEFENDS
THE PRESIDENT.
Says He Has Been Most
Grossly Misrepre-
sented.
HAWAIIAN DEBATE BITTER.
LODGE AND HAwLEY GROW QUITE
CRITICAL.

Debate sdIl in Progress When the.
Morning Hour Expired-Turpie
TaI1ea Up the Nicarasuan Canal
Question and INDUCES in n Speech
of Three Hours Duration Against
the Scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

What is really good tea? "Blue
Cross Ceylon tea, Why is it adver-
tised? Because the people ought to
know about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

Springfield, His, Jam. Ex-senator
Cullom was renominated in the Senate
on the first ballot on strict party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
WILL NOT BE
IMPEACHED.
Judge Kicks Scalp Is Now
Thoroughly Sc
cure.
l PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
IT WAS LARGELY A PARTY CUES
TION.

National Military Park to Be Es-
tabIished at Gettysburg-HOuse
Also Passes the Indian Appropria-
ton Bill-sundry Civil Bill VIII
Be Called Up Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

London, Jan. 23.-The Times this morn
ing announces the death of Prof. Charles
Secretan, the Swiss philosopher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
EXPOSING A PoIIrIcAL nIuFF.
What Is said In Respect to Speaker
CrfSpis Interview.

Washington, April S0.-Ex- Speaker
Crisp's authorized Interview, in which he
advocates the selection Of "a western man.
with military record, TO head the demo-
cratic presidential ticket in 1896" is caus-
ing much comment among northern demo
Gratis. who are disposed 20 force the nomi-
nation upon a southern man. Mr. Crisp
apparently understands the motives which
prompt tie northef- democrats to be so
generous with their southern brethren at
this particular lun sture. As speaker Of
the House for two terms. Mr.. Crisp has
been brought in clcser contact with the
members of his party from all sections
Of the country. than any other one man in
congress. He is aware that the great ma
jority Of northern democrats have but
little hope of electing a President in 1896
They are not making the announcement
publicly but when they meet their con-
ndential friends they do not hesitate to
say I'VE have no chance of electing our
man next time, so the nomination might
as well so to a southern man"
Mr- Crisp has probably heard some of
the northern men express themselves on
the subject, and nc Is probably aware that
they would undertake to unload the re-
sponsibility of the expected defeat upon
the south. He Is also aware that Hin.
German, Gray, Whitney, eX-GoV. Patter-
son OF Pennsylvania and other presiden-
ual aspirantS in the north are quietly let
ting their friends know that they would
not accept the nomination IL they could
get II, under the existing conditions in
the party 1T is possible tnat 81 was with
THIS fact in view that Mr. Crisp who IS
the recognized leader Of the democracy in
The south, took upon himself the respon-
slpllty OF exposing the political blun"
the northern democrats propose.
Although Mr.. Crisp may not be In ac-
cord with the practical men of his party
IN the south on the financial question, he
is, nevertheless, the one man I'm the House
who can induce his party associates TO
follow him in a strict party fight He
knows full well that II southern man
Is placed at the head of the ticket pro-
Vidng the conditions do not undergo a
material change, and defeat should fol-
low, the very men who are NOW 1rpinp
the selection of a southern man, would
clare that the party had been sacrificed to
crafty the personal ambition OF a south
ern standard bearer.
II the conditions change. as they are
apt to do, within the next twelve months,
the advocacy Of a southern man will
cease, and all Of the northern men,
who have long had the presidential bee
In their bonnets, VIII jump into the arena
and proclaim the unwisdom of dragging
the sectional issue into the next cam
paign. They may consent to having a
southern man on the ticket as Vice Pres
ident, but they will insist upon first place
being given to a northern or western man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
HELD As A CoUNTERPEIrER.
All the Appliances for Issuing Bogus
Securities Found.


London, April 3O.-Mendal Howard 4G
years OF age, well dressed and of pre-
possessing appearance, was arrested in
this city to-day and arraigned in police
court upon the charge of having in his
possession quantity of engraved plates
and other material for forging notes. He
also had in his possession a passport at
testing his United States citizenship. The
detective who arrested him stated on
the witness stand that he searched How
ards lodgings, where he found a number
of plates for printing 1000 franc notes on
the Bank of France and also plates for
the manufacture of French railway bonds
He also found several wood cut plates for
printing counterfeit United States postage
stamps and one-dollar notes, and a COM
plete outfit for the utterance of German
bank notes.
In pad-locked room in the basement Of
Howard's lodgings the detective discov-
cred pri2ting press with all
as chemicals, Photographic appar-
atus, otc., for the production OF I'm
ished forgeries. In the room containing
the printing press were also found a guam
tity of counterfeit notes ready for issu-
ance. They were beautifully executed
and In every respect calculated to defy
detection
Howard in his defense of the charge
against him declared that he was en-
gagged in scientific Investigation and pro-
tested vehemently against being connec4el
with men already under arrest on evil
dence or suspicion of membership IN a
gang of forgers and counterfeiters. How
ard, as wen as several other men now in
custody, Is supposed to be connected with
the gang of counterfeiters whose traffic
in spurious United States postage stamps
was recently DISCLOSED in Chicago, through
shipments OF counterfeit stamps from
Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
ALABAMA IRON FOR EUROPE.
Efforts TO BE Made to Create New
Markets Over the Ocean.


Birmingham, Ala, April 3O.-The Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
will send representative to Europe in
a few weeks to look into the matter OF
placing orders for iron.
The Tennessee company now makes pig
iron in this district cheaper than it can
be made anywhere else on the globe. A
few tons of Alabama. pig iron were ship
ped to England two or three years ago,
but no systematic effort was made to
follow that shipment up with orders, and
hence no other shipments were made.
The Tennessee company's agent will 20
to all the leading iron manufacturing
districts of the European countries and
there demonstrate that Alabama iron of
a good grade can be put in those coun,
tries at a cheaper rate than even Eng
land can make 1t. Several shipments OF
sample iron will precede the Tennessee
company's agent, and be in waiting fer
him when he arrives at the different
places to be visited by him. Alabama
iron manufacturers have recentiY. deer
mined to extend their market and push
sales where they have hitherto been un-
known. In this matter the foreign field
is not being neglected. The Howard Har-
rison Iron Company of Bessemer. iron
pipe manufacturers, have an agent now
on his way to Japan to bid on two large
orders for pipe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
NICARAGUA WILLING TO PAY.
SHE WANTS THE SHIPS WITH
DRAWN FROM CORINTO FIRST.

Fifteen Days the Time Within Which
the Money Ii to He Handed over.
Great Britain's Decision nS to the
Withdrawal of the Nar Vessels Not
Announced Yet-Our ships TO Guard
the Canal.
London, April So.-Managua, Nicaragua,
advices state that President Zelaya and
his cabinet Will agree to pay the $4,000
smart money demanded by Great Britain
within fifteen days. but ask as a further
condition that the British ships be first
taken out OF the harbor OF Corinto. This
preliminary is strongly insisted upon on
account OF the condition OF feeling in the
country. which otherwise might render
compliance with the ultimatum. even in
its modified form, impossible Great Brit
aims answer to the request has not yet
been given.
Washington. April S0.-The action OF
Secretary Herbert in ordering the Alert
and the Atlanta to Nicaragua posts, was
based. as stated by Mr.. Herbert yesterday,
on the reports IN the newspapers OF civil
strife over the British occupation of Cor
into. but II should be added that Hon.
Warner Miller president Of the Nicaragua
Canal Company, was mainly instrumental
in causing such positive steps to be taken.
MIR. Miller impressed on Secretary Gresham
and Secretary Herbert the danger that ex-
listed to the canal property in the event
OF a revolution. and no delay was lost in
sending telegraphic orders TO the two naval
vessels after Mr.. Miller had thoroughly
explained his view of the situation.
In the event the expected revolution
should occur, and should center in the
vicinity Of the canal. marines and blue
Jackets viii be landed from the United
States ships to give protection TO the prop
erty. This course has been decided on and
was frankly admitted by officials. There
Is no direct treaty stipulation permitting
the United States 70 land troOps on Mica
raguan soil, although the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty allows Great Britain and this coun-
try to act In that regard through mutual
consent, but the principle has been estab-
lished by this government and has never
been Questioned, that American troops
may be landed on NicaraEuan territory to
protect the interests of American citizens
in the canal property. In this connec-
tion, 1t Is Interesting to note that instruc-
tions viii be sent the commander OF the
Montgomery, which will convey the canal
commission from Mobile to CTeytOwn, to
send guard with the commissioners when
they go ashore in pursuance OF their duty.
Prior to going to the cabinet meeting to-
day Secretary Gresham did not see the
Nicaraguan minister or any other person
concerned in the present trouble at Cor
into. To-day's cabinet meeting lasted ap
hour and half. All the cabinet officers
were present except Secretary Smith.
Among the matters discussed were the in
strucuons TO the Bering sea fleet. The in
structlons were presented by Secretary
Capt Cooper OF the revenue cutter Rush,
the commander of the patrol fleet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
STRIKE RIOTS AT CHICAGO.
Coal Heavers Attack Men at Work,
But Are Routed.

Chicago, April 3O.-A small mob
of striking coal beavers from the o.
S. Richardson yards swooped down
on the men in the coal yards
of William Dreiske at CIybourn
Place bridge this morning and viciously
assaulted them because they refused TO
ion the strike. The two officers stationed
there for the protection of the worSmen
summoned two wagon loads of policemen
to the scene. The strikers fed before the
clubs of the officers. Later the holsters in
the Dreiske yard Joined the strikers. At
Richardson's dock. a mob of nearly 800
strikers gathered early and kept the nom
union men from getting to work until
squad of Dobce came TO afford protection.
The trouble :, over a reduction Of wages
from u to s cents a ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
BANQUET WINS AT NEW MARKET
The Betting Against the winner only
3 tO4

tn 4.
London, April S0-The New Market
first spring meet opened to-day. The 1000
guineas trial plate Of 200 sovereign for all
ages, the winner to be sold by auction for
1000 soveroigns. was won by NJ. r. Dwy-
er's Banquet H., with Lord ArlingtOn's
Legal Tender second. and Esmond third
Seven horses ran. The betting was to 4
against Banquet II; 10 10 ] against Legal
Tender, and to against Esmond.
The Standards sporting reporter has
this TO say regarding Mr.. Dryers jockey,
who rode Banquet to victory to-day:
"Simms' style may appear peculiar 10 us,
but IL Is evidently effective. In the course
of several conversations II was discovered
that he has more intelligence than many
English Jockeys. II the horse entrusted to
his care be good enough he will always
win. When Banquet cantered TO the start
ing post he made an unfaVorable impress
sion but in almost a fash he became the
favorite. in the running, however he
seemed TO drop right out of the race,
with the result that the betters offered
extravagant odds against him; but he won
wards put up for sale, II cost his owner
760 guineas to buy him In and he Is un-
doubtedly worth that sum. NotWithstand-
ing his American reputation, he had been
entered to be sold for 200 guineas."
The Chronicle tomorrow, in comment
ing on to-day's race, will say: 1T is very
evident that we cannot teach the Ameri-
cans much about racing. One Of the curl
osities Of the race was the fact that Simms
waited, instead OF rushing along from the
stand in his usual fashion"
The Sporting Life will say: "The
Americans have again shown that we have
something yet to learn"
All Of the newspaper racing critics ex-
press surprise at Banquet's having had a
pipe-opener drink before going to the
post