davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
THE AILsA MAY COME.

New York. April 30.-It is reported
on the best authority that Lord Dun
raven is trying to persuade A. Barclay
Walker. the owner of the Ailsa. to
bring his boat across the Atlantic in
company with the Valkyrie III. 1t is
quite on the cards and in accordance
with the earPs ideas, says this same
authority. that the Ailsa and the
Valkyrie will settle the question on
their comparative merits and decide
which shall be the challenger for the
cup in American waters.
Lord Dunraven is anxious to get
over here as early as possible and 1t
hardly seems likely that the Valkyrie
will be launched in time TO hold salts
factory trial races with the Ailsa in
British waters and. if successful. get
here in season for a good overhauline
and turning up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
MAY BE RELEASED.

Rawlins. Wyo.. April 30.-A. ]. Cook.
the suspected murderer of Vain and
Storing. two eastern tourists who were
murdered by their guide in this city in
1888, is still in jail but will probably be
released. as it seems impossible to
identify him as the man who committed
the murder. The most conspicuous
mark of identification. a disfigured ear,
Cook says was received long after the
murder, and was the result of a fight
with soldier in which the latter bit
off part of his ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
rHE CoRpAGE scHEME.

New York, April 3O.-The Evening Post
gives the details of the latest combine
formed by the cordage people. Their plan
is to control the supply and price of all
the raw material used by the cordage
companies, by giving to one man or one
company the authority to purchase and
sell it. All of the companies will get their
supply of raw material from this one
source and all will get ii at the same
price. It is believed that this will result
in reduction in the price of raw ma
terials and do away with much eompeti-
ton between the several cordage compan-
les. The adoption of the plan is said to
be assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.
VIII Become n Member of the New
York Police Commission.

VIII Become n Member of the New
York Police Commission.
Washington, April 9O.-Although it
has been practically certain for some
time, that Theodore Roosevelt has
been asked to become one of New
York's police commissioners. and has
accepted, he has always, heretofore,
declined TO speak on the matter. To-
day he said
Yes, I have handed in my resigna-
tion to the president. Mayor Strong
has requested me 10 take the position
of police commissioner, and 1 have
accepted. Neither in making appoint
ments nor removals shall I pay any
heed to the political or religious affil-
iajtions of any one. Outside of the
position of police commissioner L shall
of course, remain as 1 always have
been, a strong Republican. I shall
leave shortly, but the exact date of
my departure has not been settled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

Cincinnati, o.. April 3o.-Tne Com
mercial Gazette tomorrow will say:
Would England attempt to force a
c,ainn Of that character upon any
strong power, such as France, Ger
many, Russia or the United States
ii has bIllied China and Japan, but it
would hardly care TO utilize its tactics
now with reference to Japan. It has
claims upon other republics in the
western hemisphere and threatens
force.
This is the case notably with vene-
zuel2 and Chill. If it can
take them up seriatim and in
the absence Of protest from The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
INsuRGENTs RnrrEn.

Havana, April 3o.-The insurgents
were routed April "a by the Spanish
troops, under Major Tejerizo, reorgan-
lied and concentrated in the vicinity
of Ramon Yagneres. They again met
the Spanish forces under Tejerizo at
Ramon Yagneres and the rebels are
reported to have lost sixty-two killed
and many wounded. The Spanish LOST
was six dead and three wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

boxes for their inspection. The re-
corder demurred and the case was
finally taken to the supreme court for
adjudication. The court today denied
the right of the criminal court to conf
pei the recorder to produce the ballo.
boxes. Giving the grand jury the right
to inspect the ballot boxes, the court
holds, would violate the secrecy of the
ballot as well as being an infringe
ment of the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

United States that would mean
something: it will go on rejecting Of
fers of arbitration and regardless of
justice or ability of the governments
to pay, enforce its claims. If it cannot
get money it viii take land, and thus,
through many subterfuges, seek to
avoid the Monroe doctrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

ds enough spirit in the American PEG,
pie to put a stop to this proceeding.
Great Britain is not going to stop 1t
of her own volition. Somebody must
step in and be disagreeabie and this
eeems TO be a very good opportunity
for the United States to assume that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
AGENT TETER
WILL NOT GO.
commissioners Reply to the In
dams of Fort Hall.
NO JUST CAUSE TO GROWL.
TETER A VERY EFFICIENT AND
TRUSTWORTHY OFFICER.

Acting Commissioner Supplements
His Letter with the Statement
That No Matter How or When Il
Vacancy Might Occur, 4. w. Fish
err Would Not, Under Any Circum-
stances. Be Appointed to Fill the
Same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
MIR. STEWART
GROWS CAUSTIC.
Another Very Pointed Let ter AID
dressed to President
Cleveland.
FOREIGN POLICY THIS TIME.
ALLEGED FIDELITY TO THE BRIT
ISH CROWN.

'Exeep an Eye Single to the Imper-
ishabIe Name You VIII Leave to
Posterity by Achieving n Union
of 125,OOO,O 900 of neutrality-suspicious.
People Under the Benign and I'm
selfish Rule of the British Crown"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

Mr.. Mckinley need not grow indignant
and worry himself about the Republican
In In tisss the silver Republicans of the
west who have stuck TO the party
through thick and thin, kissing the rod
that Smote them and their section, are
going to suffer another cruel disappoint-
Tnent. The policy of the Republican
party is controlled. as to the. tariff. by
md as TO the currency by bankers and
b br9 Of Wall street. 1t is no more
likely to declare for free silver than II
is for lower tariff taxes.-Los Angeles
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
NORWEGIAN CoLoNIsTs.

Vancouver, B. c., April S0.-Fifty-
three Norwegians from Minnesota and
Dakota arrived today to join the Nor
wegian colony at Bella Coda Most
of these are women and children, wives
and families of settlers already up
there. The colony will now have about
150 noonla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
kANsAs CITY FRAUDS.

Kansas City, April 3O.-At the No.
vemper elections in Kansas City gross
frauds are said to have been commit
ted. The matter was brought before
the grand jury, who called on the re-
corder of voters to produce the ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

AS to cutting seed potatoes, a
practical farmer writes: l find in dig
cling hills of potatoes every little
while thirty, forty or fifty little ones.
and I have looked into that and
found out that it was where the seed
end was planted with three or four
little sprouts. Now 1 take the knife
and cut off that little cluster of eyes
on top. There is one good eye left on
each side, and we simply cut that
piece in two and have two good one
eye pieces.
When individual cows are more gen.
orally tested there will be fewer good
COWS for sale than there are now. and
they are not as thick as snow fakes
even now.
Do not buy fruit trees unless you are
firmly resolved to give them proper
care. protection and culture. To do
otherwise is as foolish as to hide your
greenbacks in rat hole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
AGAIN DELAYED.

Sing Sing, N. T.. April 3o.-Warden Sage
has been notified that the attorney gen.
eral thinks the execution of DR.. Blu
chanan had better be delayed. and he
will not be executed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
ATTACHED THE Fidelity.

New York. April SO-Judge Lawrence.
of the supreme court, granted an at
tachment today for s125,ooo against the
Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe De-
posit company, of Philadelphia. in favor
of Charles Broadbent, on assignee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
OUR EASTERN NErGHBoRs.

Work will be started on the new city
water reservoir in a very short time.
An engineer was engaged yesterday in
fixing the location, which will be on
the side Of the hill west of town. The
capacity will be 100000 gallons and it
will be held as a reserve supply. af-
fording at TIE same time a fire pres
sure sufficient to throw several streams
twice as high as any building in this
city. There being plenty of water at
present, no extra charge will be made
for water for Observation-Disclosures
Journal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

A writer truly states that tree plant
ers must avail themselves of the helps
of the times, such as horticulture read
ing and the experience of others; they
must take the time to not only expert
ment but look up the conditions of
success and of failure in. their respec-
tive neighborhoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

When Nathaniel Hawthorne was consul
at Liverpool. a Yankee lad came into bis
office seeking free passage back to his
home. Hawthorne quessisf1etl>~higa as to
from Exeter. N. H, to make su9e that he
was an impostor. asked him: 1Who sold
the best apples in your town?f "Skim-
e ne Fo 9s at sh SAID d 5as BOY y h I5t
all right said Hawthorne one. -,
'sGive him passage. tne cierA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

A dispatch from Rawlins says: The
Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining
and Milling company will commence
work on its property near this city on
Monday. A force of men will be put to
work in the tunnel. which has been
driven 1S5 feet, and it is expected reg
ular shipments of silver and copper ore
will be maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

The Saratoga Sun says: Ploughing
is in full blast throughout the valley at
this time, and seeding of ground to
oats, wheat and alfalfa is progressing
this year on g, more extensive scale
than ever before. The season has been
very favorable for such work and
ranchmen have improved it.
The richest strike that has bean
made during the past two years has
been made in the Anderson property,
near Lewiston. The depth was thirty
one feet and the vein is twenty feet
wide. A rich streak in the vein will
run not far from 10000 per ton. There
is great excitement in the camp over
the new find
The herald., 1895-07-20
The search Of the house was undertaken

The search OF the house was undertaken
when the police this morning received a
communication from the PHILADELPHIA
authorities. The building was carefully
gone over, and the dummy elevator,
which ran from the floor of the building,
where Holmes had his office, to the base.
ment without exit. An intervening door
was tried in every possible manner On
the top floor. in the room which was used
by Holmes as an Office. stood an immense
stove fully eight feet in diameter, with
door sufficiently large for the admission
OF human body into the interior. This
stove had, in the former examination of
the house, never been looked into. In
spector Fitzpatrick opened the door and
pokcd carefully among the debris with
his cane. Almost the first thlnd he
turned up was human bone badly
charred. He hastily jerked it out and
found 1T was, beyond all doubt. that of
a human rib of an adult. The contents
OF the stove were then quickly dumped
and other portions of bones, too badly
burned to admit OF possible identification
as belonging to any particular portion
OF the body were also found. number
OF small buttons. said to have been worn
on the front OF Miss Williams dress were
picked up, as was also about six inches
OF gold watch chain which she wore.
All OF the ashes and debris removed from
the stove were carefully preserved and
taken to the police station. where a more
careful examination will be made of them
tomorrow. The police are now of the
opinion that not only Minnie Williams,
but her younger sister, Anna, and the
boy, Howard Pltezl, met death in this
hOuse
The herald., 1895-07-20
Captain Beck Enjoined

OMAHA. Neb.. July ia special to
the Bee from Lincoln says: United States
gram yesterday from Captain Beck. dated
at Sioux City, saying tnat he had been
enioined by the district court at Pender
from making any defense of his claim ON
behalf of the govern Sawyer wired
Beck to await full instructions by mail,
and they were forwarded today. They
are to the effect that the injunction must
be obeyed until it is dissolved, which
Sawyer trusts will be at an early Gay.
A special to the Bee from Pender. Neb.,
says: No more evictions occurred on the
reservation today. The Indians placed
in charge of farms from which settlers
had been evicted were allowed by the
sheriff to return to the agency today. All
the Flourpoy settlers tolay armed them
selves and returned TO their farms.
The herald., 1895-07-20
stnnibouIoff's Assassins

SOFIA. July l9.-Three of the asso-
ciates of Major Punitza. who was exc
cuted for conspiracy at the order of
Premier Stampouloff, were arrested today,
one as the assassin of M. STAN bouloff
and the others as the accomrlices. Two
gendarmes have been dismissed from the
force and will be tried for connection
with the murder.
dispatch to the Daily News flom
Sofia says: A leaAet has been extens-
lively circulated in favor of calling Prince
Alexanders' little son to the throne The
police are seizing it.
The Sofia correspondent OF the Times
ays: A continuous stream of people. in
Guiding peasants and soldiers, passed
through Stambouloff's house to view the
body. which was surrounded with
wreaths. The bandages had heen removed
from the head and the terrible wounds
were exposed to view. There was one
great cash in the left cheek across The
nose and over the right eye to tue right
ear. There was another from the eve
brow to the top OF the head, and there
were other wounds on the cheek and
neck. while behind the ear the neck was
literally covered with network of gashes.
At the footgof the bier on stand was a
The herald., 1895-07-20
ENGLISH ELECTIONS
Reports Are Coming in SiowIy-Summary of
Returns


Returns
LONDON. July Reflection returns
come In slowly. They do not indicate
sweeping victory.for the Unionists. Her.
bert Asqulth. who was secretary of state
for home affairs, was reelected for East
Fifeshire by an increased majority. Mid
lothian division, Edinburgshire, repre-
sented by William L. Gladstone since
1880, remains Liberal although by de-
creased majority. At o'clock this after
noon the following was the result of the
elections: Conservatives, 269; Unionists,
4S; total, 317. Liberals, SO; McCarthyites,
43; Parnellites, g.; Labor. .; total 1877.
The country districts turn out even
more uniformly worse with the Liberals
than the borroughs have been. There
now have been two Liberal rural seats
heard from and actually nine are losses
At the present moment the Tory ma
Jority has amounted to 81, and there is
no reason why it should not reach 14O or
even more. When places like Swansea
and Cardiff, which have been unfaiingly
Liberal since the reform bill of 1882, 90
Tory. anything can happen.
John Morley'S defeat at Newcastle will
undoubtedly be followed by Asnuith's de-
feat in Fife. There is the belief among
Mr.. Morley's friends that he will retire
definitely from public lite. Certainly AS
quith will be in no such mood, and seat
elsewhere will be found for him without
delay.
The news of the success of Campbell
Rannelman, ex-secre tary of state for war;
in Stirling was loudly cheered at the
Liberal clubs, and specuatons were rife
if he would contest the leadership of the
party in the next house with Harcourt
and Asquith, though it seems poor
enough honor to struggle for.
LONDON, July 19.-H. Rider HaGgard.
the author, who is standing in the Con-
servative interest for East Norfolk, has
made his election tour lii four-horse
drag. He was roughly treated and stoned.
mud being thrown in some places Near
Ladham one of the party Miss Hardcup,
had her head cut by dying missile. At
st. Adams the party was required to take
refuge in a hotel. which was beseged
The police were dispatched to the rescue.
From North Walsham to Falmouth the
size of the party increased in gravity.
and at midnight the mounted police was
summoned.
Most of the elections today were in the
counties and the votes will be declared
tomorrow.
The elections of today so far declared
leave parties as follows:
Conservatives. 274 Liberal Unionists,
46; total Unionists. $40. Liberals, Sc:
Parnelites, g.; McCarthyites, "A; Labor,
22 total opposition, 1873. The net Union
iSt gan up to date is 50.
The herald., 1895-07-20
MANY SPORTING EVENTS
Baseball and Track Trials Lead
in Interest
PUGILISM is IN 1T, TOO
The Defender and Vigilant to Try Their
Relative Merits
The Winner Will Meet the VaIkyrie in De-
tense Of the Americas Cup
Next Fall
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The first,
third and fourth races went to favorites,
the others to second choices.
Six furlongs, selling-Leonatus won,
Wild Rose second, Swift Sure third
time, :14Z.
Five furlongs. sellins-Spry Lark won,
Veragua second, Dancing Girl third /;
time, l :02.
About six furlongs. selling-sir Rich
ard Won, Melanie second. Road Runner
third; time, 1:12.
Six furlongs, handicap-Silve State
won, Howard second, Bernardo third !;
Time, :13N.
Five furlongs. selling-G Greenback, won,
Arno second, Red Dick third; time,
CINCINNATI. July 19.-Four and a
halt urlongs-Patrician, won, Asaph
second. Sycamore third; thnd :56.
Seven furlongs-Susie b. won, Jennie
Miles second. Ductor third; time. / :47A.
Five furlongs-Captive won, Lillian Z.
second, Sidkel third; time, 1:0s.
Mile and a sixteenth, bandicap-Leh-
man won, Free Advice second. Rhett
Goode third; time. l:4919.
One mile, gentlemen riders-My Luck
won, Greenwich second, st. Cyr third ;
time, AS.
Seven furlones-olive won. Santa
MARIA secouu, Neutral tnlru; Time,
1:?6%
ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Results:
One Charlie Mcdonald won, Mop
sey second. Cora Constant third; time,
1:45.
Five furlongs won, Cora Neil
second Hanobelle third; time, :0SL.
Mile and an eighth-Flora Thornton
won, Strathmeath second, Shns Belle
third; time, l:57l9.
six and a half MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Lottie Easton second Our Maggie third
time. 23.
Six furlongs-Sallie Woodford won,
Bill Ellison second. Gold Coin third;
time, :l6A.
NEW YORK, July 1o.--Results at
Aqueduct:
Five furlongs-Lady Richmond won,
Ina second, Red Top third; time. / .OS.
Five and half furiongs won,
Montezuma second, Cassie Mel third
time, l no.
Mile-Cherry Stone won. Hawarden
second, Golden Gate third; time. l:45A.
One mileWarlike won. Gold Dollar
second, Eaufelda third; time. i46L.
Mile and an eighth-Harry Alonzo won,
Now or Never second, Florinda third
time, :5SA.
Five furiongs-Ostler Joe won. The K ite
second Feiche third; time; :03%.
SARATOGA, n. Y. July 10. The Sara
toga Racing associations summer meet
ing of running races will begin tomorrow.
There are large number of crack flyers
present.
LONDON, July 19.-After the races at
Newmarket yesterday for the selling plate
for all ages, in which M. F. Dwyer's Don
Alonzo took second place. Captain Mackell,
whose horse Belgrayia ran third, claimed
The herald., 1895-07-20
Baseball


CLEVELAND. July 19.-Cleveland 6,
base hits IL, errors, 1.
brooklyn 4. base hits "a, errors 3.
Batteries-Wison and thinner; Daub
and Grim.
PITTSBURG. July 19.-First game
Pittsburg 3, base hits I, errors 5.
Philadelphia 7. base hits ID, errors 2.
Batteries-Gardiner and Merritt Taylor
and Clements.
Second game; Pittsburg 5, base hits
II. errors 3. .+"c. ..t
Philadelphia 8. base hits 16, errors 2.
Batteries-Hart, Foreman and Sugden;
Carsey and Clements.
LOUISVILLE, July 10. - Louisville
8, base nits IL, errors 5.
New York 10. base hits ID, errors 9.
Batteries - MCDermOtt and Warner;
Clarke and Farrell.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Cincinnati /,
base hits 7. errors 3.
Baltimore 3 base hits 7, errors 0.
Batterles-Foreman and Vaughn; Hem
ming and Robinson.
ST. LOUIS, July l9.-St Louis 13, base
hits IS. errors l.
Washington 4, base hits ~. errors 6.
Batteries-Staley and Miller; Boyd,
Stockdale and Mcclure.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Chicago 8, base
hits 10, errors 3.
Boston 5, base hits 8. errors 3.
Batteries-Hu hutchinson and Kittredge;
Sullivan and Ryan.
The herald., 1895-07-20
HOLMES OF bAD EM|NENC[
The PitzeI Children Identified at
Toronto
THEIR MOTHERS ANGUISH
Discoveries at Chicago Point to Other
Dark Deeds
For Which the Notorious Insurance SwiudIer
Will Likely Be Called to an
Accounting
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
TORONTO, July 19.-Today Mrs. Pitzel
identified the b,dies of the two children
found in the cellar on st. Vincent street
as those Of her girls Alice and Nellie.
The latter she Identified by her hair, ana
the formerly peculiarly of the upper
front teeth. She was not allowed to see
any other par of the bodies. Both were
in bad stats of preservation, and it was
feared the siock would derange her rea-
son. As 1t was Mrs. Ptzel broke com.
pletely dowl and sobbed throughout ths
trying ordel and long afterwards. The
detectives ind the doctors were perfectly
satisfied with the Identification. The case
which theCanadian authorities now have
against Homes is very complete, and
much strdiger than that IN ade out aealps
him at philadelphia. which fact leads
many heB to believe that the prisoner
will certinly be extradited.
The inluest1 on the body @. Alice, the
Oldest grl. was resumed at the police
court toight.
william Mcdonald, the lad who lived
with hi parents at 100 st. Vincent street
after Iblmes had left the place, was the
first win esS examined. He told how he
had fond the snake toy, which Harold
Pitzel lsed to play with, in satchei in
o close of one of the bedrooms of the
house. He did not know what became of
any oher artiles, but because of Its Pc
culaty he had kept the toy.
Mrs Plt2etl was the next witness. For
the fist few minutes of her examination
her vice could hardly be heard. but as
the lqniry proceeded it gained strength
and lowards the close she was speaking
cleaty. She told the story of Holmes
wanerings with the children as far as
sheknew of them. of her meetings with
hiiE and in fat the whoe story that has
fbedi made pubbci through thepress. Her
sueGription of the satchels spoken of by
MY. Mcdonald Tailed with that given by
thit lady. She also stated that the snake
toy did not belong to Harold, but was
npe OF the treasures of the girl Nellie, who
nWays carried it with her in the satchel.
[ me doctor who made the post mortem
examination stated that owing to the de-
compsed condition of the body it was al
concerning internal evidence. The stom-
Ach had not been anaIyzed.
Y The inquest then adjourned until the |
Rt4h inst. '-Ae
WINE thls inquiry was in progress an !
pqnest was being held at the morgue on |
lhe pody OF the child Nellie. After hear !
ing evidence that the body was the one |
taken from the st. Vincent street house. |
Ehe inquest was adjourned for one week. |
Detective Geyer says Mrs. Pitzel will |
not view the bodies Of the children to- |
1ay. Inc detective is in close attendance |
Upon ner and will allow no one to have a
ook at ner II he can help it. She is ex-
'remeiy careworn and he thinks the or