davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
Esnecia1 to The HERALD

Butte, Mont, May 22.-Congressman
joseph C. Sibley and General Warner
addressed the people of Butte on the
silver question, Mr.. Sibley devoting
his speech in replying to Carlisle's
Kentucky speech. He designated the
latter as pitifuI in its weakness and
dishonesty. He said:
Il used to say that Carlisle could
think like an archangel, but that his
performances were much lower. After
I read his speech. changed my opin-
ion of him. His thoughts are not above
his performances. The speech 10 full
OF foolish and ridiculous statements"
Warner and Sibley will leave for
Salt Lake tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
FOR CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
Carload Of Flowers and Trees From
the South.

Chicago, May CA car loaded with
flowers and trees will be shipped from
Savannah, Ga, and will arrive here May
IS. The decorations are for the graves of
confederate soldiers at lakewood cemetery
on Memorial Day. The car will contain
numerous kinds of flowers, 24 palmetto
trees, 100 pine saplings, 1000 laurel
wreaths and large quantity of wild
smllaX and hanging moss. New Orleans
people Will send their car on May n.
Three cars of flowers will also come from
Charleston, Atlanta and Pensacola.
The carriage for the cannon, appro-
priated by the government for the con-
federate lot in Oa&wood is already here:
They are of iron and were made in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The cannon were mount
ed and taken to lakewood and placed in
position. Dedicatory exercises for them
VIII be held Memorial Day. Foundations
are now being made for several piles of
shot and shell and the place is beginning
to assume a military appearance. The
piles will be around the monument in the
forms of circles. F. W. Peck, who was u
director of the Columbian exposition,
says: In my opinion the dedication of
the confederate monument at lakewood
will be Chicago's second largest occasion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
nnn 1n the Cr:me az e.

Boston, May PA largely attended
meeting of the Mystic Valley club was
held last night at the Quincy house.
President Z. Is. Andrews. Of Brown uni
persity, Providence, and Hon. Brooks
Adams, OF Quincy, spoke on Honest
Money" President Andrews deilVered
the principal address. lie traced most Of
the difficulties of the last two years TO
the great currency changes made in 1873.
I5y a diminution Of the amount of funda-
mental money through cutting of silver,
the regime Of falling prices was inauS-
lIrated. What IS TO be the outcome OF the
present condition of affairs the speaker
said he could not state, but his convic-
ton was that the old parity should be
restored and the two metals be permitted
10 work together in the business world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
UTAH'S LEAD.
SHE STANDS THIRD IN THE LIST OF
PRODUCERS.
Colorado SmeIted $4,000 Tons, Idaho
$4,000 Tons, and Utah %, 600 Tons
Seventy Thousand Tons Were
Imported.

Washington, May 22.-The statistics
of the production and movement of
lead in the United States for 1894,
are conveyed in bulletin prepared
by DR.. D. T. Day, of the geological
survey, for insertion in his annual re-
port on the mineral resources of the
United States. The product of de-
silverized refined lead in 1894 was 49,
404 net tons. Included in this total
were 1855 net tons of lead, derived
from foreign base bullion refined in
bond.
The product of soft lead smelted in
Missouri and Illinois, and a small
quantity from Virginia, footed up to
1856 net tons, considerable in
crease over the preceding year. The
total product of refined lead in the
United States therefore was $4,000
tons.
Colorado smelted a larger quantity
of it than any other state or territory,
her product being over $4,000 tons.
Idaho came next with $4,000 tons, and
Utah followed with $4,000; Montana
produced nearly 10000 tons, and Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Kansas and Tennessee
followed with two to three thousand
tons each. California also produced a
little.
The total imports of lead from for
eign countries amounted to about
10000 tons. Twenty-one tons of this
was in the form of ore and came in
from the Pacific coast and the SOUTH
west. Base bullion amounting to 49,
600 came in at New York and LOCO
more came to Omaha. Some 5000
tons of pig lead came in to the Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other
customs districts.
The consumption of lead in the
United States during the year is placed
at 1872, 900 tons, and the surplus now
on hand is about 1900 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
PERRAULT DITCH SOLD.
Quarter of Million Dollars to BE
Spent in Improving 1t.
Especial to The Herald.J


Boise, Idaho, May 22.-An English
expert who has been examining the
Perrault ditch, which runs through
this city, today mailed a favorable re-
port to his company and the deal for
the purchase Of the waterway will be
closed up at once. The consideration
is $4,000 but the company will extend
the ditch down the valley and make
other developments to the amount of
$25o,O0O. A favorable report was made
after an arrangement had been made
by the state board whereby $4,000 acres
Of land will be reclaimed under the
Carey act.
E. T. Perkins, in charge Of the geo.
graphical survey in Idaho. who has
just returned from Washington, says
two geographical surveys proper will
be put in the field here this summer.
and will operate extensively 9n Boise
basin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
CAUSED A RIOT.
Grew Out of n Refusal of Men to
SfriT

Grew Out of n Refusal of Men to
Strike.
Indianapolis. May 22-Strikers at
the West Indianapolis car works pre-
cipitated a riot at o'clock tonight by
attacking L. n. Hinkley and Frank
AIadsen, foreman and assistant fore
man of the works. The trouble grew
out of q refusal to participate in the
strike. Madsen was knocked down
and badly beaten. He drew a revolver
and fired from the ground. The shoot
ing attracted nine deputy marshals
who had been guarding the works and
they ran to his assistance. After sew
eral shots had been exchanged the
strikers were driven off. 1t is reported
that one of the mob was shot and that
he was carried off by the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

The gentleman most prominently men
toned in this connection tonight is
Congressman Catchings, Of Mississippi,
ing.
After organization and the appoint
ment of a committee on resolutions,
the gathering will listen TO AN address
by Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of
the treasury. The secretary will reach
this city early in the morning. After
dinner the local committee of fifteen
will accompany him to the Auditorium,
where he will deliver his speech. The
lower floor of the building has been
assigned to delegates, wnfle the bal
comics will be open to the public. The
structure has a seating capacity of
10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
USUAL ANNUAL ROW.
CattIemen and Sheepmen Are Bound
to Come Together.

Denver, Colo. May pa special TO the
Times from Steamboat Springs. Colo:
says: At a meeting of the Stock Feeders
olutions We're adopted and subsequently
ratified by mass meeting of citizens,
forbidding sheepmen the freedom of Bear
River valley. 1t is believed the sheep
men disregarding the warning of the
stock raisers will attempt to drive
through the forbidden territory fattening
their stock as they approach the railroad
and depend upon the state for protection.
Stock feeders and cowboys with a force
of from 500 to 1000, are holding them
selves in readiness forcibly to resist any
advance made south of Hahn peak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
NEZ PIERCE CLAIMS.

Washington, May 22.-By order Of
the president the payment of claims Of
the Nez Perez Indians, amounting to
100000, has been held up. These
claims were in process of examination
by the auditor Of the interior DEPART
ment when a brief order was received
for a suspension of the work. At the
treasury department it is supposed
that the suspenSie.l is due to some
recommendation of the secretary of
the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
WHEN The BAND
PLAYED DIXIE. ;"
Stirring Scenes at the COnfed-
crate Reunion Yes
terday.
WINNIE DAVIS WELCOME.
No Such Ovation Ever Given to a
Young Woman.

The Soldiers of the South Do Not
Detract One IOta From the Patri-
otto Motive and Endeavor of
Those Who Opposed Them, But
They Do Demand That the Whole
Truth About the War of the Re-
beIIiOn Should he Told.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
30 PARTY LINES.
r.. or Six Hundred Delegates Tx
J pecIed at Memphis.

Meu1phil, May 22.-The most notable
characteristic Of the convention for the
discussion of sound money" and bet
ter banking facilities, which will open
Tomorrow at o'clock in the Auditor
inn. is the total obliteration of party
lines in it's make up, the fie or six
hundred delegates, representing every
safe. and all the principal cities in the
eo1,th. including men holding all shades
of political belief and representing
every branch of commerce and in
.,11stry in which the south is interest
ed. More than a hundred delegates be-
sides numerous newspaper men and
others who do not come as delegates
karr.ved during the day.
The convention will be called to order
af2 o'clock when, after the reading of
ss,a call BY Chairman Crawford, q
- .,ls,rrrast'ent chairman will be selected.
Rsrl.lsfiz..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
knLED BY ALLIGAToRs.

Houston, Tex, May 22.-Reports
come from Crockett, Tex. that while
two young men were fishing in the
Natchez river their canoe was at
tackled by alligators and broken up
and the young men torn to pieces by
the brutes. The mother of one Of the
young men witnessed the tragedy from
the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
IRON AND STEEL PLANT.
Propositions to Establish One {
Cheyenne.
Special to The Herald)

(SpeClaI 10 TIC 1ItIdIII-J
cheyenne, Wyo.. May "a PROPOSE
ton to establish a plant for the manu-
featuring of tubular steel and iron pipe
by a McKeesport, Pa, firm was con-
sidered by meeting of Cheyenne
business men this evening. 1t was de-
cided to have representatives of the
firm come here and arrange for the
establishment Of the plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
THEIR ONLY HOPE.
esgGer sees the Handwriting on the
Wall.

4 WALL
New York, May 22.-United States Sem
ator Thomas H. Carter, Of Montana, is
at the Imperial hotel with his wife and
daughter Senator Carter is here on bust
ness, and viii start Tor his home after
having had a talk with ex-President Har-
rison at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Senator
Carter, who IS chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, was found by a
reporter at the Imperial hotel. He was
asked to express his views on the national
situation. and more especially concerning
the silver question. Senator Carter said:
THE Republican prospect west of the
Mississippi depends on how the party
meets the silver question. The western
demand must be met in the national plat
form Fifty-ni.ie electoral votes depend
oS7this. These votes Will not so to any
man not willing to pledge himself to sign
the silver legislation sent TO him by Con-
gress 1T would not be surprising if the
1Icuse elected the president, should the
silver men put a third cadindate in the
field. 1 believe silver bills Will be passed
by S.sh houses next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
TEN THOUSAND
MEN WILL RUN
Rush to the KickapOO Country
At Twelve To-Day.
TROUBLE IS LOOKED FOR.
Oklahoma INDUCES in a General
Holiday.

Men Who Are Anxious to Be the
First on the kickapOO Ground
Have Been Compelled to Walk
the Streets All Night, No Beds to
BE Had-One Kansas Boy Sells
His Place in the Line For $500
''SOOners" Are to Be Arrested,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

Washington, May 22.-Under date of
April 8, Minister DENLY wrote a letter to
Secretary Gresham concerning the trade
of China
In discussing the lessons of the Japan
ese-Chinese war, Mr.. DENLY has SUBJ
mitted- nineteen articles which he thinks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

it being only outranked by the Worlds
fair
Excursions by rail and boat from points
outside Chicago are being arranged Peo-
pie from all parts of the south, among
them many old confederates, will be i'll
attendance. 1t is estimated that if the
day is fair between . 600 and $4,000 per-
sons will assemble in lakewood to witness
the unwilling of the monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
SIBLEY ALSO
SLAPS CARLISLE
Secretary'S Recent Speech
Was Pitiful in its
Weakness.
DISHONEST TO THE CORE.
Full of Foolish and Ridiculous
Statements.

Oregon Republicans Once More Give
E&idence That There is No
FrieudIy Feeling For the White
Metal in That Party, Its Sympa-
3hies Being With the Gold Bugs
of the East-Carter Gives the Par
ty Cold Comfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

Ottumwa, Ia, May 22.-At the meeting
OF the state federation of labor a resc-
luton for the free coinage of silver at 10
TO i, although advocated for hours by
many delegates, was lald on the table
committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

Houston, Tex, May 22.-The city is
in holiday attire and the streets are
filled with old soldiers here to attend
the reunion of Confederate veterans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
"sorrd Money, League.

New Orleans, May PA Louisiana
sound money league was organized last
night with Charles Janvier, OF the Sun
Insurance company, as president Dele
1-a+es were sent to the Memphis conven-
zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

ONLY ONE FAITH OF MIND
Should Observe the Feast O
PentecOst.

VIII Be Granted All
Catholics Who Follow Certain
Suggestions Laid Down By His
Holiness, and Those InduIgences
May Be Applied to Souls in
Purgatory and Shall Be Available
Each Year For the Future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
NINETEEN ARTICLES.
DENLY THINKS THEY WOULD FUR
THEIR TRADE WITH CHINA.

His Suggestions, if Adopted, Will
Place China on the Same Level
IA the Civilized Countries of the
World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
SKULL OF A MAMMOTH.
A Curiosity Found on the Banks Of Il
VSrdi1ris River.

A Curiosity Found on the Banks OF tho
vsrdigris River.
EUFAULA, I. T., Dec. 26.-Mr. Moo
key, of Texanna, has curiosity in the
shape Of . skull, which he found the
other day on the Verdigris river, north
Of Texanna, in the Cherokee country.
It is the skull of some extinct specie Of
animal, shaped very much like that Of
. COW. but is tremendous in size. meas
uring three feet from root to root of the
horns. One of the horns. which re-
main yet unbroksn, measures IL inches
in circumference. The only tooth re.
naming in the tremendous jawbone
weighed nine pounds.
Several other parts Of the vast sksle.
ton were exposed by the late foods in
the Verdigris, but they were too heavy
to bring away. The shoulder blade has
been protruding shove the sand for
years, but passsrs.by thought 1t was an
ordinary bowldsr. and the true nature
remained undiscovered until few days
since, when nearly all Of the parts Of
the mammoth were unearthed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
THOUSANDS DEAD
Great Battle Between Turks and
Druses Said to Have Been
Been Fought.
Twelve Thousand Two Hundred
Of the Latter Killed Turk
ish Loss Small.
The Powers Protest and Sir Phil.
lip Currie Makes a
Demand.

CoNsrANrINoPLE. via Sofia, Dec &C.
Advioes received here from Beirut
report that severe fight has taken
place between the Turkish troops and
the Druses near Zudich. The fight took
place on Dec. 81, and, according to the
official report, the Druses lost 1900
killed while only 20 Turks were killed
and fifty wounded
Fhe representatives of the powers en-.
tered a protest before the commission
which controls the execution of the re-
forms aud Sir Philip Currie, the British
ambassador, demanded the i'm.
mediate recall of the Kadi of
Mush, who is accused of incitine
the Mussulmans to disturbances. 1t is
reported from Marsus that disturbances
have occurred there between Mussul.
mans and Christians. The outbreak
was, however, soon quelled by the au.
thorities This disturbance Is believed
to explain the arrival of the mission
aries and Christian families at Marsina
on Dec. II.
Advices from the Island of Crete say
there have been no fresh disturbances
there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
OROHARDSON WILL BROKEN.

Tho spiritualist who Married Mrs. Mer-
rick Of Quincy VIII Not Get os5. 900.
QUINCY, H., Dec. 26. Tho jury in
the Orchardson will case, which has
been on trial here for two weeks, came
in with verdict setting aside the will,
which left $65, 900 in cash and property
90 Charles Orchardson. the Chicago
artist and socialist. The evidence
showed that Orchardson came here in
1892 with the notorious Vera Ava,
alias Diss De Barr. They hunted
out the wealthy widow, Mrs.
Minerva Merrick, and as she
was believer in spiritualism they soon
worked themselves into her good
graces. Vera Ava, however, could not
stay long. She had dsfraaded q con-
fiding spiritalist at Elgin to the amount
Of $500 and was convicted Of larceny.
Orchardson, however, was more fortu-
nate, and, with medium named Will
lam Boyera, held spirttualistic seances
at Mrs. Merrick's home. Orohardson
made her believe that he was the SEQ
ond Savior, and that she should not
only marry him, but make . will lesv-
ing her entire estate to him, all of
which she did The marriage took
place in 1893, and the old lady died in
>cot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
THE CUBANs DOUBT IT.

They Do Not Believe Msoco Would At
tack Havana.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-Members Of
the Cuban revolutionary party now re-
siding in this city express q doubt con-
cerning the authencity Of the reports
from Cuba to the effect that the insur.
gents are rapidly advancing upon Ha.
vana. Emilio A. Gramonts, promi-
nently identified with the local Cuban
societies, said during the night that he
had received no official confirmation of
any of tho press dispatches from Cuba.
He did not believe there was any possi-
bility Of an attempt on the part of the
insurgents to capture Havana at the
present time. The policy Of the Cuban
generals was to fight in the open fields.
not caring to be surrounded by the
Spanish troops in the vicinity Of q large
city like Havana, where at least 80, 600
citizens would be impressed into the
Spanish army by the authorities in
case of the near approach Of the insur.
GentS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.
A Gratifying showing for the Past Five
Months.

A Gratifying showing for the Past Five
Months.
Sr. PAUL, Dec 26.-The Northern Pa.
ciAc has issued its monthly statement
for November. The statement shows a
gratifying increase increase in gross
earnings and no less gratifying de-
crease in operating expenses Figures
will show that the net increase in the
gross earnings over the corresponding
month of last year is nearly $3.50, 900.
But the earnings are not the only fig
hres that will be pleasant to the eyes of
the stockholders. The operating ex-
penses have decreased nearly 500, 600.
When the fact that the road has been
in the hands of a receiver, IN fact, sew
eral receivers and that there has been
much trouble and several adverse cir.
cumstances to work against, has been
taken into consideration, this showing
is wonderful. The figures show, fur
ther. q decrease Of nearly IL per cent in
the ratio OF expenses to earnings.
For the Past Five Months
Figures are also given for the first
five months of the fiscal year ending
with November. The net earnings
have increased in that time almost a
million and half, and, while there
has been y slight increase in the oper-
ating expenses over the same period of
last year, the ratio of expenses to earn
ings has decreased over s per cent.
The gross earnings for the five
months were $40, 4O2, 1873. 81. or an aver.
age of S2,OOS, 57673 per month. while
the gross earnings for the month OF
November were ~, 1913, ,024. 10, or an in
crease over the average Of nearly q
hundred thousand dollars. The aver
age operating expenses for the five
months was $l,O43, 1868 or nearly
twenty.four thousand dollars more
than in November
The net average for the five month!
| were IS. .276, 457.O7. or monthly aver
age of @l.O57, ,289.4l. The Novembel
figures are $l,178, 5O2. sc. $l21, 1903. 81
more than the average.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26

DEADwooD, s. D., Dec. 26.-It is CIV
en- out that the Homestake Mining COM
pany, which has been operating at the
head Of Gold Run, near Deadwood, has
decided to build four mills of 25O stamps
each. to be located on Whitewood creek,
just above the city. The plans for these
mills have been submitted to the direct.
ors at the company's office in San
Francisco and have been accepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
JEWEL HEATERS,


NEaAUNEE, Mich, Dec 26.-The un-
seasonably mild and open weather is
keeping several thousand lumbermen
idle in the western half Of the upper
peninsula, and will reduce the esti-
mated cut materially. In q very few
sections the snow permits skidding at
present, and in many places the ground
is practically bare.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
then in Limonar. General Campo5 in
tended to start far Guanabana, where
he expected to pass the night.
DYING Like Sheep.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-Details Of
the terrible sufferings of the Spanish
troops in the outlying and remote Gu
ban districts, and accounts Of their
dying like sheep from fever and starva-
ton, were brought here by the crew of
the Norwegian steamer Moringen, from
Baracoa. The Spanish soldiers cannot
procure sufficient food to live and die
by hundreds. Around Baracoa excite
ment is intense and the general inn.
preston therea bouts is that in q short
time Cuba will gain her liberty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
Ran Away With . Showcase.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-At $50 p. m.
tws men stopped in front of the jew.
elry store of Theodore Brauneck at 437
St. Clair street, picked up small show
case and ran away with it, making
good their escape, despite the crowd
which gathered. The case contained
81, 500 worth Of watches and jewelry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26

Municipal Judge for Brainerd.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 26.-Gov. Clough has
appointed J. H. Warner as special judge
of the municipal court for Brainerd to
fill vacancy caused by the resignation
Of John n. johnson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
Literally Cut to Places.

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. 26.-Letters
received here by local Armenians from
the scene Of the Turkish outrages con-
tain details OF the literal cutting to
pieces of Rev. H. A. Andreas, formerly
of Worcester, before his church people,
which are given graphically in connec-
tion with the murder Of several others
who have been naturalized and are
American citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-26
THEY SECUTED THE IDEA.

Spanish Lsgatio. Has No Dad Nsws
From Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The officials
Of the Spanish legation appear not to be
disturbed by the news coming from
Havana They ridiculs the idea OF the
insurgents taking possession Of . city
like Havana, with its population Of
SOC. .000 A dispatch from General
Arderlus, who il second in command,
reported that at \ o'clock he had Just
had . eopfersncs with General Campos,