davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Newsy Notes From All Portions Of
the Land Over which the Stars
and Stripes synye.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1o.-Judge Pugh over
ruled the demurrer IN the Stevenson
Burke SS.Coo,0e0 suit. This holds the case
in court.
San Francisco. Jan. 1o.-California. viii
culturists will make a small but compre-
hensible exhibit OF wines at the Bordeaux
exposition,
bradford, Pa, Jan. 10.-As q. result of
eating poisoned cheese tWenty-seyen peor
ing. Some OF. them are in serious condi-
ton.
Marquette, Mich, Jan. 10--When Regis
ter Peter Premeau opened the government
land office at a. M today q long iiie
of prospective homssteaderS blocked the
corridors and extended outside.
Malone, n. r. Jan. 10.-The trial of
Isaac White, an Indian, charged with The
murder Of Mary Ann lie France, in Aug
ust last, has begun here and ten jurors
have teen secured.
today Frank Logan, John Pettigrew and
w. J. A1cNally endeavored to thaw out
Loo quarters of frozen nitro giycerine with
hot wRter. 1t exploded, tearing them into
fragments.
Salem, O., JAN 10-For refusing to ac-
cept & 20 per cent. reduction in wages,
the wire drawers of the Salem Wire Nail
compeny were ordered by Superintendent
Backs to take their tools from the mill
and were locked out.
INVITE, -. IA Jan. iV.--OEputy treasurer
burlington today received from New York
a letter written by the missing state
treasurer, Taylor, dated January 6, en-
closing certificates of deposit in different
state banks to the amount of 5000.
Chicago Jan. 10.--W. w. Sellway, a
theological student at Evanston, has
failed to pass in Greek. AS d result he
has renounced the Christian ministry, has
left college and has publicly declared that
he will do violence to the face of Prof
! j. N. Huddieston, his instructor.
Omaha, jan 1e.-The residence of ex-
Councilman Charles A. Thieman was
burned this morning, and Mrs. Thienan
persisted. Thienan jumped from the
window and saved his life. but sustained
a broken leg and was otherwise injured
Boston, Jan. 1O-The American board
of foreign missions has decided to grant
the requests of one of their missionaries
who Knows the langua ge and country
about Della Baba. Pass, to be permitted to
assist in the search for the missing round
tlle-world bieyclist, Frank LEM, sup
posed to have been lost or killed in Tur-
key.
! San Francisco. Jan. 1O-Mayor Sutrc
| am Cur ces that he will call a mass meet
| ing of citizens to protest against the
action of Acting United States Attorney
| Knight in refusing to issue a writ for the
! arrest of G. p. Huntington, who Is
charged with violation of the interstate
comm cree law by issuing a pass to Franl
! NJ, Stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
HAD SEEN TAYLOR.
q Chicago Man Who Knew the Con-
dition of HE Affairs,

Chicago. Jan. 1o.-W. L McAasters.
secretary OF the Western Homestead
end Irrigation company, with Offices in
this city, said today that he had seen
William Walter Taylor, the missing
treasurer oe South Dakota when Mr..
Taylor WAS IN Chicago, about January
j.
CAT that tins" said Mr.. McMasters,
che turned all OF his assets over to his
bondsmen. am sure he wild! be more
than able to maet the deficiency lett in
the state treasury. He HAD assets Tor
double the amount required, bnf1 on
account OF the Shrinkage In values, viii
not be zple TO realize on IhleTn at once.
The state will not lose q dollar. am
sure Mr.. Taylor has noue OF the money
with him, and. for that matter, mai ne
cot very little of It originally. Certain
persons whose names do not care 20
mention, received most Of the money.
II have been aware of the state or
Mr. Taylor'S affairs for four weeks.
When I left Redheid, 8. D., in 1880.
resigned the position of cashier IN the
First National bank, OF Red1eld. OF
which Mr.. Taylor was president we
mere closely associated IN business
affairs, and from the fact that we were
warm friends, he wrote to me concern
ing the state Of affairs before he left
Pierre.
mr.. Taylor called at my Office. room
So, No. 81 Quincy street, during the
last two weeks, and 1 think he called
aSain when I was not there. ln the
last three months Mr.. Taylor has made
strenuous efforts to realize on assets,
consisting OF real estate and first mort
cages, TO the amount of nearly $500, 900.
These assets have been turned over 10
his bondsmen and the state viii not lose
a, cent.
Mr.. TAYLOR has never speculated ex-
cepting in a legitimate manner. The
shortage amounts to upward of $500, 600
500, 00C Of which can be traced to fall
ures of the Chemical National bank OF
this city, and other banks in which he
had deposited state funds.
Il do not know where Mr. Taylor is
now and do not know how long he
remained II. Chicago. He is not fal
away and the only reason he left Pierre
was TO give his bondsmen an oppor.
tunity to realize on his assets and ar
range matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.


Lordon, Jan. 1o.-General Sir John Sum-
merfield Hawkins, royal engineer c. NJ. G.,
CT mnissioned for marking out the bound
ary between the British and United States
territories west of the Rocky mountains
from 1856 to 1853, is dead. He was born
in 1916.
Calcutta, Jan. 1o.-Nizam Ulmulk, the
mehtar of Chitral, has been murdered
by his young brother, Amir Ulmulk, who
has declared himself mehtar of Chitral.
ChGtral. or Little Cashgar, is a country Of
the Licner valley on the south slope of
I1in6Go- koosh.
Melbourne, Victoria, Jam. 1O.-Hon.
George E. Turner. premier of Victoria,
after consulting with his colleagues, has
decided not to resign as a result of the
defeat of the govrnment on the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the salaries of the members
of the legislature. and public officials.
Berlin, Jan. 10.-In the reichstag today
the debate on the anti-revolutionary bill
was resumed. Count Won Limber-Stir-
rum, conservative, declared his party
hailed the bill with satisfaction. The So
cialists. he added, were not justified il
cls inning to be the sole labor party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
NO IMPORTATION
The Washington Legations Have No
Conflrmatory News.

Washington, Jan. 1o-There is no in
formation in possession at the Chinese.
Japanese or Corean legations here re
speeding either the reported sickness
or assassination Of the King of Corea
as announced in the dispatches from
Japan today THE CorFan legation Off
cials have been without amy telegraph
tic communication with their country
for almost six months and receive only
occasional advices. Several attempts
Ito communicate with the home govern
nenlt have been made recently, but no
reply has been received. All telgrams
from Corea are obliged to be sent
through japanese channels OF crnrnu-
nication and are probably subjected to
scrutiny. Several months dso there
was some friction in Official circles in
Corea arising out Of the reported ma
chfnations of Tai Won Kun, who was
then acting in an important capacity
and whose actions were unsatisfactory
to the japanese government, and he
was deposed from his position WTheth-
er there has been any further trouble
growing out of this is not known at the
Corean legation. The King of Corea is
about 43 years of age, has resigned for
81 years and is of the Yo dynasty,
which has been the ruling power for
504 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
ssnas time before one dsfaacataon took
rA1LoKs nEFAs.oATsoN.


10 De IN Hiding.
st. Paul. MINI, Jan. 70.-A special
from Pierre. $. D.. says: The artor-a
aey-eene4al has brought suit on the
bond Of Treasurer Taylor. 1t Is UNDER
Stood EnaE eale bond viii be contested.
Ex- governed Melsette, who justified
for S5p. Go, wires that he viii be here
tonight and Sslg siraightep the short
age. AS mis- property however, is only
10 per cent. ct the desaacaficn. the
stale officials do not place much reli-
allce in st. II IS bs9leyfd Taylor is fn
hiding IN the east- It IS known that he
had. when ne left mere, fully a quarter
OF g million in cash, and he could have
drawn In Mex York SlOD,00o GlOgsA. IL
is believed chat he had certain c9nied
crates who 9ye ke 1ping hanl advised OF
the proceedings. a strong attempt as
being made here TO talrox doubt on the
validity of the bonds ami 1T is suspect
cd That tass plan is TO force the state
1,ato a compromise with the hOndSInen
Tor moderate surr, and chen, waen a
settlement is completed snd Taylor is
promised immunity. he will make good
t7tS losses Of mis- lpondsElzen.
All sorts OF EumDT5 have been set
hf1eajt hare by Taylor's friends 80 pre-
vent rigid prosecution. 1t is said that
the shortage was due to the Hberalsty
with which he supported VARIOUS BANKS
111l13g the panic and received rates on
which ne has realized nothing The
state officials are making strenuo1s ef-
FORTS TO raise sufficient cash to keep
the various state institutions running
and a pesenagtory cali fos taxes is eS-
pected 70 Prcduee enough 10 tide over
ole difficulty for some time, but the
state auditor feels positive that South
Dakota must default ON the bond in
oersst due IN january.
Aleaalwlldle every effort lis being
made ia apprehnend Taylor. Taylors
bond was for 1856. 900. ana divided as
follows.
4. j. McCaheSney, a New York broker
$50,eo0; s. II. yinton. treasurer OF the
Northwestern Mortgage company, $751;
coo; Wifaiasil Taylor. father OF the treas
ur'ef, Se.O00; A. Kemnserer, a merchant
$4,000: c, f. Howard, speaker Of the
legislature, $1,000; J. N. Kiser, of Oak
land. Cal, e.pOo: ". G. Kiser, IT., Of
Reddeld. broker, s15, 900: J. @. Powers,
Redtisid. $4,000; r. NJ Howard, Red
field, $4,000; r. II. McCaughley, Red
field. $4,000; M. d. Beebe, S10,0aa; e. S.
Ceyers, Redheld, $4,000; IT. w. Brooks.
Aberdeen, presidAnt of the First Nation
al bank, $4,000: Frank Bard Aberdeen,
SOS, 600: ID. G. Morris and J. C. Labra,
jT.. OF Doland, president Aafd cashier
of the First NHnona4 bank. $40. 600 each ;
Ex-Governor Meilette, of Waterfowl.
$50 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11

Yokohama, Jan, 10--A rurnor 10 in
circulation here that the king of corea
has been Frustrated by am epileptic 1T.
Native capitalists decline to feat the
proposed corea loan.
1t is rurnored here that 1000 men
belonging to the first army of Japan.
operating in China, have been invaded
by the cold weather.
General Modez tAlegraphs from Shu-
gan under date of January Q. that the
enemy facing the third division of the
Japane army in the west has re-
treated on Kokokab. The advance
guard of the enemy near Lado Yang has
advanced to KarzenL0 with two pieces
|of artillery. The remainder of the
Chinese force is quartered a few miles
northeast Of Matching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
FURTHER DETAILS.
TayIOr'S Relations With the Chase
National Bank.


New York, Jan. 10.-Further details
of the defalcation of ". W. Taylor, the
defaulting eH-treasurer Of South Da-
llota. which reached here last night,
state that the Chase National bank, of
this city, holds $3.50. 600 of South Dakota
warrants, and that they are overdue.
President H. W. Cannon, of the Chase
National bank, was seen this morning
by a representative OF the Associated
Press and questioned concerning the
matter. He said:
THE statement that the Chase Ma
tional bank holds $3.50. 900 South Dakota
warrants is incorrect The official ac-
count OF the state cashier of South
DSkota has for some time been kent
win this bank and the state warrants
ard made payable mere We have no
Doubt that the holders of the war
rants are entirely secure as they were
Properly and legally issued by the
State and signed by the governor and
other officers, and the FACT that the
treasurer had defaulted does not affect
the innocent holder OF the states oilli-
cations. MIR. Taylor had no personal
account with this bank and is not
indebted TO us.
The First National Bank, OF Redfield
S. D., OF which he is president, kept Its
New York account with us and Mr.
Taylor called there from time TO time in
relation TO business matters in the
same manner that our out of town
bankt do when in the city. His last
visit " As in November and We have
neither { IN or heard from hIm since
then
The news OF Taylor's defaIcation was
a great shock TO all the brokers IN this
city VINO are interested in western re.
clITities. One well known broker tf.is
morning said that Taylor's defalcatior
was the result. OF 'itoo much politics. .
II was we'll known fact. the same
broker said, that Taylor recently had
been eadeaVoI1ng 10 secure a large
SUM o. money here, but it was under
stood 1t was for a relative
Owing to the excellent financial con
d5tfon OF South Dakota very little anxi
ETY. Is felt here among interested par.
ties over Taylor's defalcation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
YYnys and Mems Comittce.

Washington, Jan, 1o,-Chairman Viii
son has called meeting of the Ways
and Means committee for 1890 ton1or-
row morning. It will be the first
gathering of the committee in many
months and it IS anticipated important
action may be taken in view of the
depleted revenues Of the government.
Mr.. Wilson intends to call up the resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Pence, of Colorado, regarding a revenue
to be raised by a beer tax and the pro
liability is ii will be favorably reported
Mr. Wilson's bill for taking off the
one-tenth of cent differential on sugar
from countries paying export bounty
will also be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington, JAM 10.-The Senate today
Ia executive session confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
John Charles Thompson, surveyor gen
eral of Wyoming
Humphrey B. Hamilton. associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of New Mexico.
Joseph Judd, judge of probate in the
cpanty of Sanpete, Utah.
L. NJ. Olson, Judge of probate in the
county of Carbon Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11

Washington, Jam. lo-6r. Springer,
who was in charge of the Carlisle cur
rercy bill IN the House, spent some time
this morning w1oh President Cleveland
and Mr.. Carlisle. meeting them separ-
ately. WEen Mr.. Springer reached the
House latter. he would not so into the
details Of the private conversation with
the president ana secretary, further
than TO say that there would be no
abatement Ia the effort TO secure cur
re1lcy legislation, It was accepted by
members as not only Volcing Mr..
Spraugerss views, but as definitely de-
tsrmfnApg that the administration viii
I'D ahead with the policy il has under
taken Mr.. Springer says he knows Of
no new bill, although the present bill
may be shaped TO meet objections and
command support.
s-Bl7t,' added Mr.. Springer, mo con-
cession viii go to the extent of silver
coinage at a ratio of IS to l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
CRASHED. INTO A FREIaHT.

Massillon. O., Jan. 1O-At Lodi, O.,
last night limited express train on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad crashed
through the center of a freight train on
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railway. over
turning several loaded cars. Beyond
being badly shaken, the passengers es-
capped injury. The express train was
running at a high rate and had not the
locomotive struck squarely between two
cars the wreck would nave been a ter
rihle one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
GoyERNoR rURNEY,s PETTTION.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 1e--Governor Tur-
ney today sent the senate and house an
address and petition in which he says
he has received the highest number of
legal votes for governor. He says he
is Informed on the face of the returns
that Evans has a plurality and that gross
frauds were perpetrated. He therefore,
asks the legislature TO permit him to
appear in joint session to contest the
returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11

crssior was the adoption of a resolution
am 0r4cing the miners we're ready and
willing to abide By the decision reached
by the joint convention Of miners and
operators two weeks ego. The resolution.
adopted at that meeting was one pre-
scented by w. H ReDd calling for an
arbitration board composed Of three min
ers three operators and three reputable
citizens to investigate the condition Of the
fIfrfrfrf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
HEAVY Snow IN VIENNA.

Vienna, Jan. 10.-A terrific snowstorm
has swept over Vienna, leaving THE city
almost isolated. Railroad and vehicle
traffic is reduced to minimum. Over
$500 men are at work clearing the
streets. The supplies of vegetables, meat
and milk have almost failed, There are
seven feet of snow in The suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
TO INVESTIGATE FRA.lp.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. Ex-senator
Haggart created sensation in the leg
islature by introducing a. resolution for
the investigation of charges of fraud in
the shape of padded vouchers, etc, made
against the penitentfary management nv
Governor Shortrtdge. The expense bfIis
for the penitentiaTy have not been Maid
since April. The discussion Of the mai
ter was very warm: Senator Haggart
Also introduced a bill TO do away with
prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
ANOTHER FLoOD PRnDI,Tr,,

Pittsburg, Jan. 1O.-Forecaster Stew
art tonight predicts another flood shortly
which will reach the height of TUESDAYS
rise, or at least twenty-five feet here,
The river has risen. six feet at Fairmount
and MonongaheIa river points since morn
ing, and is still going up.
At Lock No. T. seventeen feet is record
ed, and rising three inches an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
Reward For Tayler.s Arrent.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 10.--The house and
senate this afternoon suspended the
rules and passed a joint resolution Of
fering $4,000 for the arrest and deliy-
cry of the defauiting treasurer. W. W.
Taylor. He is about five feet eight
inches in height, two hundred pounds
weight has brown hair, small NOUS
taclle, blue or gray eyes, horid COM
ple1ion. He was last hear Of in New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
0FFERs FOR A FIGHT.

New York. Jan. 1o.-A special cable
gram received today from the National
Sporting club Of London offers $3.50 for
a match between Joe Ca1oynskf and the
the Cooler, the winner to take all or as
may be arranged. no expenses allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
EonmininE the BOOK.

Redfeld, S. D., ian. 10.-Bank Ex-
aEliner Zimmerman is 2usy at the
books of the First National bank. He
says it will take q. week to learn the
exact status of business. The general
opinion is favorable to allowing the
bank to reorganize end reopen for bus
mess,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
MINERs IN coNYENrIoa.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1N.-The miners dis
tFIct convention today developed strong
sentiment against allowing the miners
to vcrk for anything they pleased until
the annual meeting at Columbus next
me nth and the result Of the days dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
Severe Fighting.

London, Jan. 1o.--A dispatch from
Shanghai says severe fighting has taken
place near Jehol, Mongolia, 120 miles
northeast of Pelzin. Hundreds Of
wounded Chinese are reported arriving
at Tien Tsin daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
NATIONAL BoNsP1EL.

Milwaukee, Jan. 10.-Arrangementg for
the great national bonspieI for the cur
leTs, which begins here next Monday
have been completed in such a manner
as to insure success TO the sport and
rlayers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
NAY YoHr MARRIEn.

London, Jan. 1o.-1t is again announced
that May Yohe, the American burlesque
actress, has been married to Lord Fran
els Hope. The ceremony is said to have
taken place last November. Miss Yohe
declines to affirm OF deny the ru1nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
DEAD N HEB. ROOM.

Minneapolis, Jan. TO- Della. r Haynes, a
sister of Prof. +. d. Haynes. of the Uni
versgty of Minnesota, was found dead in
her room today, having committed sui
eide by strangulation No cause IS known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
|COREA' IS KING
MURDERED.
The Ruler Of the Hermit Ma
ton Is Reported to Have
Been Assassinated.
JAPANESE SOLDIERS SICK.
THEY HAVE BEEN ISvALIDED by
SEVERE COLD.

No Confirmation Of the kings Death
Received BY the Legations In
Washington--Tcle Comnu-
nfcatfon with Corea-Telegram
Subjected to Japanese Scrutiny
The News Donbted BY Japanese
Minister to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
THE SAN FRANCISCO sAns.

Newport, r. L, Jan. 1O.-Dhe cruiser
Sam Francisco sailed for Gibraltar to-
day, where she viii relieve the Chicago
as flagship of the European station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
SALE of TRoTTINc sTo,,K

New York, jan 10-The second days
sale of trotting stock at Madison Square
garden attarcted large crowd Most of
the sales were under $500.
Hid Wilkes, b. M, 1884. Guy Wilkes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
CRIsprs DAUGHTERS MARR1.st

Naples, Jan. 10.-The civil marriage of
Signorina Josephine, daughter of Prince
Minister Crispi, TO PRINCE Lingualosga,
was celebrated this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11

The greatest novels Of
the year, the most readable
short stories, the most in.
teresting reports of the
msrvels OF science, and the
various activities of nod
ern civilization. Articles
By those Who have the ear
of mankind will appear
from week to week in
our pages. The worlds
progress will be faithfully
reported, and the best OF
the newest literature pub
lished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11

Toxic, Jan. 1O.-A news agency re-
ports that the king of Corea has been
assassinated.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-09-26
Lee.

Louisville Goes not stint 1T
homage to Lincoln, to Grant,
to Sherman or to Sheridan,
but at the same time the peU
ple of the South cannot for
get their devotion to the mag
nificent man who still stands
in memory as the hero OF a
lost cause. Robert e. Lee is
rightfuIly tlte idol OF the pro-
pie for whom he conscientious
y gave the splendid genius
whish wnS his.
He did not put hostility
away his loyalty to The coun
try for whose honor and glo-
ry he had nllra dy fought.
History records that it was
only after the anguish of "A
long inward struggle that he
cast his let with the state
which he had been taught to
love above all else. The ar
mics since time began h a e
laced a noblpr foe than he.
His character and their geni
GUS are the common heritage
OF the whole country, and the
whole ronnily has learned to
bp proud oi them while the
north for9ets his one mis-
take. Detroit News.