The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-01


ton for the purpose of retiring from
business because it was no longer profit
able. 1t is paying on the full dollar for
dollar. The banks capital was S1OO, 900.
1t was incorporated in 1889.
NEW YORK.-The Waterbury reorgani-
cation committee of the Cordage COM
pany, has declared its plan OF reorganiza-
ton, the committee having received the
deposits of majority of the first mort
gage collateral trust bonds and a very
large majority OF each class Of stock.
CHICAGO.-Four indictments were re-
turned today III election fraud cases in
the Third congressional district out of
The men indicted will be tried for fraud
ulent substitution of ballots at the cleo
ton last November. During the afternoon
additional indictments were returned.
PITTSBURG.-The Hamilton Savings
Fund and Loan association. capital $780,
100000, was closed today by the state bank
examiners and the Union Trust company
placed in charge as temporary receivers.
The liabilities, according to the officers
of the association. are but $1,000 and the
9e~"-~ 60 600 The books show about LOO
shareholders.
GLADSTONE. Mich-Thore is still
much fire i'll this vicinity and the wind
ure resort east of the city, was swept by
fire this afternoon and there Is a rumor
that Cooks Station, on the 500 line, is
surrounded by fire and that there is lit
tie hope of saving the town. 1t is be-
lieved the danger IN this city is passed.
DENVER.--P. H. ]. FLYNN, an athlete,
will leave Denver tomorrow to walk
around the United States. His route will
be from here to Chicago, thence to
Quincy, thence to New York, thence to
New Orleans, San francisco, etc The
walk is on a wager and must be accom-
plished within $50 days. Mr.. Flynn pro-
poses to write book When he gets home.
WASHINGTON Treasury officials are
making preparations for the first pay
ment to the Nez Perces Indians in Idaho
of $500 900, due them under the treaty of
coded lands. Warrants are now being
made out and it is expected the first week
of August the 1irst lot Will be sent to
the agent of the Nez Perces for distribu-
tion.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-It is impossible to
tell how many negroes were killed in last
nights race track riot at Brookside. Most
of the sheriff's posse that went from here
have returned. They report that half a
dozen negroes were seen to fall and that
three bodies were found in the woods,
but have not yet been identified. Bob
Sims. another negro rioter, was found
the side 1t is believed that other wound
ed negroes We're taken away by their CON-
panions.
CHICAGO-August KenkIe, the Polish
count who shot himself Sunday night,
died today at Michael Reese hospital.
Kenkle's real name was Algenon Wilhelm
Djalinski. He was born in Memel, now
a part of Prussia, in 1893. An ardent pa
trfot. he aided his country in it's war for
independence. He was selected for the
most important of duties and entered
Russia as a Polish spy. After the subju-
cation of his country, a price of $1,000
rubles was placed on Kenlzle's head by
Russia but he got across the borders of
Poland and came to America.
WASHINGTON.-Sec Carlisle has
changed his plans for his summer vaca-
ton, and according to present arrange
ments, he will begin his cruise of the
lakes at Chicago instead of Buffalo. as
first intended. On Saturday he will con-
suit with leading citizens of Chicago on
the appointment OF an architect and then,
he. Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. William X. Car
isle and her four children and nurse will
take the light house tender Amaranfn