davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-17

4
~ gold reserve, S91O45,114.
fEEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York. May IS.
WOOL-Firm.
CoPPER-FIrm: brokers' price 1O5s; exc
change price, 1850.
SIlVER-66S4.
LEAD-Strong;- brokers price, SIS; ex-
charge price S.2543.30.
oFFEEN0ptions opened irregular with
near months Sgd points lower and late
months unchanged to 10 points higher
Early weakness due to pressure OF May
notices. The sales reached larger total
than seen here for weeks. Closed barely
steady with May . points. lower and
points lower. Sales Is, 500 bags including;
MAY, 13.9O9l400; June, 14.10915.00; July.
1450d14.55; September, 14559l455; October,
1850; December, A45
SJfGAR-Raw firm but quiet. Sales yes
terday in Boston, 1890 bags centrifugal
s6-test at Sc; refined. quiet
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
wHEAT-No- .:
Art. open. High Low. Close.
5 %5E S55ss: IS. 81 8
coRN-No. 2:
Art Open. High Low. Close.
2 2 #5E IF IF e. IF :I ss3s
oATs-NO. 2:
Art Open. High Low. Close:
3 $#4 : ::#5 .5 5sSsss En- /
MESS PoRK-Per DBL:
Art Open. High Low. Close
s ss5S Is e ls: l ls:23 r.
LARD-Per 100 lbs;
Wi. open. High Low. Close
F EsBt Ii Il: 81 Sc sc go Is S ss..
SHORT RIBs-Per 100 ibe.:
Art Open. High Low. Close.
S 5s5E :: :sS5s S SH53: Is ss5 S S55
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEATENo. 2 spring, 711sGu%; No. 2
spring. nominal; No red 6.@. roo,
CORN-5l7sq 51ss; No yellow, 50s4q51.
OATS-No. :, .; No. white, 32isq321a;
no. white, g.
RYE-Nc. 2. %.
No. 1, nominal
FLAX SEEDING. !, lay.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 800.
MESS PORK-Per barrel, Z. I06I220.
IARD-Per 100 pounds, $751;
SHORT RrBS-Sides Qoose) e.O566.1o
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed (boxedl 81
SHoRT CLEAR-Sides QboxeO 6ssq6h.
WEIISKY-Distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, La.
SUGAR5Cut, leaf. unchanged.
~ Articles Rec Ship.
Flour barrels. ...................l 1000 zoos
Wheat. bushels.................l 1900 31S 900
Corn, bushels. l136 600 1872 900
Oats, bushels. E23s 00ol 1877 600
Rye bushels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I000l 5000
Barley, ushels.................. 10000 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-17
CHICAGo Lave STOCK.

On the produce exchange, today, the
S.butter market, firm, creamerieS Sd16;
= slairies, SQl5; eggs. steady. 1I1sg115@.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-17


Said she, Il hate the turf and racing"
But if he had taken with him as a
present bottle of DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, he would have been
more successful in his suit. She doubt
less owed many of the charms which
captiyated him to it's virtues. For
Frightening woman's eyes and giving
her that healthy look so much admired
by the opposite sex, it has no equal.
Send 10 cents for book Q6S pages on
Woman's Diseases. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-17

fEEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
= N-o1- Vorl- Nov 1g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-17

:, CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
y The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

Gordon stated that he tried to kill
himself after shooting Brown and his
wife but the cartridge failed to ex-
plode and his hand was nervous.
On his way to Jail. Gordon stated to
the officer that he had suspected the
couple for some time. and about a
week ago his suspicious were confirm
ed Ever since he had kept watch on
his wife and today. learning that she
and Brown were at the house on Mad
ison street. he went there and the
tragedy followed.
AT 8 O'Clock tonight. the coroner's
Jury rendered verdict of iustifiable
homicide. Gordon's case will be tried
tomorrow.
Governor Brown accompanied by Sec
rotary of State Headley, arrived in the
city from Frankfort at $50 o'clock. The
governor is completely Frustrated by
the sad affair.
Young Browns body will be taken to
Henderson tomorrow morning for bur-
ial
Mrs. Gordon was Miss Nellie Bush. of
this city and her family is one of the
best known and most prominent in
this state. Her mother was once state
librarian at Frankfort and her grand
father was Judge Zachariah Wheat
chief justice of the court of appeals of
Kentucky. and one of the most learned
and distinguished of Kentucky jurists.
Gordon was at one time assistant
manager of the Palmer house at Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
BOGUS CERTIFICATES.
Johnston and Became Make Their Re-
port to the Secretary of the Treas

Johnston and Became Make Their Re-
port to the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
Washington. April 3OLThe secretary of
the treasury received from Special Agents
Johnston and Beane. at Boise City, Ida,
a report of the result of their investiga-
ton in the alleged frauds in connection
with the entry of Chinese into this coun-
try. The report states the investigation
shows conclusively that there has been
for several years past an organized
money-making conspiracy with a view to
manufacturing certificates upon which
Chinese laborers may be enabled to visit
China and return to the United States as
bona fide merchants. In the majority of
the cases the so-called merchants were
found to be cooks and gardeners employed
in or near Boise City. Nevertheless a
large number of prominent citizens have
vouched for the Cinnamon as merchants.
The special agents are convinced that
business has been carried on as a money
making scheme. The grand jury failed.
however, to bring in indictments against
any Of the parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
REDS RESIST.
THREE HUNDRED HOSTMES READy
To SWING THE TOMAHAWK,
Marshal Read the Warrant. But
That Is All He Could Do-Workins
the Fee Racket.

Fargo, N. D., April SO-United States
Marshal Cronan received the following
dispatch from Deputy SCHNEIDER, at st.
Johns, today:
Between 200 and 300 hostiIes at Langan
are preparing to resist Citizens and SET
tiers are leaving st. Johns through fear
If you come at all, bring assistance
enough to quiet disturbances and protect
Settlers
1t is stated also that Indians had
burned the houses of settlers who had
testified against them. On running the
story down, 1t appears that but one ca Sc
of that kind had occurred. Sunday the
marshal and deputy had a council with
the Indians, who had previously rescued a
half breed, charged with cutting timber
on government land, from arrest, and
told him they had come there to arrest
the parties and that they should surely
do it Little Shell, chief of the Turtle
Mountain Indians, told them that the
government had never paid II 4. Indians
for their land and that he had Even per
mission to cut the timber and that he
and that they would not allow anyone to
be arrested for cutting timber under his
order or with his permission.
The marshal reiterated the statement
that they had come TO make arrests and
intended to do it. The Indians asked
who they wanted, and, on being in
formed, they called the persons and when
they came in the marshal read the war
rant and undertook to make the arrest.
but the Indians forcibly resisted The
marshal returned to Fargo and wired the
Encouragement for Instructions. Indicl-
ment against settlers and others in that
region are more for the purpose of MAX
ing fees for officers than for any other
purpose There is no probability that
anything will come OF the alleged out
break $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
AT WASHINGTON.
me AdVfces from Managua Arc
Generally Credited.

Arc
Generally Credited
Washington. April 3O.-The Managua.
dispatch stating Nicaragua has agreed
to compromise by which she will nav
kl5.5O0 on condition that Corinto be
evacuated and that the British fleet be
Withdrawn, is accepted by the officials
mere as summing up the latest status
OF the subject. Attention is now direct
ed TO London to see whether the con-
uItlon Oh immediate evacuation will be
granted. II 1t is. the trouble is practi-
cally at an end. If it is not it is believed
in diplomatic circles that il will cause
a renewal of reports that Great Britain
IS not so much anxious to settle as to
continue in active occupation of Cor
into.
At the state department. the news
ehat Nicaragua would pay the ST., 500
t1haemnlty within fifteen days after the
departure of the British troops was
seemingly expected. though no direct
adVlces had been received by the de-
partment- In fact. Minister Bakersis-
now In Costa Riea. and there is very
little communication between this gov
eminent and the legation at Managua.
1t was learned at the department that
the acceptance by Nicara qua Of the
terms which have been proposed does
not mean that the affair is settled.
1t is understood Ambassador Bavard
throughout the controversy has had TO
encounter the difficulty which is still
presented. The British government
wants the money paid in the presence
OF the British fleet at Corint0. for,
While the fleet is still there and the
troops are in possession of the town,
the British government. according 10
state department official. wants the
payment made as though under dLress.
1t IS hoped. however. the offers made at
the suggestion of the United States.
and which Managua advices say have
been satisfactory to the Nicaraguan
government. will be agreed to by the
British government and assurances to
this effect have been received It ap-
pears in this connection that the threat
Of revolution in Nicaragua has given
the United States the opportunity to
urge with more force peaceable set
tlement of the present difficulty, as
such result of the British occupation
might seriously threaten the lives and
property of United States citizens.
AS to the possible arbitration of the
remaining questions in dispute be-
tween Great Britain and Nicaragua, it
is understood the United States ex-
poets to be represented and will prob
ably not be refused by Great Britain.
This, it is said, will not be allowed 20
Interfere with the settlement of the
f15,5o0 claim by payment within two
weeks as proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

is big Bertha" and incidentally en-
gagged in winning susceptible hearts.
Her winning ways are her stock in
trade. The sudden leap from obscurity
into notoriety. owing TO Lord Sholtos
announcement of his intention to
marry her. has evidently imbued a San
Francisco concert hall proprietor with
the idea that she would be drawing
card. So Loretta is billed to appear
here next Monday night and Lord
Sholto, in modest room In a lodging
house, awaits her coming. He looks
effeminate and he is seedy in appear
ance. His finances are evidently at
ebb. He was at the race track yester-
day, and in a brief interview he in
timated that # the girl would consent,
marry her he would. Said Lord Sholto:
May 1 ask you whose business it is
if I marry whom I please? 1t is no.
body's business but my own. I thought
you'd ask that Well, when "Lollie"
comes here, the question of our future
relations will be settled, but 1 cannot
speak of 1t until 1 have consulted her
After I have conversed with her, I
shall know bow to conduct myself to-
wards all meddlesome people who in
ter st themselves where they are not
wanted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

Managua. Nicaragua. April so.-The
Nlcagaguan government has formally
decided to accede to the COMPROMISE
proposition for tie settlement of the
pending troubles. This decision has
been communicated to the authorities
at Washington and London. Nicaragua
agrees to pay f15,5OO in London. fifteen
days from the time the British ship
leaves the harbor ct Corinto It now
remains for Great Britain to agree to
this condition Nicaragua's course is re-
garded as shifting on Great Britain tho
lurther resp visibility for he trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
TREASURY RECEIPTS.
They Have Hardly Met the Expecta-
tions of Officials.

Washington, April 3O-The treasury re-
ceipts during the month ended today
have not met the expectations of the
officials and the Indications now are that
the deficit at the end of the fiscal year
will be little, is any, less than S45,000,000.
The receipts for the month of April
amount to 1924, 247S, 1856, and the expendi-
lures to $325, 952, $780, leaving deficit for
the month of S. 704, S54, and for the fiscal
year to date of $45, 247 COG.
The receipts from internal revenue show
a falling off for April, as compared with
the same month in 1894, of more than
$700O00, and a falling off for the ten
months of the fiscal year of about $1,000
900. During the remaining two months of
the fiscal year there will be no extra
ordinary expenditures. The pension pay
ments will amount to about $22,0O0O0O and
81 100000 will be repaid on interest ac-
count. The net result of the year is not
expected to differ very materially from
today's figures, and yet in making this
estimate a considerable revenue from the
income tax is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
Put Up By Marion.
Especial to The Herald.1

Especial TO The Herald-l
Butte Mont. April 3O.-Tom Metzej.
who is under arrest in Chicago on the
charge of swindling the First NatiCnn
Bank of Butte cut of Sc. 900. on a forged
check. is the son of State Senator
Thomas A. Metzel. of Madison county.
a rich stockman and mine owner.
Young Metzel was supposed to be su-
perintending the West Fork Placer
Gold Mining company in the southern
part of the state
Several weeks ago. he came to Butte
with a $4,000 check. alleged to have
been executed by Alex MetzeI and
drawn on a Virginia City bank. The
check was endorsed by John E. Davis.
brother of the First National bank
cashier. A few days later he left for
Chicago. in company with Charles
Marion. alias Charles Whiteman. alias
Boston Charley. a man well known to
detectives and peace officers from New
York to San Frencisco. 1t is believed
that Marion put up the Job of the
forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
SELF-CONFESSED THIEF.
CONFIDENTIAL CLERK CREATES A
SENSATION.
Admits That He Stole $4,000 and
Promised Restitution If Leniency
Was Extended Him; But His Ar
rest Followed.
Especial to The Heraid1


Cheyenne. Wyo.. April SO.-Frank A.
Meana, wholesale harnes dealer of
this city, received a letter today from
G. F. c. Houghton. his confidential
clerk, who confessed to having stolen
$4,000 of his employers money dur
ing the past two years. Houghton
left here yesterday, promising to re-
turn today. In his letter of confess
sion, he said he had secured a good
position at Des Moines, Iowa, and
would, if Mr.. Meana were lenient
with him, repay the money ne had
Stolen. Meana, however, had him ar
rested and he will be brought back
here for trial Houghton has been
Meana's confidential clerk for seven
years. In his letter he says he stole
nothing until two years ago, and has
covered his peculation by making
false entries in the FIRMS books.
Houghton has also been agent for the
Overman Wheel company. and at the
close of last seasons business, owed
them $1,000, which Mr.. Meana ad-
vanced in order that he might retain
the agency.
On Christmas last, Houghton be-
came involved in an unpleasant scan
dal- He was to have married "a young
woman Of Denver on that day, but
failed TO put in an appearance. His
intended bride thereupon attempted
suicide by taking poison, but recov
cred and a few days later the mar
rage was consummaEed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
CHEYENNE CHIPS.
Big Cattle PurcIiase-Systemat
MininG-The G. A. r..
%

Especial to The Herald1
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 3d. NJ
Morris, representing the Swan Land
and Cattle company, has gone to Den
yer where he viii receive 5000 head of
cattle and drive them from Denver to
the Wyoming ranges.
A remarkable scheme to systema-
tie mining operations has been or
gained in New York city by Clarence
B. Richardson, a substantial young
capitalist of this city. 1t is proposed
to locate 100 gold mining claims in
Colorado. Out of these ten having
the best surface indications will be
developed. Associated with the New
York organization there will be ex-
perts to pass upon the various pres
poets.
A large delegation Of members Of
the G. A. r. of this state will attend
the sixteenth annual encampment of
the organization at Denver on Tues
day. AT the present time there are
ten Grand Army posts in the state
with membership of 2.40O. A strong
effort will be made to secure the cleo
ton of Col. N. ]. O'Brien as COM
mander of the department of Colorado
and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
WHERE TREY COME FROM.
Statement Prepared by the Bureau
Of INN,

Statement Prepared by the Bureau
of Immigration.
Washington, April 3O.-A statement has
been prepared at the bureau of immigra-
ton which shows the number of immi-
grants which arrived in the United
States for the nine months ending March
81 in each year of the last three years,
to have been as follows:
1898, 259.560; 1884. 2S1, 64s; 1885, 14O $50.
The amount of money brought in by
immigrants during the vast nine months
was So, 395. s46.
Although this amount was known to
have been brought in it is believed that
the money secreted and undiscovered by
the officials may have been several times
that amount.
Of the arrivals during the last nine
months 1,564 came from Ireland q, 100
from Germany; 1850 from Russia pro-
per; 1925 from Italy and 6.116 from Eng
land OF these debarred from landing
1,On were paupers and likely to become
so; II were shown to have been convicts
and 353 contract laborers. OF those land
ed 1902 could neither read nor write.
Of those who brought money Germany
heads the list with 1851, 4S4; Ireland next
with S315, sol; England, S294S1S; Italy $780,
712; Swedes, S13S,412; Russians s144,34 and
the Hungarians SOB, 04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
THE nANK MREckER.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. April SO.-when
S. NJ. Folsom, now of Chicago. the
banker who is charged with wreck
ing the Albuquerque National bank
and the New Mexico Savings Bank
and Trust company, stepped from a
passenger train last night from the
east, Deputy United States Marshal
Knight placed him under arrest on in
dictments recently found by a United
States grand jury. Folsom was Tried
and convicted last year and sentenced
to the territorial penitentiary for five
years, but owing TO the persistent eff
forts of lawyers he has never served
his senence. Folsom will have no
trouble to give bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Morgan Says Great Britain's Excuse
Is FIimsy.

Is FIimsy.
Washington. April Ex-senator Nor
gan, Of Alabama. in an interview on
the Nicaraguan situation today. char
acterized the insult to the consular
agent, Hatch, the flimsiest kind of d
pretext," on the part of Great Britain,
and said if a private individual would
sue for damages on such a case he
would be laughed out of court He had
no criticism to pass on the adminis-
tration, because, as he said, he pre-
sumed the administration had taken
proper steps to prevent Great Britain
from obtaining a foothold on Nicara-
guam territory.
But if it has not" he added, "the
next Congress will. even if Great Bril-
tain must be driven off the continent
at the point of the bayonet-"
Senator Morgan added that he did
not think the canal project would be
endangered by the present complica-
lions. He said: This case has gone
far beyond the Monroe doctrine, far
beyond the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. II
has a character that is distinctly it's
own and that rests upon higher ground
that any doctrine or any treaty ever
made or enunciated. The United
States and the governments of Nicara-
qua and Costa Rica have entered into
a solemn compact with each other
looking to the construction of this
great maritime highway; the company,
composed mostly of citizens of the
United States. is organized and starts
its work
Now comes Great Britain with the
domineering spirit of aggression that
has marked her course throughout the
history of modern times, and upon the
slimmest of pretexts, the most absurd
of excuses, makes a demand upon the
government of Nicaragua that she does
not expect to be complied with, and all
in the hope that through the default
of the weaker government she will be
enabled to establish a suzerainity over
the territory and thus control the
future development of the canal and Of
the traffic that may pass through it. |
believe Congress, at its next session
will, if nothing shall be done mean
while by authorized powers now In
authority, effectually end finally stop
the aggressions of Great Britain and
absolutely prevent her gaining a. foot
hold in this most important point on
the American continent. / think there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
WAS A LIVELY SCRAP.
Chicago Policemen Rum Against
Some Tough Negroes.

Chicago Policemen Run Against
Some Tough Negroes.
Chicago, April SO.-In attempting to
arrest three colored men at Spring
and State streets, late last night, Off
Ger Golden shot and killed one of
them instantly. but not Until he him
self had been twice wounded and Off
Ger McDermott had narrowly escaped
a mortal wound in the abdomen.
The two officers had been told to
look out for three colored men who
were suspected of having committed
several petty burglaries in that vicin-
ity recently. When the policemen
met these three colored men and at
tempted to arrest them, one drew a re-
volver and placing the muzzle against
McDermotts abdomen, fired. The bull
let only tore a hole 6hrough the Off
GERS clothing, setting it on fire and
slightly grazing the flesh.
At this, McDermott drew his own
revolver Two of the men then ran
across the street, and drawing their
revolvers began firing at the officers
who returned the fire. Officer Golden
followed the third man on a run, fir
ing several shots at him which were
returned. Officer Golden's aim was
good and the man fell to the pave
ment with a bullet through his head.
He died instantly. Officer Golden had
received two wounds. Other police
men attracted by the shooting came UP
and search was made for the other two
negroes but they coulu not be found.
officer Golden was assisted to the
drug store where an examination
showed that one bullet had passed
clear through the right thigh and
that another had embedded itself In
the calf of the leg. The wounds were
bandaged and the officer taken to the
hospital. 1t is not that his injuries
win prove fatal unless blood poison
sets in. officer MeDern1ott's coat was
perforated four times by bullets and
it is scarcely credible that he escaped
without serious injury. The name of
the negro killed is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
At Jefferson City.

Jefferson City. Mo-. April S0.-Thirty
five of fifty-eight Democratic members
of the state house of representatives
met in caucus late last night and adop-
ted a resolution in favor of free coin
age of silver at ratio of 16 to l. The
vote stood: Ayes. %: nays. 9: not vot-
ing. 4. The caucus precipitated a dis
cussion which will probably result in
the holding of a state convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
"ME LUD" IS SEEDY.
LATEST PEN PICTURE OF LORD
SHOLTO DOUGLASS.
cisco Concert HaII-DOuglass Still
Eager to Marry Her.

San Francisco. April so.-Lord Sholto
Douglass. son of the marquis Of
Queensberry, awaits the coming of ms
sweetheart from the towns-.of Rakers-
field in the San Joaquin valley. where
this sprig of nobility has been ostensi-
lily looking to the cultivation of tract
of iapd that belongs to his mother but
was in>Seality wooing the fair Loretta
Adds, siee whose name was Mooney
before the glare of the footlights fell
upon her kosy cheeks. For Loretta, or
s.LoIlie' aA Lord Sho,to prefers to call
her is engaged In warbling at con-
cert hall, tile presiding genius of which