davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
OPPOSE THE MORA CLAIM.

ONI IIStS NhU KepubiIrUnS Appeal TO
the Queen Regent.
MADRID. August 9.-At a meeting of the
Carlist and republican deputies today the
members present pledged the two parties
to oppose the payment of the Mora claim.
In addition, 1t was decided to send petit
ticn to the queen regent against the de-
cision of the gove, nmeut to pay the claim,
and if these efforts were not successful in
preventing the payment. the deputies de-
cided to issue a manifesto to the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Badly Kicked by n Horxe.

Frank Ellison was kicked by a horse to-
day cut on 7th street road and badly hurt.
A deep wound, cutting open the thick mus
cles of the leg and laying bare the bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Application Denied.

In the proceedings for divorce instituted
by Marie Webster against George H. Web
ster, Judge Cole this afternoon, at the
conclusion of argument by counsel denied
an application of the complainant for ALI
mony and counsel fees during the tendency
of the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Creditors Bill.

The Home Trust Company Of Derby,
Conn.,. administrator of the estate of Will
liam G. White, this afternoon filed judg-
ment creditors bill for 1892. sc against
Albert w. Daggett, Chaplin Brown, Jesse
H. Wilson and Michael Dugan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Occnn Steamships Arrived.

NEW YORK. August 9.-Arrived, steam
ers. DANA, Hamburg; Elysia, Genoa; Brit
annie, Liverpool; Normaunia, Hamburg
LONDON. August 9.-Arrived, Cameo,
Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
A 500 CuD offered,

NEWPORT r. l., August 9.-The Citi-
zens' Yacht Club today offered 800 cup
for race between Defender and Jubilee
tomorrow The offer has not yet been
acted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Thrown From His Horse.

Thomas Carney, a truck gardener living
at Brightwooi. was thrown from his horse
ct the Center market this afternoon and
In his shoulder 6islocated. 1t was set
and bandaged at the Emei sency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and The closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New YorI stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. so Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09

Eeratcd.
SPRINGFIEI4D, ILL.,, August 9.-Adjutant
General Baylc today made a report to
Gov. Altgeld on the race trouble at Spring
Valley. He says the trouble was caused
by local disturbances among the colored
and italian miners filled with drink. Ex-
aggerated reports made matters worse
The local authorities able to handle
the situation.
The governor received telegram today
stating that the miners at work.
Nothing further is feared, and all is quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
JUDGE HoFFMAN's SUCCESSOR.

Robert II. Gordon Appointed To-
day.
BALTIMORE. Md. August a.-Robert H.
Gordon has been appointed judge Of the
fourth judicial circuit of Maryland, to sue
ceeed Hoffma i, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets, reported by W. B.
Hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 1921 r st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
MEETING POSTPONED.
News From the Rev Camp at Gold
City.

News From the Kew Camp at Gold
City.
Despite the fact of his having a lame
foot, Harry Edwards got out Of bed and
did a clog dance yesterday. 1t was
one-legged affair, to be sure, but it was
a dance just the same The cause OF all
this hilaTty was the report, which has
been fully authenticated, TO the effect that
a tWo-fOOt vein of ore has been uncovered
IN the Elk mine, in which he is interested,
and that it is fr5t-ClaSS quartz which
carries lots OF free gold The vein was
uncovered last Wednesday,, but the men
did not realize what they had struck I'M
on the ground and after looking at it
pronounced it good, if not .gooder-
Gus Holmes has a lot of assays from
his claims in Which he is interested,
y hich cause him to smile a gleeful smile
There We're thirty of them in all and they
We're made on samples taken from, al al
parts of the vein, The average is $751;
which is a splendid showing.
About two hundred people went to
Gold City yesterday for the purpose OF
attending the meeting for the organiza-
lion OF q district. Everything was going
On Swiminingly when some man with a
lot of legal lore TO spare, arose and SAID
that as the day was a legal holiday he
thought that it would be safer to post
pone action to some other time. Every
one looked blank. but the advice was
taken just the same, and the meeting
viii be held on Friday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Hutchings' dying statement taken in
writing and sworn to. says: Williams
commanded me to get down on my
knees"
AS to the malicious fling. in regard to
the visit I paid him, and the alleged
double dealing and hearty hand shak-
ing, I viii state that HutchingS' family.
knowing of Williams efforts to obtain
a pardon, requested me to ascertain, II
possible, the extent Of his punishment
with a view to considering whether or
not to oppose it and, accordingly, l
went to see him, and was perfectly
frank with him from the beginning, as
the guard who was present can aver
[ introduced myself as friend Of
Hutchings' family, and told him [ testi-
fed in behalf Of the prosecution at his
trial, and [ am certain the hearty hand
shaking was most decidedly q CneSided
affair, for I well remember the shudder
that thrilled me on touching the hand,
proffered me by one who had SO I'M
mercifully struck down a fellow being,
and the Sullen manner IN Whlch ne
displayed his feelings while talking OF
the horrible affair, would lead any
ordinary person to believe he would
repeat the crime now, under the same
circumstances. His vicious article
above mentioned plainly shows l
think, his dangerous temperament
I believe the people of Utah will very
readily recognize the Inconsistency Of
the remarks Williams claims was made
lin his BEHALF by the Judge in open
court, after listening to such evidence
as was produced at the trial and the
verdict rendered by the jury.
WILLIS KNAPP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. Patten, of Kanosh, is registered at
the Walker.
Orson Cazier is in from Nephi and
stopping at the Walker.
D. j. Lindsay is up from Manti and
stopping at the Cullen.
c. diversion is in from bennington and
stopping at the Cullen.
NJ. o. Tremaine and wife. Of Chicago.
are tourists at the Walker
G. N. Barrows, mining man of Fair
field, is stopping at the Cullen
Thomas Kearns is in from Park City
and stopping at the Cullen
Mrs H S. Brownlee is in from Bing-
ham and stopping at the Walker.
Edward Pike came in from Eureka yes
terday and registered at the Cullen.
E. A Kohn and wife, of Montgomery,
are tourist arrivals at the Knutsford.
Victor E. Smith and wife, of Detroit,
are tourist arrivals at the Templeton'
Ed z. Stuart, superintendent of the
hex mine, is registered at the Cullen.
Sam A. King and Judge ". H, King,
both Well-hnoWn Provo attorneys. are at
the Cullen.
Charles W. Dempster. a prominent
merchant Of Chicago, is guest of the
Knutsford.
W. W. Miller, of Casey, Ill, and Joe NJ
men at the Walker.
John McCabe, "a well-known mining
man of bennington. came in yesterday
and registered at the Cullen.
A. N. Butts. the well-known mining
man, came in from Mercur yesterday,
and is stopping at the Walker.
w. H. Hancock, of Omaha, freight
claim agent Of the Union Pacific, Is prom
inent among arrivals at the Knutsford.
Mr. and Mrs J. b Irish and Miss Clara
Irish are among the tourist arrivals at
the TempletOn. en- route to the coast
from New York.
G. W. .Megrath. of Omaha, superintend-
ent of the coal department of the Union
Pacific railway, is registered at the
hnutSford.
dealer of Strawberry Valley, is in town
on business and stopping at the Cullen
hotel.
J. B. Lazear, a. prominent broker of
Denver is a guest of the Knutsford. Mr.
Lazear goes to Park City this morning
John L. Baker, of Chicago, H. AmhaId,
neapolis. and W, n. Decker, Of Omaha
are travelling men at the Knutsford.
Knights of Pythias, and H. G. Ward
leigh, are down from ogden on business
connected with the order and stopping
at the Cullen.
Carl Mcdonald, of Philadelphia. j. 81
mon and James P; Curd of Louisville,
Parrish of Omaha, are travelling men at
the Templeton
G. A. Quigley has just returned from a
business trip TO South Bend. Ind, the 10
cation of the great Studebaker works, Of
which Mr.. Quigley is the local superin-
tendent.
David Keith, well-knoWn mine owner,
returns to Park City this morning. Mr..
expressed himself as well satisfied with
his recent trip to San Francisco, and is
thoroughly glad to get back to his home
at the Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The play is done. the curtain drops.
Slow falling to the prompter's bell;
A moment yet the actress stops and
looks AROUND TO say farewell
1t is an irksofne word and task,
And when she's laughed and said her say.
She shows as she removes her mask
face that's anything but gay,
Acting is not all gaiety, lights and
applause
There is a deal of drudgery, vexa-
ton and heartache that the people in
the front of the house little imagine
Mary Anderson used to advise young
StageStruck girls to keep off the stage
The feyerish excitement, the late hours,
the drudgery Of rehearsals, the unna-
tural stimulus from new audiences,
rivalry and applause. make the life full
of perils to health Of mind and body
The careless theatre-going public have
no notion Of the strain on the nerves
that is inseparable from a dramatic
career
But members of the profession
know what it is, and they have, as a
body. learned how best to keep their
nervous systems strong and capable of
doing the hard work demanded of
them That is why Pafnes celery COM
pound is so popular on the stage.
Helen Barry, the weIl-known actress,
writes to a physician friend, from Tea
Box Cottage, Bellfort.
1T is with great pleasure [
write to tell you that I find Paine's
celery compound a splendid tonic.
should like you to procure me few
more bottles"
Della Fox. when run down" from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
KNAPP COMES BACK.
He Replies to wiliams' Late Letter
in The Herald.

He Replies to Wiiliams' Late Letter
in The Herald.
To the Editor of The Herald;
Please give one space in your val
liable paper to refute some Of the
charges made against me by one Thos.
Williams. now serving life sentence
in the Utah penftentfary for killing J.
E. Hutchings. wherein he pictures me
as the greatest liar in Utah
1t IS not my purpose to carry on a
newspaper controversy with one who
has been found guilty Of such an afro
clouS crime, but in order that Justice
and right may be done him, for which
he SO loudly cries, in the above men
toned article, l will make the following
eXplana tons:
1t viii be remembered that Williams
mas made mum erouS efforts in the past
TO obtain a pardon from the governor.
that he is now getting up petition for
that purpose, mainly on the grounds of
good behavior since he has been innpris-
oned, and that a few days ago l caused
an article to be published in the news
papers, for the benefit of the public.
50 that those not acquainted with the
circumstances of the case, might not
be m1Slead by any of the statements.
such as have been made heretofore. in
order to get signatures. In said arti-
Gle made statements exactly as thez-
were given to me, together with the
main features Of the case, as deveIoped
at Williams trial, all of which he de-
ciareS to be false, and infers that there
IS not a scintilla of evidence against
him on the records of the penitentia-
ry. The statements above referred to
were as follows:
1T is said that Williams tried to noi-
other numerous attempts to escane.
and had to be placed in irons~for had
conduct" 'e-o
This | repeat. It has been said and
have living witnesses to bear me ont
that they are. facts, with one excen,
tlon' namely, that of the attempt made
70 poison the guard, Who
afterward learned that Williams wa ,s
innocent of the charge, ~
Ex-Deputy Marshall e A. FRANKS
states: Williams was placed in the
cooler, also in irons for about eiobt
months; While 1 was guard out there.
1t was my duty to examine his shack
els every night"
E1-Warden G. N Dow states;
while [ was warden Williams was
rules" liz
EX-Guard Ed. Janney, now on the
police force, states: while was
guard at the pen, number of the pris-
Oners made an attempt to set fire IN
the prison; on investigation, Williams
was implicated in the plot and placed
| in irons.''
The statements of these men alone
! Is enough to convince any fairminded
person that Williams has not got the
record he claims to have in the afore-
said article.
Williams also infers that said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
WANTS TO COME BACK.
letter From the Fuguive President
OF the Northwest Guaranty Loan
Company.
Company

neapolis, Feb. 22.-The Journal
prints today a letter from Louis F.
OIenage. the fugitive president of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company,
explaining his series Of large transactions
which ultimately led to the companY's
failure. The letter is not dated. and it
IS explained that il was written to a
personal friend in Minneapolis. 0Ienage
goes into the history of the company's
real estate transactions In Minneapolis,
Helena, Seattle, Eiensburg, Wash, North
Galveston, Texas; Great, Fails, Mont;
and Chicago, at great length and ex-
plains how the most Of them would have
been very profitable if the times had
continued prosperous. He contends no
one has suffered more from the failure
thaYs he has himself. Explaining his
iiishE he declares, to stay meant either
death or the insane asylum according
to the advice of his physician. He was
a physical and mental wreck and unequal
to the task of Strengthening out the af-
fairs of the company. The purpose of the
letter becomes evident when Mr. Menage
declares his belief that if allowed to as
eist IN settling up the affairs of the COM
pany he could save very much more for
the creditors than any one else and could
AT the end pay all claims. not only against
the company but against himself. He is
anxious to undertake this work on
salary simply sufficient to support his
family To accomplish this, he says that
The criminal suits against him should be
continued until the work Is done He is
confident of his ability to prove his entire
Innocence but believes that the trial Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

over-work, by the advice Of the Wife
of U. S. senator in Washington, tried
Paine's celery compound. She says.
My spirits picked UP, and at the end
of two weeks the same old eXuberant
health with which nature blessed me
had returned
81 ate and slept as 1 had not done
since 1 was a child, and [ have never
known since then an hours incOnVen-
fence from nervous prostration.
The medicine to which I owe so
much is Paine's celery compound. and
[ have recommended it to all Of my
stage acquaintance who have over
taxed their brains by too close atten-
ton to study, and all have experienced
the same happy results as myself
Marie Tempest also, and host more
Of the most eminent artists who ap-
pear before the public, have recently
testified to the wonderful reinvigorat-
ing power Of Paine's celery compound
Their testimony is noteworthy because
no class of women work harder or
are under greater nervous strain.
Women in every walk of life have
reason to be grateful to Prof. Phelps,
of Dartmouth, who discovered Paine'S
celery compound He understood the
peculiar weakness of the sex. He knew
that the backache, lassitude, head
ache, sleeplessness and loss of appetite
all mean that the supply of nervous
force is low and inadequate to the de-
mands upon it. The experience of
thousands has taught the women of
the country that only Paine's celery
compound will give health to the
nerves. and, through them, to the en-
. tire body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
DENIED, OF COURSE.
Everything. is in Good Order at Mare
Island.


Washington, Feb PIT is positively
denied at the navy department that any
report has been received from Admiral
Beardslee, commanding the Pacific sta
ton, and now at Honolulu, condemning,
the character of the work at Mare Island
navy yard or that the secretary of the
navy has ordered an investigation Of
affairs at Mare Island navy yard. It is
also said, so far as the department is in
formed, that the work done at this yard
is fully up to the standard elsewhere.
Touching the report that the Philadel-
phia's StaTboard engines broke down on
the trip to Honolulu, the secretary him
self has stated that Admiral Beardslee's
report made no mention of any such mis-
hap, but attributed the delay in the pas
sage mainly to inferior coal.
AS for the Boston, which is also cited
as an example OF bad work, it is said the
vessel has been lying at Mare Island
navy yard for a month. out of commits
sion. although ready for service and in
good order, simply for lack Of men to
make up the crew.
pulco, according to Admiral Ramsay,
chief of the navigation bureau, not be-
cause she IS not in perfect order, but be-
cause this is convenient port at which
the vessel may be ordered at short notice
to proceed either to South or Central
America, or cross the Pacific
As for the Yorktown, which is said to
be suffering from leahy tubes, it is prob
ably true. but it is not, In any sense a
reflection upon the character of the Mare
Island work that the tubes should leak
after the vessel crossed the Pacific and
had been in hard service on foreign
coasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The advocates of this system claim for
it these advantages: First, that it is more
Iegible than any other yet devised. Sec
ond, that equal speed can be acquired
with better results. Third, that the health
of the child or pupil is not endangered
by being compelled to sit in a cramped
position.
In writing, the paper is laid square on
the table or desk, in front of the pupil,
and contrary to the established custom
the pen does not point over the should
er" as in the old way.
It is a well-known fact that the writing
on the old principle, no matter how per-
feet it may be. is not as leeible as the
more plain business hand, and it is in
order that writing may be improved that
this new plan has been adopted.
There is no fiouriShing connected with
this. as viii be seen: all the work is nlain
and in its plainness is its beauty There
can be nothing more perfect than the
COPY appended.
Another important point claimed for
this system is that anyone can use it,
With the old systems there were many
poor writer's turned out on account of the
physical difficulties. Some children are
so constituted by nature that the prin-
ctples of the old cannot be ADAPTED to
their use. In this Improvement, however
the child is not compelled to be confined
to any rigid rule Of posture
The system is in use in Chicago and
many other eastern cities, all of which
are enthusiastic over it.
No one who follows it can write iuegi-
bly,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
NO MORE BONDS.
MILLS PROPOSES TO PREVENT
THEIR ISSUANCE.
VIII Offer an Amendment to the
Civil Service Bill to That Effect,

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Mills has
given notice Of the following amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill;
And all laws which authorize the sec
rotary of the treasury TO sell bonds for
any purpose are hereby repealed"
Upon being asked whether it was his
intention TO press his amendment pro
hibiting the sale of any more govern
ment bonds, Senator Mills said:
such is my intention | mean to press
it to the utmost limit, when the sundry
civil bill comes up
!t?"
That he replied, lis yet to be de-
termined, but L propose. to see whether
there is a majority which believes in the
prohibition of bond sales in the future"
as not there danger of forcing an extra
session in case you succeed IN having
the amendment inserted?"
if it does. [ propose to secure the
adoption If I can, and shall not be de-
TERED by fear Of an extra session. L
shall persist in the course l have de-
cided upon if by so doing shall be the
means of holding Congress- here for the
next five thousand years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
Use 1t in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is,
in fact. the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the
head almost invariably precede ca
tarrh, causing an excessive flow Of
mucous, and if the mucous discharge
becomes interrupted the disagreeable
results of catarrh will follow, such as
bad breath, severe pain across the
forehead and about the eyes. a roaring
and buZzing sound in the ears and Oft
entimes a very offensive discharge.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for these troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
DR., TALMAGE AT ANN ARBOR.
The Noted Utah Educator Receives
nm Ovation


an Ovation.
Ann Arbor, Michigan, Feb. 18-Last
Saturday evening DR.. James f. Tai
mage president of the University of
Utah. lectured before the Students Lee
ture association in University hall to an
immense audience, the theme being the
History Of Utah and Her People" the
speaker being accorded a more hearty re-
ception than those given such men as
ThomaS B. Reed. W. L Wilson and eX-
Governor Russell, of Massachusetts,
'Nee't!ess TO say every listener in The au-
dience was much gratified.
Or Talmage gave a graphic picture Of
Utah and her people and in an hour and
esting information.
at the close of the lecture President
Angel rushed to the platform and con-
graduated the speaker, and he was fol-
lowed by Prof. Trueblood and others.
President TaImage was entertained at
dinner by President and Mrs. Angel yes
terday. -
Prof. A. A. Stanley and his pupil. j. j.
great Columbian organ before President
Talnage and the colony last evening.
The distinguished visitor was delighted
with the instrument and the music.
r.. T. Lyman accompanied DR.. Tai
mage TO luncheon at fror. Trueplooa 5
yesterday.
The church services of our colony were
held at p: m. yesterday. After singing,
prayer and sacrament. President Tai
This evening Edwin S. Hickey took the
doctor through the botanical labora tory
and museum, where he met Prof. Rus
sell, the noted geologist
a banquet which formed fitting close
to the pleasant stay of UtAh's illustrious
son at Ann Arbor, was given last evening.
D. e. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you Of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable, They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly inVigorate
the system. Regular size % cents per
box. Sold by q. c. NJ. L. drug depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

..Hutchings was on his knees when
the fatal shot was fred which I deny.
But if Hutchings did not get on his
knees, it was no fault of Williams, as
the following testimony of NJ. j. Plum
together with the dying statement of
Hutchings. given at the trial. will
show, which is as follows;
Plum testif1es. Il heard Hutchings
say to Williams, It's lie. I'll face
the man; could not hear Williams an
sWer, but Hutchings again said: No,
no, have nothing to get on my knees
for Then heard the shot"