davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

the accumulated Indebtedness and to
continue supplying the daily demands
of the trade.
The reasons for these conditions are,
in part, the late cotton crop and the
slow movement thereof by Europe
holding large quantities of cotton at
cheap prices and its indlsposftion to
buy freely at quotations now ruling.
Further reasons are the poor demand
for wheat at this centre, which makes
it undesirable for European bankers
to increase their loanable funds here.
In reply to questions, a member of
the firm said he desired to state there
was no special significance in the
shipment of gold. but that it had to
go to meet a temporary emergency,
and that with the moving of the cot
ton crop in a few weeks the whole diff
ftculty would adjust itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-The
prosecution in the trial of Theodore
Durrant has thus far examined twenty
three witnesses and has occupied two
weeks in the work. These are less
than half the number to be examined
in its direct case, and the most import
ant are yet to be placed on the stand
1t is said that the next four witnesses
will take Durrant and his alleged vic
tim up to and into the church where
the girl met her death.
Their examination will probably take
all of next week
Ever since the case in the superior
court began, a girl of prepossessing ap-
pearance has haunted the courtroom.
Flowers For the Criminal.
For time, she brought every morn
ing a bunch of flowers. which she sent
to the prisoner by the deputy sheriff.
This action attracted so much atten-
ton, however she discontinued it.
During the proceedings she sits with
her eyes riveted on Durrant's face Tbs
prisoner never gives her any attention,
but the police believe that they are at
least acquaintance. Yesterday Dur
IctuL Is SdlQ " nave WIlLlGI long HOlG
in court, the missive being delivered to
the unknown by the prisoners father
after court adjourned. The young WO-
man lives in Oakland, but although de-
tectives have been detailed to locate
her she always manages to elude them.
She is perfectly aware that she is be-
ing watched, and seems determined TO
evade Identification
Last Hone Gone.
The prosecution in the Durrant case
are now said to be able to produce a
witness to overwhelm the student and
destroy his last hope of an alibi. One
who knows him, that left the city that
she might not be forced to testify
against him. will go on the witness
stand and testify that on the afternoon
of April 9 she rode to the Mission on
the same car with Durrant and Miss
Lamont AS the car Travelled on it's
way she noticed the young school girl
carefully She observed her clothing.
noted her books, watched her move
ments and followed her conversation
with the young student The girl was
unknown to her, but she had watched
Durrant from his childhood as she
would one of her own children.
Shortly after 4 o'clock, the car ar
rived at Twenty-second street. The
woman who had been interested in the
young couple. arose to leave the car.
Durrant and the school girl were al
ready on the way out.
An Error Impossible.
The student assisted the girl from the
car and gave his hand. to the old lady.
The three walked to the sidewalk to-
gether and stopped there for a moment
to chat. Durrant introduced Blanche
Lamont to the old lady, and a few
moments later left her to proceed down
TWenty-second street toward Bartlett
street. He and Blanche. talking and
laughing, went toward the church.
The story will be told by Mrs. James
Crossett, who lives with friends i'm the
MISSION. Mrs. Crossett KNOBS Durrant
too well to be mistaken. The very con-
dluons of the case make it impossible
for an error to be committed. Mrs
Crossett not only saw Durrant. but
took his hand and spoke to him. She
will be placed on the witness stand
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
HUNTING TROUBLE.
FOREIGNERS ALLOWED TO STAY
ELK IN JACKsON's HOLE.
A Party of Germans Who Lately Sc
cured Thirty-Seven Heads and
Eight Antelope Heads.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 1S.-Frank
Rhodes, justice of the peace. and Will
liam Manning, constable of Jackson S
Hole, have published communication
stating that if the Indian agents con-
tinue issuing passes to Indians to
hunt in Jackson's Hole, they fear
trouble will result. They state that the
commander of the National Park al
lows nonresident whites to go through
the park into Jackson's Hole and take
all the trophies they wish to. A party
of Germans just passed through the
park with 81 elk heads and eight an
telope heads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
Asking Cooperation.
sutro Indignant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13.-The San
Francisco board of health today de-
clared Honolulu an infected port The
local quarantine officer was. directed to
place all vessels arriving from Honolulu
in quarantine and keep them there until
the ship should be released by the
board Mayor S1itro was indignant that
seventy-seven passengers from Honolulu
had been permitted to land from the
Australia last evening. The mayor said
that the local quarantine officer had
been derelict in his dug and that there
was regular exodus from. the Hawaiian
canftOl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
Reverend Wakefield.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 15.-Rev DR..
Samuel Wakefield died today at West
Newton. DR.. Wakefield was said to be
the oldest mason and oldest preacher
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He has been a member of the Masonic
fraternity almost seventy-five years.
He published several books on theol-
ogy and music, when compare lively
young, which made him widely known.
''Wakedeld's Theology has become
classic in the lifetime of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
WHITE RESIDENTS FLEE.
Many Houses Have Been Condemned
and Burned


and Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sent. 12-Ad1,;oos
from Honolulu under date of Seotemhcr
say; There was a good deal Of nm
eas;ness when the sailor on the Rennine,-
ton became affected, and that 90 g
alone caused many people to balievs
that the disease would spread to tba
white population, and many fam;li.s
hurriedly packed their BELONGINGS and
ned to the resorts along the beach a
rev miles from town, likewise a large
NUMBER going to the outside districts
Many HouAes Burned.
So many took advantage of this that
the board of health issued an order for
bidding any connection with the outer
districts, no one being allowed to leave
town without a pass from the Honol1,]n
authorities All the houses along the
Nuuanu stream have been condemned
and burned and the stream thoroughly
d.sinfected, as well as the harbor
The Bennington was Thoroughly disin-
fected and the ship put to sea the day
after the sailor died.
The vessel is now anchored outside the
harbor. where she has been for seyera !
days, together with the Olympia. whicI
arrived early Monday morning. and
several of the inter-island fleet
Question of Food.
There has been no connection with the
other islands since the first outbreak
the peolSk there refusing in some in
stances ~ receive the mail There is
now q serious question confronting the
people there. Meats and provisions are
very scarce, and at one place flour and
rec is selling at Sill per barrel and S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
CALLED HOME.
Thomas Heath aaviland.

CHARLoTTETOWN, P. E. T.. Sept.
13.-Hon. Thomas Heath Haviland is
dead, aged 70. Deceased was created
queens counsel in 1860. and afterwards
consecutive years he was elected 8
member of the legislature and severa.
terms held a seat in the cabinet. hav.
ing been colonial secretary and COVER
nor of Prince Edward island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
eyes RIVE'EED
ON DURRAN'E.
A Fair Young Girl Who Takes
a Great Interest in
the Fiend.
SHE LIVES IN OAKLAND.
Evidence That Will Knock Out
the Abb.

A woman Found Who Rode With
Blanche and Durrant on the Day
the Girl Disappeared, and Got or
the Car at the Same Time-Her
Introduction to the GirI-NO Pos
sibIe Chance For Il Mistake-The
Evidence Will Be Given Next
Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
PENN. REPUBS.
State League Now in Session in
New York.

S'7"C SOn IN session in
New York.
YORK, Pa, Sept. 13-The convention of
state league of Republican clubs assem-
bled at the opera house here today.
Chauncey NJ. Black. of York. president
of the Democratic society, was greeted
with applause when he entered the han
After the lists of committees had been
completed there We're loud cries for
Black. The utenant-governor re-
sponded with a brief address in which
he spoke of the good effect of the clubs
ana said the Visitors were welcome to
York. He paid a high tribute 20 ex-
President Harrison as a true American
and made references to President Cleve-
land
Major Everett, Of Scranton, was elected
president; NJ. D. iOung, treasurer; and
l.. n. Randolph, secretary.
The platform congrarulates the party on
the victories Of last fall and endorses
the Republican state ticket nominated at
Harrisburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-The follow
ing reports have been received at the
surgeon-generars Office of the marine
At osaka -Hiago. japan for the two
weeks ending August l. were 1,706 cases
of cholera and III deaths.
At Kobe-Hiogo' for the week ending
August II, there were d2i6 cases and 1913
At Rio de Janeiro for the week ending
August II, there were eight deaths from
yellow fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
ALL Blue AT
HONOLULU.
It is Feared That The Cholera
Epidemic Has Only
Fairly Begun.
MANY DEATHS DAILY.
Excitement On the Islands is
Intense.
MANY DEATHS DAILY.

San Franciscans at Last Worked
Up, and the Board of Health De-
cIares Honolulu an Infected Port
Quarantine Regulations Will
Also Be Strictly Enforced at San
Pedro, San Diego and Other
Points where the Disease is
Likely to Appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
DEMOCRATIC
RALLY TONIGHT
A Great Multitude Will Greet
the Candidates.
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Democrats VIII Make Up Good
Ticket.

For n Non-Partisnn
aA
Y eTicISet May Re Made-WiH Have
Il. But Little Chance-Democrntic
= Headquarters VIII Be in the Con-
tinentai Marl1et-Judge Powers
viii Probably Accept the Chair
manship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
CORNISH VS.. IRISH.
Verdict of Manslaughter in the
Thomas Case at Boise.
Especial to The Heraid.l

[specia! to The Heraid.l
BOISE, Idaho, Sept 13.-The sensa-
tional Thomas murder case ended to-
day, the jury bringing in verdict of
manslaughter. William Thomas. a Cor
nish miner, in December, 1894 stabbed
and killed James Ford, at Silver City.
Excitement ran so high that the case
was brought to this county for trial.
A big crowd of the friends of both men
came over and several general con-
ficts have been narrowly averted.
Ford's friends claim they will kill
Thomas when he is released from the
penitentiary. The Cornish are arrayed
on one side and Irish on the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
LOOKED LIKE A
BLACK FRIDAY.
Withdrawals Of Gold Come
Near Causing a Great
Panic.
SCARE NOT CALLED FOR.
Maintenance of the Gold Reserve
SCARE NOT CALLED FOR.
Maintenance of the Gold Reserve
Assured.

More Than Offset Today's Ship
mcnts, Large Though They Ave
Authorized Statement FrOm the
syndicate-It Has Fulfilled All Its
ObIigations--J. p. NIOrSan's Views
Shipments Have No Special Sig
nificance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
No Connection.

NO connection.
The Olympia is anchored in the stream
Captain Reed refusing TO have any con-
nection with the Bennington or the
shore.
The companies of the national guard
are engaged in patrol duty in the quaran-
tined districts. This was foucd neces-
sary in order to fully carry out the in
structions issued by the board of health.
During the past three days there has
been numbers OF instances wherein the
natives have hid the sick people, and
only made report that they have died.
Many curious and false notions prevail
among that class. They believe the gov
eminent has introduced the disease to Kill
off the Royalists, and by the aid OF sew
eral INSCRIPTIONS leaders they failed to
report cases of sickness. The mortality
among those attacked has been great
beyond question, but it cannot be avoided
as long the natives persist in their
present course.
The city has been ,scrupulously cleaned
and all disease breeding places destroyed.
Must Not Bathe.
No one is allowed to battle in the har-
Dor and last Sunday 10 services were al
lowed held in the. different churches.
Schools remain closed and no public
gatherings are allowed.
Mark Twain, who was among the pas
sengers by the Warrimoo. and billed to
lecture here, was very much disappointed
on not being allowed to land.
disease will be checked. When it seems
that it has been done. several new cases
appear in different localities. Physicians
are in the belief that cholera will con-
tinue to exist in, Honolulu as long as
there are natives left. The infection has
been carefully guarded from reaching
the other islands.
Asking Cooperation.
It is also learned that the government
is sending by this mail a full account
OF the epidemic and lis. causes to the
American government. the Pacific Mail
and Occidental and Oriental Steamship
companies asking their cooperation in
prosecuting the Belgic and her officers
for introducing the disease in the islands.
and under false oath regarding causing
of death of Chinese immigrants that died
en- route.
been declared off All is reported well on
~, 40 pub hearings of any kind are
allowed. such as band concerts church
services or meetings.
The government will quarantine against
China and japan. Traffic between the
islands will be resumed next Tuesday,
after remaining in quarantine five days,
and freight and passengers thoroughly
fIrligated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
CYCLONE HITS A VILLAGE.
ONE WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHT
MING

Trees, Telephone Poles and Houses
LeveIed to the GrOund-Barns
Burned-Several People Injured
BY the Electric Fluid, Several of
Whom VIII Probably Die-A
Whirluind on the Hudson
Streets Turned Into Rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

It was decided to place several of the
local steamers in service, and the Hall
was dispatched to ports on Maui with
provisions and mails.
The Australia arrived Monday afternoon
on regular schedule time. She was met
outside by agents of the vessel and in
formed of the situation. Captain Hound
steamer locked before evening All the
passengers for Honolulu landed but the
tourists stayed aboard and were trans
ferred to the Hall on Wednesday, they
going to the island of Hawaii and the
volcano
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
VIII ProbobIx Accept.

VIII FrObODIN ACcept'
At the meeting of the Democratic
state committee this evening it is pro-
bable that Judge Powers will finally
conclude to accept the craftsmanship.
The committee feel confident that he
will be prevailed unon to sacrifice his
business and risk his health for the
party-for that is what his acceptance
will mean. 1t is believed that Judge
Powers can conduct vigorous, agrees
siEe campaign that will make assur-
aFce doubly sure and he is being
pressed to accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
Republican Harmony.

If war does not soon break out be-
tween the Tribune and the Oquirrh
club it will not he the fault of the lat
ter. Ostensibly organized for the pur-
pose of promoting harmony in the Re
publican ranks, the club has all along
been fighting the Tribune. 1t fought
the Tribune in the county convention.
in the state convention, in the judicial
convention, and now intends to make a
fight in the city convention. Now it
is fighting for M. R. Evans Its con-
stitution contains a provision against
such a thing, but the constitution does
not stand very much in the way of
Harry McCallum when he is after
ACKNOWLEDGMENT for himself. There are
a number of members of the club who
are finding out that it is a political in
stitution for the benefit of an fnner
circle. Many of the judicial candidates
who had been roped in found this to
be true when they found Thompson
pushed by the club.
workingmeP's Democratic Club.
The Workingmen Democratic club
held a meeting last evening with a
very good attendance. President
Tillette called the meeting to order.
Morris Sommer addressed the meet
ing. He was humorous. After advis-
ing the workingmen to vote for John
Ii. Murphy, the Democratic labor can
dldate for the lower house. he read sn
original Democratic love letter which
caused shouts of laughter. In conclu-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
WOMEN AND GOOD ROADS.


Grand Work Done by Twenty Pretty New
England Girls.
Ten years ago no one dreamed that
the time would ever come when women
would be directly interested concern
ing the condition Of the public
thoroughfares. But the bicycle which
is responsible for such general stir
ring up of old conclusions has really
set them TO thinking on this very topic
And when woman thinks she's very
likely to act. just one weak little
woman's momen tary impulse will often
result in more real purpose being &C.
complished, than will a three days con
vcntion of wise old professors whose
excessive prudence is a positive prohi-
bition to progress
1t is said that twenty pretty bicycle
girls Of East Lynn, disguised by the
disgraceful condition of the public
roads in those parts. determined to in
stitutc a radical reform. They turned
out in full force with picks. shovels
and rollers. and repaired the worst OF
the road. When the bloomered beauties
finished their weeks work they pointed
with pride to several miles OF road
which they had made fit for wheeling
In Cincinnati recently one hundred
women armed with brooms, hoes
wheelbarrows and shovels began early
one morning to clean the streets
From early in the morning until sun
set the women toilcd and one Of thu
principal streets Of the city wa
cleaned as bright as a new dish pan
Whenever STRENGTHENING oficia
came along that way he was loudi.
Missed. 1t was an object lesson which
1t would seem can hardly fail to hav
its effect.
II the women Of this broad land SER
ously take up the matter OF good road
and clean streets something definit
and immediate will bc the result, bs
cause woman is determined creatur
and III she will. she will; and there
an end ont Good Roads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
sMAcxs OF THE OEMAoOouE.
An old Chestnut Is rought to the Surface n
a "Rli nd" Lea der.

An old Chestnut Brought to the Surface M
u "Blind" Leader.
The American monopolist revivcs the
high tariff chestnut that in twenty-six
republican states wages in 1880 aver
aged 81. 80 per day, while in eighteen
democratic states wages averaged only
s. cents per day. and claims that this IS
evidence of the benefcent effects ofpro-
lection. The fact that the alleged sta
tistics are Enthusiastically is not OF
much importance, for cooked figures
are the principal stock in trade OF the
high tariff jugglers. But the monopo-
lists statement is in itself the clearest
proof Of the falsity Of the claim that
high tariffs make high wages. For IT
is certain that the great and glorious
Mckinley tariff was the same all over
this country. The workingmen in Ala
bama and Vermont were protected
lust as much as those OF Massa'
chusetts or Illinois. There was nc
difference between the burdens OF tax
alton laid on California and New
York Yet the rate Of wages varied in
every state Of the union, though not
according to their political complexion
as stated by the monoPoiisI why
The protcctionists who pretend tha'
wages depend on tariffs, has never
tried to explain how IL comes abou
that the same high tariff policy pro
duces such varing results in differen
states Not only that. but in the same
states, for wages in various parts o
New York state. for instance, differ a
widely as they do in Georgia and Penn
svlvania. VIII not some protectionis
come forward and clear up this mys
terry? If not. the natural inference
will be that protection does not an
cannot raise wages, and that the pre-
tence that it does is piece of dema
gogy by which the working peopl
were deludcd into voting for the hig
taxation policy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
UTILIZING THE FRUIT.
Il II Not Necessary That Any Of 1t Should
Be Wasted

lt II Not Necessary That Any Of 1t Should
he Wasted
Allowing fruit to lie under the trees
and rot Is not only a loss but is detri-
mental to the health and thrift Of the
trees by increasing the germs OF dis
ease as we'll as affording better OPP
portunity for the propagation OF in
sects that injure both trees and fruit
A good plan with the fallen fruit is
TO 90 over the orchard and pick up the
best, or what can be utilized, and then
turn in the hogs or sheep and let them
eat up all that is left. Then they can
be turned out again until another sup
PLY drops.
In sending to market the better plan
is to grade the fruit carefully and then
sell each grade separately. If you at
tempt to make the best fruit sell the
poorer a much less price Is certain to
be realized. But before sending too
much away be sure that the home
market is fully supplied.
A good fruit evaporation can be made
. profitable investment Nearly all
kinds of small as we'll as tree fruits
can be evaporat ted, and il care is taken
to do the work properly the fruit il
salable at fair price. In this way
much fruit that would go to waste en-
tirely or be fed 10 stock can be con
verted into marketable product The
size Of the evaporation must be largely
determined by the quantity of fruit e
be cured. II is best to have one little
large rather than too small, as the diff
ference in the cost of operating Il
small. In some localities a portion O.
the apples can be made into cider fol
vinegar to good advantage. Will
the opportunity for marketing. evap
Grating, using on the table. canning
making into cider or feeding to stool
none Of the fruit should really b
wasted. Louis Republic.