davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
THE BANCROFT AT srlYRNA.
while Quiet Reigns mt the Turkish
Capital She VIII Not he Sent
Through the straits.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The dis
patch vessel Bancroft reached SMYRNA
this morning according to a cablegran
received at the navy department By
Admiral Selfridge. It is stated at the
navy department that the little vessel
must have exhausted her cc,l supply
in the 1.SO0-miie voyage, and she viii
updoubtedly remain az 'ssnyrra for
several days at least TO refill her bunk
ers 1t VIII then Depend entirely upon
circumstances whether she win pro-
coed to her intended eventual dessina-
ton at ConsFantinonie.
While quiet reigns at the Turkish
capital, Minister Terrell viii probably
not ask for the flrrnan permitting her
70 pass the straits, especially in view
OF the alarming publications aftriDut-
ing to her distinctly hostile mission.
THESE reports are known to have been
Notifying to the Turkish authorities
as they were 50 totally at variance
with the uniform and repeated assur-
anceS of this government that the
presence. of all our shi1s In tho e,-tns
was amicable. 1t is believed. therefore
that the effects of these stories WI, he
allowed TO subside before the little
shlP proceeds to tae Ce.,ral -. fba
entrance to the Dardanelles. and thar
Minister Terrell VIII swa.s /. ,lt1re
favorable onportu-itv n ask hor So n
passage 10 the Golden Horn. with the
baneroits arrival Admiral Selfri5ge
now mas MS entire command directly
under his eye and according TO his in
strucssons he VIII at once rearrange
his crews to bring together ali the
men whose terms of enlistment are
about expiring on the Marbleheaa in
order that she may leave with them
for New York. This portion of the
programme can only be altered by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
THE DEMOCRATIC END.
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON
STEAKS AT MILWAUKEE,.
All the Legislation Which Has
Brought on the Train of Evils
From Which We Are Now suffer-
ing is The Work of the Republic
can Party.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. 15.-vice-
President Stevenson addressed an audi
ence of $500 people at the Davidson
theatre this evening. Several thousand
people were unable to gain admission
20 the theatre, and as the street in
front Of 1t had been torn up, no over
flow meeting could be held. On the
stage were over 200 of the leading Dem
ocrats of Wisconsin, and among whom
were many prominent federal Office
holders Mr. Stevenson was introduced
by Judge Mallory, an old-line Demo-
crat, who has been prominent for years
as a silver advocate. The vice-presi-
dent was treated to a great ovation on
being introduced.
Mr. Stevenson was referred to by one
Of the speakers who followed him as
THE DEMOCRATIC END
of the present administration, a senti-
meme that was loudly cheered. This
was the first campaign speech delivered
by the vice president in the present
contest outside of his own state. Mr.
Stevenson said that an axiom of Ma
poleon had been ''All for the people,
nothing by tine people, The axiom of
Thomas Jefferson had been and was
the living faith of the Democratic
party for 100 years: ''All for the peo-
pie and by the people" Tremendous
applause and cheers)
Continuing he SAID:
Il make no question as to the honest
conviction of those who give their
honest support to the ticket nominated
at Indianapolis. The fact remains.
however, that the contest for the presi-
dency rests solely between Bryan and
Mckinley
The speaker then asked whether the
public interests would best be served
by the success of the Democratic party
or the return of its great antagonist to
power. He called attention to the fact
that for thirty years previous to the
election of President Cleveland there
was no single moment when the Demo-
cratic party controlled the presidency
and the senate and house of represent
atives at the same tire. ard frsres--7
all the legislation which has brought
on its train of disaster would be lad al
THE DOORS OF THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY.
He referred to the enforced idleness
and the wrecked fortunes ,sA
lowed the decentralization of silver in
1873, and then proceeded before taking
up the silver question, to say a few
words on the tariff, and asked mis- hear
ers if they were ready to return to the
schedules of the MCKINLEY law. the
most unjust tariff schedules known to
our history" He claimed that the
histories of the Democratic partv in
1890 and 1892 were the result of the re-
volt against the Mckinley law. He then
took up the monetary question and
quoted Mckinley, Carlisle, Blaine and
other economists to show that the Re
publican party had not dared to de-
clare unqualifiedly in favor of the gold
standard until 1896. His peroration was
a splendid enconium of the Democratic
party, which he said had existed eyer
since the constitution was adopted. and
of Bran. who he predicted would be
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
ONCE MORE IN TROUBLE.
Curtiss the Actor the Defendant in q
Civil suit in New York.

Curtiss the Actor the Defendant in n
Civil Suit in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-M. B. Curtiss,
the actor and his wife We're before
Justice Andrews in the supreme court
today as defendants in a suit brought
by George and Minnie Daiker. Curtiss
is sued under the name OF Sterlinger,
which is said to be his proper name.
The plaintiffs asserted that Curtiss
induced them TO exchange property at
Seventy first and ST Nicholas avenue
for a ranch and several lots at Peralta
Park, California. Curtiss, they stated
in evidence, told them that the ranch
was worth about $40. 900 and yielded an
income of $4,000 a year; that the lots
were worth $4,000. and made other
representations, all of which they have
since discovered to be false. The lots
were in a swami, and were not laid
out
In defense. Mrs. NJ. 3. Curtiss testi-
fed that the lots were valuable: she
said that the streets had been laid out,
graded and lhacadamized, and she had
scid a number of lots for $500 each and
one for S1.Go9.
Justice Andrews denied a motion to
dismiss the om9laint. and the case
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
Cd
THE FIFTH MOVES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-The
headquarters. colonel, staff. band. and
batteries A. R. C. 1. and NJ. of the
Fifth artillery left the Presidio wharf
on the steamer Mcdowell this evening
en- route to New York. Seventeen pas
sengers belonging to officers families
and So belonging to families of enlisted
men were IN the company. Among them
were many children.
The officers who left were General
Graham, Lieutenant Galbraith, Adju-
tant-L.eutenant Adams; quartern11ster.
captains, and Assistant Surgeon = Euclid
B. F'r.ck and George NJ. Wells; Cap
tains Benjamin K. Roberts. battery 4 (:
Luigi Lomia, battery b; o. f. Wood.
battery C; E. r. Hills, battery l. and
Lieutenant Winston, battery NJ. The
officers occupied the Pullman car Cerro
Gordo.
Light batteries d and F of the Fifth
artillery yet remain at the Presid o..
The time for their departure was re-
Gently extended until October 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
Now He Disclairns.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Daily News
will tomorrow publish dispatch from
Boulcgne-Sur-Mer, contrasting the
treatment of lyman with that of a
British subject, who had fallen into
the hands OF the French police. The
Englishman was conducted, hand
cutted, to the Folkestone boat yester-
day by officers and expelled from the
country on suspicion that he was an
anarchist. He had been eornl.cu i
prison for ninetS-six days, but the
authorities We're unable 70 prove al45
thing against him.
The Daily Mail viii tomorrow publish
a dispatch from Boulogne-Sur- Mer,
giving an interview nau Win Iy-s-a.
He Indignantly disclaimed connection
with any dynamite plot. He proposed
to return to America, where le you'd
resume his ordinary vacations. AL
though he expected to be released his
actual liberation greatly elated him.
While driving 20 a care ne "a e-s-..f
cried Long live France to which the
bystanders replied by repeating the
prlr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

and the blow will come with crushing
force TO her relatives and friends,
many OF the latter not knowing that
she was so seriously in as she proved
TO be. Her illness proper, however.
dates back several months, when the
little lady was attacked by rheuma-
tisrn, which left her in rather delicate
health and made it only the more
easy for the dreaded typhoid to claim
its victim.
The deceased was Is years and ten
months of age, and the idol of her
parents Last year. Notwithstanding
her shattered health. she graduated
win nigh honors from the Jackson
sehoqi, where she was a general favor
lie WITH both pupils and teachers, and
hao Deen an attendant at the Hi~h
schoq4 but very short time when at
tackled by The disease which has
Drought an irreparabie loss to so many
relatives, friends and acquaintance.
Inc announcement of the funeral
services win be made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
AS REED SEES 1T.
He Does Not Believe the East and
the West Are Separated.

FORT WAYNE. IND. Get. Is
Thomas Is Ped of MAJ Il was tender Il
a perfee' ovation in Fort Wayne tc-
night. He addressed the largest au =
fence assembled in this city this cam
paign and was escorted by 4 long pa
Jade of marching clubs. It was his first
speech in the west this campaign and
he said:
Il do not believe the west and the
east are separated. I think the same
conditions exist here that prevail in the
state OF Maine she has designated the
wSy TO prosperity and she always goes
the way she points. We are not fol-
lowing any man who says we believe
We want proof, history, facts That is
what the Republicans give you
IN conclusion he said he praised the
honest money Democrats for their hon
esty and integrity. He says a political
party is ruled BY its majority and the
Chicago convention was governed by
the popos, and that majority is south
OF Mason and Dixon's line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
lyman WILL COME HERE
1T MAY BE SOME TIME, HOWEVER,
BEFORE HE ARRIVES.
Refuses to Discuss His Relations
with His Alleged Fellow Con-
spirators. But Says They Had a
Mission to Perform and They, Did
IT.

BoULoGNE-sUR-MER, Oct. Is
The statement that lyman would re-
main for a time in this city, was er-
roneous. He will go to Paris in COM
pany with two American friends. He
says ne is satisfied with his treatment
while in prison. 90,
lyman refuses to discuss his relations.
with his alleged fellow conspirators,
Bell now under arrest in London, and
Kearney and Haines, who were ar
rested and subsequently released in
Rotterdam. All he says regarding
them is that they had a mission TO ac-
complish, and this they have done.
After visiting Paris, lyman will go to
Cherbourg, whence it is expected he
will sail for Ne2 York on the steamer
SaaIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
WATSON'S THROAT.
1T WILL PREVENT HIM MAKING
SPEECHES FOR SOME TIME.
He Has Sent His Letter TO Chairman
Bfitler, But Declines to say What
y in lille is stii Very Sore.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. ia special
from Thompson. Ca. to the Constitu-
tlon'Ssays Thomas L. Watson has mall
ca his letter Of acceptance of the nom
inat1on Of viee-president to Marion But
Ter at Chicago. Senator Butler is ex-
pecied here tonight and he will not get
the original letter until he returns to
chicago Mr.. Watson has not given
OUT he contents of his letter, but says
thal he has put it in the mail.
Mr.. Watson's throat is improving. His
physician says that there is absolutely
nothing the matter with Mr. Watson
except trouble local to his throat, and
that II viii be well in a few days. He
says Mr.. Watson must not make any
more speeches for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
ar--L4o--s--------
QUEEN or THE NURSERY.
Augusta victoria Did Kot approve of
Her Sons Canoeing.


An amusing little story is told in
contemporary which shows that the Ger
man emperor is not all powerful in his
own house However autocratic he may
be in dealing with the German army or
the German parliament. he is compelled
to bend before the will of his wife in do
nestle matters. Poultney B.ge.ow. who
tells the story. it seems presented TO him,
a short time ago, little canoe of Amsri-
can build. The emperor was delegated
with it. and made Mr.. Bigelow sail ii up
and down In front of the palace gardens
at POtsdam. "All my boys" said he
shall be canoeists," a remark which
greatly pleased Mr.. Bigelow. who IS a
canoeing enthusiast. But the opinion Of
the empress had vet to be learned. She
spoke TO Mr.. Bigeiow about the canoe
and he expatated upon the delights OF
shooting down swife stream between
threatening rocks and through foamirg
RAPIDS. The empress failed TO appreciate
the delights. "Oh, nor she said; that
is too dangerous. 1 shall meyer allow my
children in a canoe" BIT" said Mr..
BigelOw "ihe emperor has slreadv oiven
his consent THAT may be" replied the
empress. sending a smile in her hus-
hand's direction. "EIe may be the emperor
of Germany. but 1 am empress Of the
nursery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

nearly a hundred thousand men for thar
purpose. according to the opinion 81
well-informed and impartial persons
There is no doubt that he ehas sustained
great losses but eyerybody believes that
they are much smaller than those Of
the Spaniards.
csaiiSfo Garcia. with $500 men and four
pieces or artillery. left the Bayamo dis
trict recently in the direction of CANA
guey. He is believed now to be in that
purpose is not known,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
Great Britain Wanted Him.

PARIS. Oct. 15.-The Gaulois prints
an interview with NJ. La Case.
Tynan's counsel, in which he says that
the only serious obstacle 10 lyman s
release was Great Britain's extra
ordinary obstinancy in seeking 10 OBJ
tain his extradition.
The queens procureur came express
lyto Paris and old his utmost to secure
the surrender of the prisoner but the
government was firm and declined to
deliver him. c,nan, also. had d
weightier advocate in Mr.. Eustis, the
American ambassador, who threatened
to claim him as citizen of the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
More snanish LOSSES.

MADRID. Oct. 15.-General Blanco,
captain-general of the Philippine islands,
reports the repulse by insurgents of 4o0
Spanish troops who had been sent to as
sist an outpost at Talisay. The troops
lost eighteen killed and twenty three
wounded. Two battalions afterwards
rescued the outpost. The rebels occupy
ing Talisay compelled the general to al
ter the route of his advance, moving to-
wards Lipa Catangas, to stop the ad-
vance of the insurgents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
FOREIGN FATS.

CANTERBURY. Oct. 15.-The body Of
the Most Rev. Edward White Benson,
archbishop of Canterbury, arrived last
evening. Immense crowds had gathered
through which the cortege passed on its
way TO the cathedral were lined with
people. who stood with barred heads as
the body was borne past. Shortly after
arrival at the cathedral. where the body
viii lie in state. there was celebrated a
solemn service for, the dead
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE Frankfort Zei-
tung announces that DR. Kayser enief
of the German colonial department, has
rendered his resignation, and there is no
doubt, the paper adds, that it Will be ac-
cepted.
ROME. Oct. 15.-The cabinet yesterday
approved the granting of amnesty to q
large number of prisoners upon me o.
cas.on of the marriage of the Prince OF
Naples. crown prince of Italy, and Prin-
cess Helen, daughter of the ruler Of
Montenegro.
LONDON. Oct. 15.-The marriage Of
David Wells, second secretary of the
United States embassy, 10 Miss Mari
eta Ord. daughter of a prominent Lon
don physician. was celebrated today at
bred guests and relations of. both fam
lies were present, as well as the whole
star of the United States embassy The
presents to the bride were numerous and
costly.
VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 15.-Captain
Coles and crew of the Victoria sealer
san Jose reached home this morning.
their vessel having been blown ashore
during the easterly gale at Unim7k Pass
and became total wreck. No lives
were lost end the schoOner's Berlng sea
catch Of SO sealskins was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
SPANISH FORK AROUSED
Hon. Fisher 5. Harris Add esses
Big Democratic Raly.
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING
a LOGICAL ARGUMENT FROM A
DEMOCRATIC STANDPOINT.

rhe Influences ut Work to Elect Nc
kiniey Have Been the Death of
Free Government--As Wei Try to
Dam Niagara With 81 Pebble as
Prevent Falling Prices Ey Turia
LeEisIntion-Paid "a Tribute to
hils-Democrats Arc Preaching
the Evangel of better Days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
Will NOR LEAVE sr.aNFoRD.

pAIlO ALTO, Cay, OCT. 15.--COncern-
Ing the mention of his name in con-
nection with the assistant secretary
ship of the Smithsonian institute. re-
Gently made vacant by the death of
Dr. G. Brown Gocde, Professor David
S. Jordan stated last night while his
highest ambition was TO serve in that
institution, he could not possibly con-
slider any proposition to leave Stanford
university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
4 THIIFF C.ArGHr.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 15.-Adolphus
Cohen Cole. former banker at No. 2l1
Canal street. New York. who absconded
tuo years ago With 100000 belonging
to Italian banks in Pennsylvania and
New York, was arrested today at the
Broad Street station OF the Pennsyl-
vafiia railroad. He was about to take
Ids departure on the train when cap
tired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

win, Bridget second. Contrition third.
Tlme-1:16M.
One and one-sixteenths niles-Addie
Bucha1fnn won, Madeline second, 10
gan tAlrd- Tinle--1:59
Ihree-quarters OF mile-Lady
Brttanic won, Feryor second, Lazy
Hamilton third. Time-1:i6l4.
Ftve-eignthe of mIie-ciiad Eyes
won, Mamie LIS. Sister second jim
Bo.and tnird. Time-l.O3l4.
one mtle-rhe Ghost won. Constant
second, Roundeiay third. Time
l:.2!s.
LAToNIA, Oct 15.-Results: Thir-
teen-sixteenths of a mne-Bells OF
Fordham won. Margaret Allen second,
LizeJta third. Iime-1 :26i.
Ihre-quarters of mile-Ethel Lee
won, Nlscount second, Robair third.
Iime-1:1Sa4.
One mile-Paul Pry won, Black Silk
second, Bismarck third. Time-l:4I54.
Thirteen-slxteenths OF d Dllle-Eieanor
Mic won, Joe 1hayer second, GaneIon
. third Iime-l:25A.
Five-eighths OF a mile-Carlotta c..
won, TIE Blossom second, Belzara
third. Time-1:05.
MORRIS PARK. Oct. 15.-Results;
L lNt-tl5 luis Ol q NlAAS NOhs 10
none second, Tremargo third. Time
200.
Thirteen-sixtsenths of a mile--Ross
O. won, L. B. second, Red Suider third
Time-1:2415.
Five-eighrhs of a mile-Hi Daddy
won, Tragedian second, Ceioso third.
Time-:591a
seven-eignths of a mile-Cassette
won, Grimes second, The Winner third
Time-1:20
One mile-Premier won. Ameer sec
One and one-eighth miles-Sapelo
won, Ben Eder second, Deerslayer
third. Time-l:541a.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-F'ine
weather, fast track, three thousand at
tenoants and the breaking of the
worlds double-team record were pleas
ant features of the big trotting meet
ing here today. Miss Rita and josie
B., the sensational pacing team owned
by Mrs w. e. d. Stokes of New York
were sent against the world record OF
2:121S. driven by F. Hickok. They sped
to the quarter in S21a; passed the half
in 1:04, the three-quarters in 1:55 and
finished the mile in 2:0912, lowering the
worlds record three seconds.
The Kentucky stake was won by the
Boston colt Bingen by May King, dam
by Young jim. He won the first heat
handily from Rose Croix, M. E. Nc
Henry's Futurity winner. The unfin-
ished race of yesterday went 10 Clay
one in straight heats, while Pilot Boy
beat field of good ones in the 2:14
class, including the favorite, Walter s
The-2:17 pace is unfinished. Summar-
les:
2:1S trot, $500, unfinished from yes
terddy-Clayone won, Robson second,
Woodford third. Best time-212A.
The Kentucky stake, $1,000, for g.
ear-olds-Bingen, b. c., By May King,
won, Vipsania second, Rose Croix third.
Best time-2:13A.
2:14 trot, $1,000-Pilot Boy won, Wal
ter S. second, Satin Slippers third. Best
time-2:12.
PIT pace, $500, unfinished-Arthur w.
Iowa Joe and Uncle Tom each won
heat Best time-212A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
q DIAM FoR IENz.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. 90. L.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 15.-United
States Minister Terrell has lodged with
the Turkish government a claim for
$4,000 indemnity on behalf of EIrs.
Lenz mother Of Frank LEM. the Pitts
burg bicyclist who was murdered by
Kurds while travelling through Turkey.
in 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
nr.rn oF HNYTiE aoRnls.

Rayt.e P. Morris. daughter of Coun-
Gilman Richard P. and Sarah Isaac
Norris, died al the family residence.
corner Of Seventh West and First
Ncrth streets at about O'Clock last
evening Miss Raytie had been IN OF
typhoid fever little less than a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 15.-Generals
Palmer and Buckner. nominees of the
National Democratic party. reached this
city early this morning. General Buck
ner's reception was perhaps more cor
don't love you for your politics. but be-
cause you are a confederate soldier"
someone shouted. At o'clock the party
left in their coach for Montgomery,
where they speak tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
JOS. PERFORMED HELD
He Must Stand Trial For At
tempted WIFE Murder.
BONDS FIXED AT $4,000
sEfoT HIS WIFE THE EVENING OF
AUGUSr NINETEENTH.

Hearing Long Delayed to Await the
Injured syoman's Ability TO Ap-
neasr in Court--Iier Evidence DAM
aging TO the Defcnhant-Dr'
Nright snSd it Was Miracle
That She Observation-Disclosures
offered No Defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
LATEST FROM OGDEN.

OGDEN, Oct. 16.-Captain Silvey and
Detective Fender returned last night
from their chase. They went up above
Huntsville, and came back empty
handed.
A standing reward of $4,000 has been
announced by the government. SO far
this is the only reward offered.
A number of parties are still out Oh
the trail.
Billy GALLAGHER, proprietor of the
Saddle Rock restaurant, came in from
East canyon yesterday and reported
having seen three men mounted and
armed. corresponding in appearance
with the parties seen at Morgan on the
day of the robbery. He reported the
matter to the authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

In the Swirn.-'.By love, but Tn lame,
II seems as If my back would break IN
two"
Whats the matter? Have you been
taking too much violent exera.se?"
Guess so was ct a reception last
night, and never had such time getting
into ? dining room in my life."-C1eve-
land Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
honE HAPPENINGS.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Theodore Roose-
demonstrative audience tonight in the
Coliseum. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Republican College
league.