davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
DEFEAT OF HOTTENTOTs.

POTSDAM, April 3O.-Emperor Will
lam has arrived here and has received
in audience DR.. Lucanus, chief Of his
civil cabinet; the imperial chancellor.
Prince Hobenlohe, and Generalt Won
Hahnke, chief of the imperial military
cabinet. Later, Prince Hohellohe.
Baron MarschaI Won Bieberstein. the
minister for foreign affairs, and DR..
hayser, chief of the colonial Office, had
special audience with the emperor.
1t is stated the consultations were
with reference to the defeat of large
BODY OF HottentOt rebels in Dam4rara-
land in April when forty-six II the
natives were killed and the e1lmans
lost fifty-six men killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
The Money Plank.

PHOENIX. Ariz, April SO.-The Stod-
dard-Christy wing of the territorial Re-
publican convention prolonged its session
till the early hours this morning, being
mainly engrossed in the consideration of
a platform, adjournment being taken
sine die. The platform compliments Nc
Kinley but the delegation were not in
structed. The platform favors high pro-
lection and especially denounces the wool
the cattle schedule of the Wilson tariff
bill. favoring statehood, liberal pensions
and commends the efforts in congress
of Delegate n. c. Murphy and denounces
the effort of Utah to wrest from Arizona
part of her domain. The money plank
is as follows:
That it is the belief of this convention
that the people of Arizona. without regard
to party are in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of not less than is to l, and the delegates
elected by this convection to St. Louis
are hereby instructed to use all honor
able means to secure the adoption of a.
free silver plank in the national Republi-
can platform. The Mckinley wing, which
claims that an adjournment was taken
until today, continued it's session, claim
ing to be the regular organization. New
officers We're selected and a new set of
delegates to st. Louis were chosen this
afternoon. They were strongly instructed
for Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

erroneous statement can be accounted
for. and to do justice to all concerned,
as he has received no call from the
church here, and, in all probability,
did not say that he had.
Mr. e. M. Orvis said in an interview
today:
NO call was made to Rev. DR..
Brown from this place, as there are no
vacancies and no reason for. sending a
cali. All that has been done was the
passage of the resolution of confidence
by the DUBUQUE association"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
WILL RECEIVE Uphill.

BERLIN, April 2O-Emperor William
will receive the new United States am
bassador, Edward F. Uhl, on Sunday
next, on which occasion Mr.. Uhl is ex-
peoted to formally present his creden-
tails and Mr.. John b. Jackson will
cease to be the United States charge
d'affaires here, resuming his ordinary
rank of first secretary of the embassy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
Even Roers Disgusted

LONDON, April 3O.-Secretary of
State for the Colonies Joseph Chamber
lain announced in the house of COM
mons this afternoon that he had re-
ceived the following dispatch from Sir
J. A Dewett, the British agent at Pre-
rtoria: 1.-THE Beers themselves con-
denim the severity of the sentences and
are petitioning for mitigation or free
dom -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
SHE MAY BE ALL RIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. April sO.-Reinsur-
due from Newcastle. New South Wales.
has increased to 80 per cent. The report
brought by the Robert Ferine and the
Celtic Monarch, somewhat strengthens
the belief that the Craigmore is all right.
The Fer:ne was out seventy days and
the Celtic Monarch seventy-seven days.
Ten per cent. was paid on both ships for
reinsurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
WILLIS IS VERY ILL.

Our Hawaiian Minister in COndi-
ton Most PrecariOus.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Albert
S. Willis. United States minister to
Hawaii is seriously Ill at a local ho-
tel. After his arrival from Honolulu
a week ago, he was too poorly ito con-
tinue to his journeys end without a
rest. In a day or two his physician
found that Minister Willis was stricken
with pneumonia, and for several days
his condition has been considered pre-
carfous. Although reported better thfs
evening, he is not yet out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-yice-
President W. W. Finley, of the South
ern Railway company, has resigned to
accept position as vice-president OF
the Great Northern railway. He will
be in charge of the operating depart
nent of the Great Northern of which
road he was formerly general manager.
Traffic Manager Culp will fill Mr.. Fin
l:ey's place ON the Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
VIII Go Enst.

SAN FRANCISCO. April SO.-Rev. c. O..
Brown. who resigned the pastorate of the
First Congregational church, after a
long struggle with certain members of
the church. is closing his residence in this
city and although Dr. Brown refuses to
discuss his plans, his intimate friends de-
clare that he viii at once return east and
resume pastoral work under the direction
OF the Dubuque conference which has
expressed confidence in him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
OLYMPIC GAMES

LONDON. April 9O.-M. Coubertin,
president of the International commit
tee of the Olympic games. writes to the
Times that the games in 1900 will be
held in Paris and for 1904 the committee
will choose between New York. Berlin
and Stockholm. The original plan, he
says Of taking the games to different
points around the world will be adj
hered to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
Bertrand aud Mccall.

CHICAGO, April SO.-Articles of
agreement for a twenty round go be-
tween Joseph Bertrand. champion ban
tam of the Pacific coast and Barney
Mccall, of Canada, were signed yes
terday. The match will take place
May IS. within fifty miles of Chicago,
for 5000 a side and the entire gate re-
ceiDts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
BULJWAYO RELIEVED.
No Longer Believed to Be in Danger
From the MatabeIes.

BULUwAYo, April 3O.-Earl Gray.
co-administra,tor with Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
in the territory of the British Char
tered South African company, has ar
rived here with a strong escort.
The recent actions of the insurgent
Matabeles have resulted in inficting
such severe loss upon them that Bulu-
wayo is looked upon as practically re-
lieved, and 1t Is no longer likely that
the natives will attack the town in
force. 1t is said that dissension pre-
walls among the Matabeles and thai
the rest of the tribe threatens to wine
out The Sekuti, Imbezu and Ingobox
regiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

DENVER, April $3.50 far as can be
learned only one trade will inaugurate
a strike in Denver tomorrow and that will
affect but few men, if indeed any actu-
ally stop work. The brick masons have
demanded an increase of pay from $500
to $500 per day from May 1. Most of the
contractors have agreed to it, and it is
thought all others will do so tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead of
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure
It helps at once. making expectoration
easy, reduces the soreness and infiam-
nation. Every one likes it. For sale
by Nelden- Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
THE WHEEL,

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Chair-
man Gideon's weekly bulletin contains
the following orders: Sanctions grant
ed; May 2, San Francisco Examiners
field day. San Francisco; May 16, San
Francisco Cycling Racing association,
San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

PARIS, April SO.-At the opening Of
the chamber of deputies today, NJ.
Meline, the new premier, read a state
nent IN which the government recog-
nizes the preponderance of the cham
Der of deputies, but affirms that it is
impossible to govern without the SEN
ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
None at semitic.

SEATTLE, Wash, April SO-There
will be no strike in this city tomorrow
The secretary of the Central Labor
union said today that there is no
cause for such movement, and If
there was, the conditions are unfavor-
able for inaugurating ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
THE CZAaOWrTCII.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3o.-Dis-
Patches from Nice say the health of
the czarowitch, which has been pre-
carious for long time, has taken a
sudden turn for the worse. Great anx-
isty is felt here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
BANKRUPTCY
BILL WILL PASS
At Least Its Friends Are Confi-
dent it Will.
FINAL VOTE SATURDAY
CULBERSoN, OF TEXAS. CREATES A
SURPRISE.

Dearmond Declares the States Have
Ample Legislation to Enforce the
Collection of Debts-BeIieyes the
Pending Measure Was Prepared
BY the Friends of the Creditor
CInss-The Pere Marquette Statue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
"FATBER FAMINE. "
n. MELINE RECEIVES PECULIAR
NICKNAME.
No One, Says the Times, Can Cues
ton His High Ability andl His
Sense of Duty.

LONDON, April SO.-A Paris dis
patch says that NJ. Melfne has reqeived
nickname that may prove d harudi-
cap 1t is lie Pere Famine" Fhther
Famine.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
THE TEMPEsTUoUs oUTBURsT.


only seemed to increase
THE TEMPEsTUoUs oUTBURsT.
Seeing it was impossible, he allowed
the storm to spend itself From this
time Senator Cuiloms friends gave up
hope. They saw nothing could stop
the determination of the delegates to
name Major Mckinley as their choice
for president
In all the speeches that were made
IN behalf of Mckinley there was not a
word said that in the slightest sense
reflected upon the ability OF Senator
Cullom as statesman and leader.
Every one of the speakers referred to
Senator Cullom in the highest terms
and praised him for the faithful SER
vices he has rendered the state. But
they held that the Ohio man was the
logical choice, that the people wanted
him, and that to refuse to name him
would be to refuse to obey the wishes
OF the people they represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
All Quiet ut Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, April 3O-Inquiry
shows that there is no prospect of a
strike anywhere in this section on May
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
NOMINATIONS.

j. R. Mccullough was nominated for
auditor on the second ballot. receiving
GIL votes to 664 for C. ]. Kinney. Henry
L. Hertz was nominated for state
treasurer on the first ballot.
James A. Rose was nominated for
secretary of state on the third ballot
receiving all the Cook county votes.
The vote for him was 769; for [. N.
Pearson, 566.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
TRAIN DERAILED.
The Fireman Killed and Other Per.
sons Badly Injured.

PITTSBURG, April 9O.-The Balti-
more e Ohio Cannon Ball express,
ington, Pa, at is a. m. today by an
axle on the engine breaking. Patrick
Flaherty, fireman was killed, Henry
McBurney, engineer, and ]. NJ Nicely
baggage master, were seriously in
jured. The passengers were shaken up
but none were hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
THE DELEGATES.

The following delegates were elect
ed:
r. w. Patterson, editor Chicago
Tribune; William Penn Nixon, editor
Chicago Inter-Ocean; Ex-Governor E.
J. Oglesby, of Elkhart, and ex-Gov-
ernor Joseph w. Fifer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
a RAuMAY CHANGE.

the board adjourned to meet and rem
der its decision tomorrow at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

Continued from Page -

as well have attempted to stop Kan
sas cyclone. He raped the speakers
desk vigorously with his gavel but it
only seemed to increase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
THE FINANCIAL PLANK.


I ne IIIIalICIedI UIdIIh ItsIlIs
Resolved, That we, the Republicans
of Illinois, are unyielding and emphatic
in our demands for honest money. We
are opposed, as we ever have been, to
any and every scheme that will give
to this country a currency in any way
deprecated or debased or in any re-
speot inferior to the money of the most
advanced and Intelligent nations of the
earth. We favor the use of silver as
currency, but to the extent only and
under such restrictions that PARITY
with gold can be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DEATH SUDDEN, But EXPECTED.

From The Washington star. .,,os
WASHINGTON man, who has recently ~ is' arnw
from a six months visit In the eIea' 49, 70
ing State OF Texas. was talking 20 ,,ora,a, y,
porter the other evening over oo,. haDWina on
Potomac water The writer was cnemt,S uha~
mouthful of IL with more or less sausiaeoo"' WIG"
,he ofher man was reminded OF story .,
Durins my stay in Texas ne san herr Syr,einai
nns,,,,a nrsvail vet to great extent, One anu
80 a. wbich was interested depended largely on
"a tso smcc"ssfu handling in finding certain man
from Massachusetts, who had come out mere
dozen years before. ana was aSNi"s '"N' Va
the peace about him. . hama ~, tho mama
Of Jinklns from Massachusetts, that I've knowed'
he said. -, ,,,, ,oo,Ia from, that
:" Thar wuz one about seven years ago.
"punno. We list called him Beanshooter Bin
fer short
What became OF him"
He died sudden
"'Ah that's bad Death Unexpectedly is sucn
shock TO community 49, -.
well, yes. I reckon II Is he admitted, with
slowness and precision. but you see, Beanshooters
wuzn't exactly unexpected
Nor | exclaimed, in surprise. thought YOU
said he died suddenly
az did, he hesitated; but, you see. 1t wuznV
exactly unexpected. lie had stole > boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
FIREMEN EXONERATED.
NOT HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
DEATH OF THE HOcHKIss CHILDREN.
WITNESSES TESTIFIED THAT 1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE
TO REACH THE ROOM IN WHICH THEY

WITNESSES TESTIFIED THAT IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE
TO REACH THE ROOM IN WHICH THEY
WERE IMPRISONED.
The Coroner's jury last night brought In verdfc'
generating the Police and Fire departments from
blame in connection with the death OF Emi'g anu
Florence Hochkiss the two children VINO "c'e
burned in the fire at No l5s Prospect-st on NeueS
day Coroner Coombs conducted the examination
of witnesses and a number Of questions were also
asked by the jurors.
The janitor of the building and another tenant
swore that they kicked in the door leading 10 inc
Uochkiss rooms but were forced to retreat on ac-
count Of the intense heat. The mother OF the CHI
dren swore that she appealed to the police ana hre-
men to save the lives OF the little ones. and was
emphatic in the belief that they would have been
saved had the fircmen police complied with her
request Fireman Farrell told Of reaching the scene
after the alarm had been turned In. lie said 1t was
impossible to ascend beyond the landing at the head
of the third fight of stairs. District Engineer Dun
was certain of facts and in his testimony cor
roborated them. number of other witnesses We're
also called
The jury after few minutes elaboration brought
in verdict setting forth that the blaze originated
In the way described by Mr.. Murray and that the
death of the children was caused by shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE REV. DIR. MCONNELL'S FIRST SERVICE.
BADGEs FOR snARPsHOOTERs.

The Rev. DR.. s d. Mcconnell. of Philadelphia
who recently accepted call to the rectorship Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Trim
fly. at Clinton and Montague sts yesterday for the
first time conducted services in his new parish The
service was held in the chapel at II O'Clock in the
morning The attendance was large. Dr. McCon-
nell who succeeds DR.. Hall. entertained on
,rbursdav night at the home of George Foster Pea
hody q yesryman, In Monroe Place, and there
met some Of his prominent parlshioners. After yes
terdays service tho rector went 10 Lakewood
n j. where he Will stay for short time before re-
,nrninp TO Philadelphia. The chapel and rcctory
are being improved. In prospect OF the new rectors
coming In Easter week ~,
Trinity a series of afternoon meetings for men, or
Kind that proved popular In Phlladelpha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
SHE CHANGED HER MIND ABOUT MAMMA
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
a young man and a younger woman, both with
a delightful air OF bucoc tmidity about them
sauntered into the Methodist Book Room on Arch3
ct. few days ago To the clerk VINO inquired
what he could do for them, the youn6 man ex-
planned that they were looking for a minister
"Whats the minister's namc?" asked the CLERK
There are a number of clergymen here Inc
young girl blushed and giggled nervously and her
companion simply reached into his pocket anu
pulled out marriage license which he handed 10
the clerk The latter smiled. and said, "oh! l
gee Wait minute" go
He disappeared. returning moment later with
n genter n OF the CLOTH who ushered the young
couple nIO an anteroom. He began 10 READ tne
marriage service and got az far as the point wiere
the woman Is expected 10 assent 10 the question:;
"Wil you take this 10 be your husband!
The girl refused TO agree TO this and began 70 cry
"You are doubtless excited" said the clergyman
you must II you want to be married
Don't you want 10 be married." NO 5oDDed the
girl II want to go home to mamma No amount
OF coaxing could move the girl, and the groom pale
with embarrassment. led her out INTO the street
Fifteen minutes later the couple came back ana Inc
girl declared that she had changed her nina about
going back 10 ma NINA. So the minister continued
where he had left of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

A LARGE ASsEMBLAGE WITNESSES THE
AWARD OF TROPHIES TO THE 23D.
THE REGIMENT APPEARS IL FULL DRESS UNI
FORM AND AN EXCELLENT RhNlE" ii
MAJOR GENERAL MALPIN IS HELD

THE REGIMENT APPEARS IN FULL Di'i-So M
FORM AND AN EXCELLENT REVIEW IY
MAJOR GENERAL MALPIN IS HELD
BADGES FOR SHAREHOLDERS.
standing-room was ct premium and camp
chairs commanded high price at the 20 Regi-
r,eo, ArYnorv at Bedford and Atlantic AYES. last
evening on the occa OF the review OF the regi-
mont nv Maior-Cieneral Z. A. McAlpin ana tho
presentation OF State marksmans badges the New
work. STATE trophy the Second Brigade trophy, the
23d Regiment gold medal. the Oliver aggregate
medal and the state prize for the highest hsure Oh
merit for any company in the Second Brigade.
Tho regiment appeared In full-dress uniform.
There were between 100 and so men on the floor
The galleries were crowded with spectators
The review was excellent. the companies present.
ing a front OF twenty-four files. Expert meals
were awarded to the following: Captain G. ".
Conlston. Captain W. a. Stokes Corporal w. a.
stopford Lieutenant Colonel T.. De Forest, Lieu
tenant H. c. bennington Lieutenant II. u. Hamll-
ton, Ordnance Sergeant c. Z. Bryant. Private p.
H. Macrery, Private A. G. Findlay, Captain q. II.
Hamn, Sergeant X. Fndlay. Corporal K. Hoag
and Private w. Il. Cowperth wait.
Sharpshooters' badges were awarded to sIxty-sx
members. Marksman's badges were awarded as
follows: Field. staff and non-commissioned staff,
II: Company A, 100; Company Il. A.; Company c,
SO; Company u, 81; Company f. 49, Company +, g.;
Company g. 70; Company II, &c; Company l. 60;
Company X, 49, The totals for the year show EX-
perts, -; sharpshooters, 3d. marksmen, 49, total,
i95 showing a total net gain over 1894 OF e.
The State and the Second Brigade match prizes
were then awarded to the 23d Regiment.
The Adtutant- Generals match for teams Of three
from any company of infantry. troop OF cavalry or
eipnal CORPS and one team from the field staff and
commissioned staff of each regiment or bat
TALON was also awarded TO Company /.
Captain George w. Coulston, Inspector OF rifle
nr,ciice received the regimental grand gold medal
for the member making the highest qualification
score at Creedmoor having scored nine hits out Of
a possible ten.
The Oliver aggregate medal. awarded to the reg
mental team making the highest aggregate score
in the State In Second Brigade matches at Creed
moor was received by Sergeant r. F!ndlay. Of
Company G. on O. total of 176 out Of possible 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
AIR. TAYLOR'S DEFEAT PROBABLE.

=, was learned last night from friends Of ex-
.esemblyman James Taylor. who is contesting the
s.at of Senator Peter ii. McNulty. in the State
LEGISLATURE that the Senate Subcommittee on
privileges and Elections had decided to report In
favor OF Senator McNulty. Senator Nussbaum 1t
seems. IS against Mr. Taylor. The other two Re-
nnhicans are in his favor. Mr.. Nusabaum's vote
aettIes the matter and II is said that Mr. Tay'or
does not expect to carry the fight any further MI.
IA vors defeat IL attributed In large measure TO the
sbyewd generalshp of Mr.. McNulty. who en-
nloved as counsel Ably Gruber. OF the New-fork
Renubllcan County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
AN INCIDENT OF MARDI GR1S.
From The New-Oreans Times Democrat.

from The NeW-Urleans TImes-Democrat
very pretty incident marked the parade when
attended the arrival OF the King Monday ne
procession was In full blast and the military we're
marching up Canal-st. proud in the CONSCIOUSNESS
OF their brilliant appearance. The bands were pay
Ing and the scene was inspiring. Suddenly az oise
OF the bands reached the Intersection or Caronde-
et-st. the leader gave the signal for eiasn o
cymbals As the first note OF the music nroM m
the hum OF the multitude there came sauiy uowI
Carondeet-st. a funeral cortege breaking IN upon
a dull hiot un5n the color spiendor Of the display
The leader gave q wild flourish Of his baton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
HE MAY BUILD A LARGE BOAT.

The inventor, who Is widely known. does not like
to appear too enthusiastic, but he wants TO build
from his model the most astonishing boat outlined,
probably since the days OF Robert Fulton He has
been investigating places where he might build the
Vessel. but will not say whether or not he has
feeleced place of construction. or whether II would
ybe near the Erie Basin. He could furnish the capt.
al himself and moreover he says ne would , IKE
Gents ard have IL prow through the waters around