davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
ociation of America has telegraDhed

ISOLATION of America has telegra Dhed
congratulations to President Kruger.
An editorial in the Times saws:
There is far too great a disposition
in some quarters to assume that the
Transvaal difficulty is ended. 1t can
only be truly said that the immediate
danger of bloodshed has been averted
but all the evils and terrors which
made disturbance in the Transvaai
with or without DR.. Jameson, merely
a question of time, still remain unset
tied. While President Kruger is re-
leasing DR.. Jameson's men with one
hand with the other he is throwing
into prison the heads of all the Eng
fish enterprises in Johannesburg. lie
cannot be allowed to transfer the
charge of treason from armed invad-
ers to the heads of population which
never asked anything but a fair share,
and as he could have prevented DR..
Jameson's raid by divulging what his
preparations prove he knew, he does
not come to court with clean hands.
Whether as against DR.. Jameson or
against the Johannesburgers, we
should advise all concerned to hear
Hon Cecil Rhodes before deciding
upon the somewhat obscure and COM
plicated transactions.
The Standard SAYS: We are enabled
to state that President Kruger has
not demanded any changes in treaty
stipula tions. If this were demanded
England would resist. We are author
lied to declare that the emperor's tele-
gram to President Kruger was al
most an expression of a feeling of
momentarv Irritation which has passed
away. leaving Germany and England
as friendly rs heretofore.
Dhe Standard. it should be remem-
bered. stands nearer to the government
than any paper in England.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Berlin saws: 'It is rumored that the
Empress Frederick has written to
Queen Victoria and the Prince of
Wales, explaining the emperor's policy,
with the assurance that he had not
the slightest intention to darken the
evening of the queens life by an
Anglo-German war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
THE PAPERS.
London Journals on the Crisis Now
at Hand.

London Journals on the Crisis Now
at Hand.
LONDON, jan 1.-THE Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says: The
publicity given to the exchange of let
tiers between the queen and the en-
peror is very unwelcome here. 1t is
regarded as an indiscreet attempt to
make political capital in the English
interest out of the family relations of
the two courts. The substance of the
letters can only be matter of sur
mise. The contents of the emperor's
letter may be inferred from the very
conciliatory and reaSsuring words he
addressed on the following day to the
foreign representatives here on the oc-
casion of the funeral of Prince Alex
ander of Prussia, when he emphasized
the undated friendliness of the Eng
lish and German governments. Briefly,
however, it is too early to indulge in
OptimismS. President Krueger's atti-
tude may be better test of Germany'S
real attitude than professions of am
ity. If President Kruger proves OBJ
durate it would be difficult to resist the
conclusion that he has been allowed
to count on Germanys support 1t
must not be forgotten that before DR..
Jameson's coup, the organ of the Ger
man foreign office urged President
Kruger to ignore the manifesto of the
national union of johannesburg DR..
Jameson's i'll starred enterprise simply
gave Germany an opportunity to shift
her ground to a plausible condemna-
ton of a breach Of International law.
A dispatch to the Times from Vienna
says that the German National as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Assurances
have been given by the house committee
on foreign affairs to those members who
are interested in the movement to secure
recognition for the Cuban revolutionists
that a report will be made to the house
at the earliest day consistent with
proper investigation. a subcommittee
of the foreign affairs committee has been
designated by Chairman Hit and has
taken jurisdiction of the Cuban matter
with these members: Adams (PennsyI-
vania), chairman; Draper (Massachu-
settsl. Hit Qllinois). Some impatience
has been voiced in the house because the
resolution to recognize the revolution
has not been brought forward and passed
Immediately, and patriotic and sentiment
tai reasons have been urged in support
of this feeling.
The foreign affairs committee recog-
nize fully the existence of this senti-
ment, but the subcommittee does not
feel justified in acting without the usual
elaboration. nor is it at all certain that
they will deem it expedient for this gov
eminent tC recognize Cuba at once.
Apart from the sentimental reasons,
there is commercial phase of the ques-
ton of which the foreign affairs mem
bers are not allowed to remain in ignor-
ance. There are sugar investments in
Cuba held by citizens of the United
States amounting to some sSOOOO,OOO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
A GERMAN VIEW.
Less Stress of Feeling in Berlin
Yesterday.

Less Stress of Feeling in Berlin
Yesterday.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-(Copyrighted, 1885,
nv the Associated Press. )-There is dis
tinctly less stress of feeling here today
in regard to the international complca-
ton growing out of the Transvaal Crisis
and the German press, as rule, dey0te
less space to it than for some time Inc
tone of the comment OF me heWSpa IaP -
uress censorship and inspired expressions
in newspapers is rather more Peaceapie,
and there is less talk OF actlVe nosllIllleS
and more hope expressed OF an unarIneu
settlement of the question at issue. EA-
pressions of irritation at the Brltlsh gov
eminent and of rancor against the Eng
liSh people are StllI more OF leSS plltel'
The Tageblatt today replies to the as
sertions made yesterday in the WeStmln-
ster Gazette that Germany,s attitude on on
Great Britain and had driven it to accept
an approachment with France me
Westminster Gazette added that there
was absolutely no intention on the part
of Great Britain to enter the Franco
Russian alliance any more than the drel-
bund. but Great Britain had become, 1t
blatt replies: $50 England has sought
hitherto to a point d'appui in the drei,,
bund Gerany A wou for 995 haTf n cea
less Colonial intrigues and the unjusti-
fable abuse in the English press is proof
OF. such an intimacy. If this be so. Ger
many rejoices that England henceforth
sher the sunlight of her favor on the
zWeibund PRUSSIA and France).
The Hamburg correspondent declares
that there is no question of the abroga-
over the Transvaal because the Trans
vaal has not recognized the British
suzerainty at any time since 1884.
The Kolniscle Wolks Zeitung says: 1T
is high time that the British government
Should deny it's responsibilities for the
Times lies and abusive sayings about
Germany. Continued silence implies
guilt
The Deutsche Wochenblatt threatens
that when the Egyptian question shall
be revived the German press will unanim-
ously side with France against England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
AMERICAS SYMPATHY.
Cecil Rhodes Thinks England
should Have 1t.


should Have 1t.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The World
will publish the following dispatch
from Cecil Rhodes, under date of Cape
Town. January IL:
s.The position is that within the
Transvaal there are 10000 newcomers
and an old population of $4,000. With
the development of the gold industry
to a fuller extent the newcomers will
amount to 100000 in five years, event
uaIly to a million, probably more
From time to time the position will be
unset bv the attempt of the new popu-
lation to claim common civil rights,
which eventually they certainly must
do. craftsmanship should give them
some rights, as the present state Is
impossible for the newcomers Who own
more than half the soil of the Trans
yaal and nine-t enthS of the wealth or
the country. The new males outnurn-
Der the old five to one and are com
posed largely of Americans, including
the principal mine managers. England
is the only great power in South Al
RIGA. She is now threatened with Ger
man interference which she is pouno
to resent and resist.
In this she should have America S
sympathy. Blood is thicker than wa
ter. Americans above all others in
sist on civil rights here at the Cape. AT
the Transvaal all the mining men are
American. And yet we have the Two
English speaking nations almost on the
verge of war about some barren land
in South America, whereas working
in perfect harmony the peace OF the
world would be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

which have suffered enormous damage
at the hands of the rebels in their raids.
So long as the revolution has no recoS-
nized standing, Spain is responsible for
these losses. and the owners of planta-
tions hope to be able to secure repara-
ton from her at some future day. When
this government formally takes notice
of the fact that a state of war exists
in Cuba, its citizens will have no ground
upon which to base their claims.
These considerations tend to retard
recognition. Whether they will defeat
the movement for recognition remains
to be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
CALLED HOME.
John SpuuIding.

BOSTON, Jan. John Spaulding, the
sugar reiner, died at the United States
hotel last night He was born in Madi-
son. Mo-, and was GO years old. He was
graduated from the academy at that
place. He became connected with the
Revere sugar refinery at East Boston,
and when the sugar trust was formed he
became one of the largest stockholders
He was director of the Boston & Al
bany railroad and of the Atlas National
bank, Boston; of the international Trust
company and of the American Surety
company of New York He was one of
the councillors of Governor John D.
Long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
SEIZED BY A SHERIFF.
AtehisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe
Trim in the LAWS Clutches.

AtchISOn, Topeka ana santa re
Train in the Laws Clutches.
ATCHISON, Kan. Jan. Pan Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe freight train was in
charge of Sheriff Larkin, of Atchison
county, for a few hours last night. The
company refused TO pay its 1855 taxes as
sessed by Atchison county, or at least
that portion levied for the new court
house and Atchison street purposes.
claiming such levies were excessive and
illegal. Late yesterday afternoon County
Treasurer lIcCully turned the collection
of the Santa Fe's taxes, about $1,000 in all,
over to Sheriff Larkin. Yesterday was
Larkin's last day in Office and he wanted
the fee, and went to work to earn it. He
learned of a freight train that would
reach the Atchison yards last night and
going there, he attached the same. The
legal department of the road at Topeka
telegraphed Larkin that the company
would pay the taxes under protest within
five days. This was sufficient and he re-
leased the train. 1t was delayed five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
THE TURF,

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE current issue
of the Pacing Calendar was eagerly
awaited by racing men. as it shows
the entries for some Of the races to
be decided in 1897 Richard Croker Of
New York makes the heaviest showing
among the Americans. He has horses
entered for nearly every meeting pub
hshed.
Messrs Pierre Lorillard and August
Belmont have only a few entries.
Mr.. Croker has entered Albany, Red
Banner. Sir Excess. Santa Anita, Eau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

PERRY, O. T. Jan 12.-Conservative
people of this place fear trouble to-
morrow between the white and black
races. According to the decision of the
court schools We're opened for admis-
sion of all races and color The fight
has been going on for three months.
The school board voted a few days ago
to suspend schools but the c0lored
people sued out a writ OF mlandamus
compelling the board to open them
again This was supported by people
who preferred mixed schools to none,
so the board was compelled to recon
slider its action and tomorrow the pub
lie schools Of the city will contain both
whites and blacks. Several white men
declare they will keep their children
from school nor will they send them
where colored children stay. Colored
people are firm and trouble is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
A TRAM DnRAILED.

HUNTINGBURG. Ind, Jan. 12.-Passen-
ger train No. % going east on the Louis
vile, Evansville & st. Louis railway was
derailed at Goldthwait, fifteen miles west
of here this afternoon. A truck of the
engine left the track at a switch frog.
The engine and fire cars were derailed.
George Luis. the fireman. was fatally in
jured. Injuries to others were slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Passport Restrictions.

JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, Satur-
day, Jan. 1.-THE passport restrictions
which We're imposed during the crisis
have been removed and further com
has been stopped But the
burghers are already under arms and
have been ordered to remain in the
vicinity of Johannesburg.
DR.. Jameson and his officers are still
at Pretoria, where Sir Walter HeIy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Terrible Experiences Of the
Crew of an English
Ship.
A MOST NARROWING STORY
Vessel Struck a Reef on VAN
couVer Island.

a Sight Met the Eyes OF the Rescue
Party That Will Not Be Forgot
ten For Many Years to Come
Entire Crew Taken OF, But Sew
eraI Die and Others Go Insane
1t Was a Terrible Storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
KRBuGER,s PROCLAMATION.
Cannot Submit to Unwarrantable
Demands.


Demands.
PRETORIA, Jan PA proclamation
issued by President Kruger on Friday,
brief mention of which was made
in a dispatch from here on that date,
said that he long meditated an alter
alton of the constitution, but that he
could not accede to unwarrantable de-
mands. He had intended to submit
to the next session of the volksraad a
law granting a municipality to johann
nesburg.
pare I do so?" continued the procla-
nation. After what has happened
I will give the answer myself L
know there are thousands in johann
nesburg to whom I can with confidence
entrust this Let the Johannesburger
make it possible for the government to
appear before the volksraad with the
words forget and forgive
The proclamation has created pro-
found impression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
They MAY Be
made TODAY
Williams and Merritt'S Views
as to the Expected
Appointments.
FARLEY HEARS TALMAGE.
Recommends That Merritt Seek
Him For Consolation.

Ex-GovernOr West NIfngIing With
His kentucky Friends and APP
pears TO BE in Good Spirits
Judge Merritt VIII Remain For
the National Democratic Conn
mittee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Din
tnny En- Route Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
FOR THE CUBANS.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN
AFFAIRS WILL REPORT.

Commercial as Well as Sentiment
tai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Are Now
Camped Within Twelve Miles of
Havana-Great stores Have Been
PIundered and Burned By Them
Three Clerks Burned and the
Mayor KilIed-SOme Wild Stories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
ENGLAND IS
RIGHT READY
There is But Little Apprehen-
sion Of War, How
ever.
JOHN BULL IS CONFIDENT
Every Decision Made Regarded
AS a State Secret.

However. it is KeenIy Perceived
That the Sentiment Displayed by
the German Government Has n
Far Wider Bearing Than the
Present Dispute in TransvaaI-
Some Very Shameful History.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
THE RING.


Ell PAsO, Jan. PA letter was receiv-
ed here today from Corbett announcing
that he will be at the ringside when
Fitzsimmons and Maher fight to challenge
the Australian in case he wins. Peter
Maher will probably go to Las Cruces. N.
NJ. tomorrow to train. large delegation
of sports from San Francisco and other
Pacific coast points arrived in Ell Paso
today to see Fitzsimmons and Maher
in training. Each of the big pugilistS &C
companied by a crowd of friends attended
the bull fights in Juarez this afternoon.
Maher and F'ltzsimmons enjoyed glaring
at each other from a distance.
KANSAS CITY, Jan 12-Dick Moore of
Minneapolis. and Paddy Purtell fought to
a finish in a barn in the outskirts of this
city tonight Moore was knocked out in
the fourth round For three rounds he
had altogether the best of it, but in the
fourth Purtel rushed him hard. A ter
riflc hand swing on the Minneapolis boy S
jaw sent him to the ground and he was
counted out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
RACE WAR.
ONE PROBABLE TODAY AT PERRY,
OKLAHOMA.

school Board Has Decided That
white and COIOred Children
should Be Admitted to All
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Gallie. Americas. Montauk, Prince

Gallie. Americas. Montauk, Prince
George, Armitage and Mara.
Mr.. Lorillard has entered Astrolo-
phro, Quibbler. Lamerock and Perzak
and Mr.. Belmont has entered TaSus,
Glorious and Terpsichore.
In the Ascot gold cup of 1895 Mr..
Croker's Santa Anita will compete
with the Prince of Wales Floriset III,
Mrs. Langtry's Bride of the Sea. Lord
Rosebery's Sid Visto. Baron Roths-
child's st. F'rusquin and Baron
Hirsch's Reminder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
SHADED HIGHWAYS.
Treos Add Beauty and Comfort to Every
Country Road.

Treos Add Beauty and Comfort to Every
Country Road.
During these hot summer days is
when the traveller on dusty, treeless
highway signs for "some boundless
contiguity of shade" or at least for
good roads bordered by trees whose
sheltering boughs would offer some pro-
lection against the rays of the celestial
scorcher, the sun.
Trees add more than beauty to q
country highway, although that feat
ure alone should be sufficient incen-
tive to insure their presence. But they
ore comforting, as well, and their shade
helps to retain a degree of moisture that
retards the making of dust.
The usual highway should be made
beautiful and comfortable as well.
Every negligent highway commissioners
should be compelled to ride wheel
along sun-blistered road, or, better
yet, be harnessed to load, as is the
poor, dumb horse. This would bring
him to realization of the fact that q
little shade along the road is good and
gracious thing.
Make the highway beautiful. Good
Roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03

STRONG WIRE AND .Tw1NE: TRELL1s.
stretched ten inches from the ground
and stapled at each post; another wire
is stapled to the top of the posts. Bind
er or wool Irvine is then fastened to
top Of an end post, unrolled and passed
under the bottom wire, up over the
top wire and down again as illustrated.
Bean runners readily find the strings
and soon reach the top, when an &C.
casional turn over and under the wire
horizontally will keep them out of the
way. The wire is easily taken off and
the parts removed, and the strings
should be serviceable two seasons. I
leave them standing until spring, when
the vines become dry, very brittle and
are easily broken from the Irvine. Ex-
pertinent has convinced me nothing is
gained by pinching the ends of the
vines; much is gained by a rich soil,
with frequent and thorough culti7a-
tion.-Albert 81. Briggs, in Farm and
Home r. -..r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
All Want to Bolt.

1t is fashionable now to bolt. A politician
will bolt; so will door, and boiling cloth
is used at the mills. Money, too, has q
fashion Of boiling, but the people will never
bolt % from their allegiance to the Saint Paul
standing to be easily disturbed. For years
and years the people Of the Northwest and
other sections Of the country have regarded
the Duluth Short Line as the best and most
available route between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater
ance, and every year strengthens their al
legiance. The Duluth Short Line trains are
modern, handy, swift and smooth, and they
make thousands Of new friends annually,
so that those who want to be in the swim
gladly furnish maps, circulars, ETC., or
they may be had by writing tow. A. Rus
sell, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
Making tho Cow Comfortable.

To give comfort to the COW and pre-
vent the annoyance of her. tail switch
ing in your face or about your head
while milking, make a big sack open at
one end and one side. Before beginning
milking draw it over the cow SO that the
closed end will hold her tail down be-
tween her legs. She may not like it at
first, but when she finds there are no
flies 70 brush off or to knock of with
her head she will enjoy the innovation.
When through take hold of the end or
corner that is up near her horns and
strip It off with one hand. It is ready
then for the next cow to be MIXED. The
blanket or sack may be made of any old
sacking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
Nut Growing IL Profitable.

Nut culture promises to be q recog-
nized industry in this country within q
few years. Many groves of chestnuts
have been started, and along the Pa
cifc coast filbert culture is being con-
sidered. In the last three months of
1895 France alone sent us 1925, 500 IS
worth of nuts, of which $s4,529.7 20 went
for walnuts. Spain sent $47, 439 20
worth OF nuts, mostly filberts and al
monds. Italy sent $93,017.79 WORTH
about $4,000 worth of almonds and the
rest nearly equally divided between fill
berts and chestnuts. These figures
cover only one-quarter Of the year, and
it is evident that there is an opening
here for the American nut grower to
add to his revenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
HOW TO KEEP APPLES.
Chief Requisite for Preservation Il {
Uniform Low Temperature.

Chief Requisite for Preservation L. ..
Uniform Low Temperature.
On the subject Of keeping apples Mr..
o. w. Hawden, of Worcester, Mass, in
a recent address,, said: IF apples are
expected to keep well they must be
picked from the trees and handled cares
fully. Barrels and boxes are found the
most convenient packages for apples,
but should be washed and thoroughly
cleansed and dried before using; care
should be taken that no nails protrude
through the slaves. The fruit should
be carefully placed in the barrels and
gently shaken and pressed into them as
compactly as possible to prevent any
motion of the fruit after the barrels
are headed; each sort should be marked
and placed where the temperature is
low and uniform if possible. If apples
are to be stored for winter or late keep
ing the sooner placed in cool and uni-
form place the better. A fruit house
or cellar made with view for the pur-
pose is best, but most growers usual
ly have to resort to their cellars. The
chief requisites for the preservation Of
fruit from October to May or June fol-
lowing areSa uniform low temperature,
which in autumn may be obtained by
giving abundant ventilation on cool
nights, to be closed when the atmos-
phere is warm. Fruits should be main
tanned or kept in as nearly as possible
its condition VIXEN gathered. The grad
ual~ ripening process, or the fermenta-
ton of the juices premonitory to de-
cay, should be checked and kept in a
dormant condition.. When maintained
nearly at freezing point the mellow
ing or ripening process in the fruit
nearly ceases. Fungi and mildew, the
primary causes of decay, do not germi-
nate under these circumstances; the
best late keeping results are promoted
thereby. The prices at which apples
are sold differ very materially between
October and June and are often as one
to five; thus the growing price in the
cellar is of fully as much Importance as
the growing fruit in the orchard -1ce
and Refripora kinn