davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
To Room Bland.

CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor W. ].
Stone of Missouri arrived this morning
accompanied by Nicholas NJ. Bell, j.
K. Hickey and J. ". Farris, who is
from Lebanon, the home OF Congress
man Bland. They cane early to assist
in promoting Bland. Governor Alt
geld and Secretary of State Heinrich
sen said: silver men will control
both temporary and permanent orga-
nizarions and adopt free silver, l6 to
l, platform. The gold standard men
present will not vote the ticket, so they
viii be ignored" Last year. when
The Democrats of Illinois held a con-
Vention and declared for free silver, 1
wrote Whitney and other gold stand
ard Democrats asking for a conference
between the gold and silver men. The
replies were short and curt. They
could not think of consulting with SO
insignificant a faction as the free
silver wing represented Things are
changed now. We have two-thirds of
the delegates and we will not confer
with the gold men because we have
nothing TO confer about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
LOOKS 4 LBITI.w ELIw.

TUNKHANNOCK, Pa. June 3o.-su-
preme Court of New York Commission
ers John E. Kelley ana NJ. Smith
heard the testimony u the Rev. Ma
than Leighton and his daughter here
today in the Sarah Ann Angel case.
in which she sues for her dover rights
in the Gould millions. The plaintiff
claims Rev. Leighton was the minister
who performed the marriage ceremony
which made her and Jay Gould man
and wife when Jay Gould was a young
struggling surveyor.
Mr.. Leighton is now s. years old.
and his daughter is in feeble health
and blind. and this is the cause of the
commission coming here TO hear the
case. Both sides refused TO be inter
viewed, and the utmost precautiou was
taken to keep the proceedings quiet II
is known. however, that NJ. Leighton
made an affidavit before a local justice
here in which he testified to perform
ing the ceremony, in which the groom
is noted as Jason Gould He also gave
a description of the parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

CLEVELAND. o.. June SO.-For
nearly a month the strike at the works
of the Brown Hosting and Convey
ance company has continued with fire.
quent attacks by strikers upon work
men who had taken their places.
At o'clock this evening fifty en-
ployees OF the Brown company were
marched from the works under the
escort of eighty policemen to the car
tracks on St Clair street. A crowd Of
1000 men. women and boys gathered
and began kissing and hooting. Some
one in the crowd threw a big stone.
which struck Patrolman Keidel and
cut his head open. Deputy Chief of
Police McMahon then gave a pre-
arranged signal and the crowd was
given terrible lesson. Forty police
men swung into line and the other
forty closed in around the men they
were protecting
The first forty under command or
Captain English and Lieutenant Dunn
charged the crowd with riot clubs. and
they hit to break heads. Rushes up
the street sent the crowd in that di-
rection flying, and left a dozen meH
lying on the pavement with bleeding
heads. Then the police charged twice
in the opposite direction and down side
streets, using their clubs vigorously.
They scattered the crowd effectually
and arrested four of the ringieaders.
after splitting the scalp of one of
them. In the meantime the police
guarding the workmen had stopped a
trolley car and sent their charges
away. No one was dangerously hurt
by the clubbing. so far as can be as
certained, but there are scores of brok-
en- heads. Serious trouble is feared to-
morrow afternoon and a heavy guard
of police viii be ON the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
MiII Be- strnight silrer.

NEW YORK. June Ex-senator
Teller. who LED the free silver boilers
at the St Louis convention. last night.
at Morrison, ILL.,, intimated TO a cor
respondent OF the New York World
that he recognized the coming Demo-
cratic convention would not take UP
with any Republican or Populist. In
an interview he said: 1T is now clear
that the Democratic convention will
nominate straight free silver Demo-
crat for president. 1 had no idea after
the St Louis convention that any
Number OF silver men among the Dem
ocrats would turn to me, although
a good many of my friends made that
prediction. 1t was right. however,
The silver men have SO strong a ma
loriiy in the Democratic convention
that they are bound to have their own
way and nominate one of their own
men. | am not disappointed
Senator Teller believes that a free
silver candidate will carry Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota. and every other state
west Of the Mississippi and south of
the Potomac and Ohio rivers
In reply to another of the Worlds
questions he maintained that if the
United States should cast its lot with
the other free silver countries. its in
fiuence would speedily bring about a
parity between gold and silver at the
ratio of Is ounces of silver to l ounce
of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
Leading Manufacturers and Business
Men Start on an Important Mission
NU7HT WORK. limo 20-The TIo5.a III

Leading manufacturers hhc business
Men Start on an Important Mission
NEW YORK, June 3O.-The Herald
this morning says;
The American liner st. Paul. which
sails tomorrow for Southampton, will
carry among her passengers a. deIega-
business men of the United States,
whose ultimate destination is South
America and whose object is the slim
ulation of reciprocal trade reld tons be-
tween the two countries.
Mr.. Theodore c. Search, Philadel-
phia, manufacturer, is a the head of
the enterprise and among the promi
nent manufacturers who will make the
trip under the auspices of the Ma
are T. Stewart Wood. ]. NJ. Stude
baker, sr., J. NJ. Studebaker, jr., Henry
D. Johnson, j. r. kilbourne, T.. +.
Stearns, B. F. Wagner, Samuel E. Ba
con, John A. Johnson, Henry +. Gil
bert, W. T. Adams, William Harper
George W. Fishback, T. d. Palmer and
NJ. Q. Maxsom.
The route taken will be from New
York to Southampton by the St. Paul
thence by one of the Royal Mail pack
cts to Pernanibuco in Brazil, and
thence down the South American coast.
The voyage is usually made in twenty
two days. 1t is expected that the
party will cali at the Argentine lega-
ton, London, and pay their respects to
the minister of that republic, July q,
which Is the anniversary CT Argen-
tine Independence. The reason it was
decided to cross TO England to go to
South America is that the steamship
service is vastly superior from South
ampton.
The idea of the expedition originated
in the United States legation in
Buenos Ayres. and was submitted to
the Argentine government for its ap-
prevail. In that republic the party
will be received as guests of the ma
ton. They will be taken in a special
train over the vasl railway system, up
through the great wheat belt, in the
province of Santa Fe. From there
they will go farther north into the
province of Cordova. where. the long
carpet woods come from, and in which
the national observatory is located,
being under the direction of American
scientists; then to Tucuman, to visit
the sugar refneries, and then farther
north to the province of Mendoza.
The object of the trip is to show to
representative men of the United
States the great and many opportun1-
ties offered in the Argentine markets
to American trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
NEW NATIONAL PARTY.
During the Present Month COnvcn-
tions Will Be Held in Nearly Ev-
cry State.

ALLIANCE O.. June S0.-During the
coming month conventions of the new
national party will be held in over
twenty states and complete state
tickets and presidential electors homin-
ated The Indiana national held their
state convention in IndiauapO,is last
Wednesday. ]. NJ. Dunlap of Franklin
was elected state chairman. The same
day Kansas had a bi-state conference
at Ottawa A complete state organiza-
ton was effected with ]. W. Forrest of
Thayer as chairman. The nominating
convention will be held at Topeka July
%. Iowa will have a. state convention
in Marshalltown July 4. In Colorado
Chairman Herrick has called a state
convention for Denver July %. In Ohio
a state convention will assemble in Co
lumbus July II and %. Among the
prominent men IN the southern states
who have announced their adherence
to the national party are Ed Rogers of
HilSboro, Texas, and Rev. s. p. Ben
brooke of Heridian. Miss. the well
known evangelist In Virginia. J.
Rush Miller of Pulaski City, Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor in 1893. re-
fuses to act lCrger with that party
On account of its silence on the money
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
TO BLOW UP HAVANA.
Strange Stories Being Circulated
throughout Cuba.

Throughout Cuba.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-The Herald
this morning says: Several Cubans
who arrived here last night from Ha-
vana on the steamer Saratoga brought
with them copies of a. warning circular
addressed to Cubans. informing them
that during the summer there would
be many explosions in the towns of
the island, caused by dynamite. The
circular advised all Cubans to abandon
the threatened region while this cam
paign of destruction was in progress.
The circulars, in Spanish, were
dated June 10, and were printed upon
white tissue paper. Many thousands
of these were said to be in circulation
in and about Havana when the
steamer left that port.
At the Cuba junta headquarters
yesterday it was said that the destruc-
ton of Havana in this way had been
under contemplation for long time
and that private buildings and prop
enty owned by Spaniards who are op-
posed to the independence of Cuba
would be sacrificed as well as the pub
lie edifices occupied by the Spanish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
PROBABLY A MILLION.
BIG BLAZE IN NEW YORK EARLY
THIS MORNING.
Lumber Yards, Ironvoris md As
pbaIt works Among the Princi-
PAL Sufferers.

NEW YORK, July Fire broke out
at about 1880 this morning in George
W. Piper's Long Island bindling-wood
factory, situated at Ash street and
Newton Creek, Brooklyn. The flames
quickly extended to the extensive lum-
Der yards of E. C. Smith and from
there to Titchie, Brown & McDonald's
iron works, Posts & McCord's iron
works and Braun & Bainbrick's as
phaH works These buildings, with a
number of smaller establishments, are
on the block bounded by Ash street,
Page avenue, Place street and Newton
creek No details regarding the loss
can yet be ascertained, but an estimate
has been made ranging from 100000
to 81 600, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
ST. II. & F. TRANSFERRED.

ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-Receiver Nc
Cook, in accordance with the decree
of the United States circuit court, al
midnight tonight transferred the st.
Louis & San Francisco Railway COM
pany to the new corporation that took
out papers at Jefferson City yester-
day.
At a meeting today The following
board of directors was elected:
]. Kennedy Tod. Isaac n. Seligman,
j. A. Blair. E. C. Henderson, Horace
Porter and Fred Strauss of New York;
r. P. Cheney and W. T. Hart of Bos-
ton: Samuel Eastman of Concord. n.
H; Charles S. Gleed OF Topeka, Kan;
George Medill. Richard c. Kerens and
Daniel B. Robinson of st. Louis
President D. 3. Johnson tonight is
sued a circular announcing that no
changes in any of the departments
would be made until after the meeting
of the board of directors, which will be
held in New York next week
In the United States circuit court to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
REDS MAY AROUSE.
Great Excitement Caused ut Red
ding. California.

y
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June SO.-A
special from Redding. Cal. to the En-
aminer says: Great excitement has
been caused by the receipt of a letter
containing news OF threatened rising
Of the Pitt River Indians. Judge Ed
ward Sweeney of ReGding received the
message and the author is W Bailey
a farmer living with his family in the
big bend of Pitt river about sixty miles
northeast Of this city. Bailey states
in his letter that a friendly squaw
came to his house and informed him
that .he warriors of the Pitt river
tribe intended to have a great powwow
near his farm on July 4. gathering as
many braves as possi bic and designed
to follow their savage orgies by a
massacre of all the white settlers who
live along the north banks Of the Pitt
Mr. Bsi,ey's letter was brought by
messenger as RAPIDLY as could be and
Judge Sweeney was urged to act
promptly. The Judge referred the let
ter to Sheriff Houston. who is organ
izing an expedition TO hurry on to the
threatened region. This tribe is the
most powerful and thoroughly organsz-
ed in northern California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

long session today. Colonel Woods
reIort showed contributions of s26,S4S
in addition TO Mr.. Roberts conditional
subscription. Colonel Chaleron of
Louisiana, said he was opposed TO con-
ditional subscriptions. New Orleans,
he said, had a 5i50,000 site to offer alb
solutelr.
Mr.. Roberts submitted a second prop
osition, Offering to contribute $4,000
if the south would raise an equal
amount to erect a great battle abbey
in Washington.
Resolutions were finally adopted pro-
viding that the committee asked to be
discharged and be succeeded by trus-
tees. 10 be selected by representa- tives
Of each division of the United Confed-
crate veterans, who shall be authorized
and directed to obtain a charter Of
Incorporation for the
CONFEDERATES MEMORIAL AS
ISOLATION.
This action viii be reported tomor-
row to the convention.
A reception was given in honor of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter,
Mrs. Hayes, in the Confederate mu-
scum tonight by the regents of that
institution. The museum is the build
ing formerly used as the white house
of the confederdcy. When the hour fixed
for Mrs. Davis and her daughter to re-
ceive arrived. there was a solid mass
of humanity in the streets about the
house 50 great was the crowd that
all could not enter the house and. the
two ladies bowed their ACKNOWLEDGE
ments from the windows.
Mrs. Davis stood in the room where,
in war time, she held many recep-
lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

day Judge Thayer. by agreement of al
Interested. made the following allow
ance in the Frisco reeeivership case:
George d. Reynolds. as special mas
ter, $3.50 month until August l next.
and $15,625 for his services in connec-
ton with t.se sale of the road Alex
ander & Green of New York. and j. E.
McKeighan of this city. solicitors and
counsel for the complainant, $4,000. in
dcdltioa 10 $4,000 previously awarded
theIn. The receivers. McCOCk. Walker
and Wilson get s1950O year. and
George r. Peck. solicitor Tor the re-
ceiVers. S12. 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
THE TURF.

LONDON. June 3O.-Helen Nichols
started at 100 to II against in the
Maiden Plate of 103 sovereigns for the
2-year-old, which was won by Soma
tose; Staglese was second and Golden
Hawk third. Twelve horses started
and the distance was five furlongs.
The Hare Park handicap of 800 SOW
ereigns for S-year-olds and upwards
was won by Mr.. Wallace Johnston's
Weymouth. Mi. Wiskard's Wishard
took third place. Mr.. Lorillard's entry
Anisette II was among the ten start
erS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
As to Biund.

CHICAGO, June SO.-The supporters
of Bland have decided upon a plan Of
campaign. Every effort will be made
to capture the delegates when various
states arrive, and TO aid that work il
was decided to have headquarters at
the Palmer house as wei as at the
Auditorium. The name Of Bland viii
be presented in The convention by Sen
ator Vest. who is now preparing a
speech. Governor Stone viii be the
member from Missouri OF thh platform
committee; Senator Cockreli is the
member ON the credentials committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

have the privilege of coming back If out
Of work Those on parole are St!1 con-
sidered members of the family at the
home. At present they are earning their
own support. Usually we have not less
than ten girls to provide for, and our
expense is on an average about SlO0 per
month
done a very good work. Girls who can
not read or write, when sent there. i'm
prove so rapidly that in the course of
two or three months they are able 10
write cred.table letters to their friends
at home.
THE good effect of the industrial train
ing given to the girls is also very evident
While as yet we have no facilities for
teaching them trades, they are instructed
in sewing and ali branches of house
work
Before concluding we wish to call the
attention of your honorable body TO some
facts brought TO light during our Work
custody and contro. of mothers who are
drunkards and prostitutes. These chill
dren must inevitably grow up to follow in
the same path unless taken away from
their parents. We believe that among
the laws of this municipality there is one
which provides that the city shall take
charge of children growing up in its
streets in ignorance and vice. II there Is
no such law we ask that those childTen
be placed in our care by the authorities.
We have called attention before 10 the
number of little flower girls who go into
saloons to sell their flowers. This prac-
tice is fraught with such danger to the
children that we earnestly ask that it
may be stopped. Another practice only
too common is that of sending children
out to get beer. One of our visitors
some little girls living within a block of
the county building was to bring beer
from the saloon for their mother and her
drunken companions. So much beer was
consumed in the house or these chcldFsn
that one little girl going out of the
saloon with a pail full would be met by
her sister coming with another We
ask for a, more stringent ordinance TO
meet such cases.
mitted.
CORNELIA PADDOCK. President
Upon motion of Mr. Mulvey the report
was referred to the chief of police
DECORATE THE BUILDING.
The joint building is to be decorated
today for an appropriation of $50 was
passed for the purpose, and the work Will
be under the supervision of special
c. II. Jacobs and others petition for
an extension of the sewer on north SIDE
of Second South to and along Dunbar
avenue between Ninth and Tenth South.
D. Douglas Stewart, superintendent OF
st. Marks hospital, petitioned TO- nave
two sprinkers placed in front OF the
hospital for irrigation purposes.
THE SANITARY INSPECTOR
Sanitary Inspector Greenewald called
attention to the pools of stagnant water
in the western part of the city. In COM
pany with Councilman Allen he had
visited several places about which com,
plants We're sent in and they had found
them TO be true He therefore recon-
mended the matter referred to the street
committee with power to act.
anprove piats of Silver Park subdivision
to lots 1. g. and s. block s. plat c,
which had been placed on file in his Of
fee Granted.
Adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
HE slIGHT COMPROMISE.

LONDON. July 1.-The Morning Post
has an editorial which says:
There is nothing in Mr.. McKinleyss
reply to which the committee of noti-
fication to preclude his being a party
to a compromise similar to that by
which the Sherman silver purchase act
was passed. Tariff agitation is certain
and with that comes the opportunity of
the silver men 10 make further drafts
upon the treasury. This state of things
gives an opportunity to the Democrats.
of which there was no prospect be-
fore the Republican caucus IF the
eastern Democrats act resolutety to-
gether next week may. witness a re-
markable change in the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
LADIES AND CENT? E-arE-


1t affords me great pleasure to call the
attention of the public to my Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which posi-
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as being the most valuable and scientific
of all chemical discoveries for the hair,
and I personally indorse its action and
give the public my solemn guarantee that
1t has been tested in every conceivable
way. and has proved itself to be the only
Hair Specific. 1t Stops Hair Falling
and cures Dandruff within a few DAYS.
and creates a luxurious growth. Contains
no injurious ingredients and is not sickly
or greasy. on the contrary. II makes the
hair soft. youthful, fluffy and keeps it in
curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair
prematurely gray, little gray. streaked
hair, entirely gray, and with Bald Heads,
IL is specially recommended.
All druggists and dealers sell it. Price
800, for 500.
Beauty Book sent free TO all who re-
quest it. NINE. NJ. YALE. Health and
Complexion Specialist, Yale Temple of
Beauty Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
wHITE rs BAsHFuL.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, June 3d.
When. Interviewed today Senator White
refused to state whether or not his
name would be presented to the Chi
cago convention as nominee for presi-
dent. When pressed to make some ex-
PLANTATION CT his personal intentions in
that regard he refused point blank tic
talk about IL. He is now on his way to
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
VIII stand Pat.

BALTIMORE. June SO.-Chairman
Talbot. OF the Democratic state com
mittee says that the Maryland delega-
ton to Chicago will stand by the romi-
nees CT the convention. even though a
silver plank be adopted.
In the delegation are three avowed
silver men ard ali the district dele
gates re2orted a growth of the silver
sentiment throughout the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
POLICE HIT TO
BREAK HEADS
Serious ARRAY at the Brown
Works at Cleveland.
BIG CROWD CHARGED UPON
GIVEN \ TERRIBLE LESSON By THE
BLUE COATS.

no One Dangerously Injured, 1T is
said. But There Are Scores of
Broken Manifestations Trouble Is
Looked For TOday-Freauent At
taclSs BY Strikers Upon Those
Who Have Taken Their Places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
WORDS OF MEN
WHO WORE GRAY
Confederate Reunion at Rich
mond, Virginia.
LEE, JACKSON AND DAVIS
GoS. O'FERRALL's ADDRESS OF
WELCOME.

"The Rights For Which the Found
crs of This Republic struck Were
No More sacred to Them Than the
Rights For Which You Struck
Were Dear to You'-BeceptIon in
Honor of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01
DEMOCRATIC
RIMETALLISIS
Continued from page j.

an assurance on this point. The ma
tional committee will next Monday
designate temporary officers of the
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

OMAHA. Neb. June SO-A special to
the Bee from Council Bluffs. Ia SAYS.
The Ninth Iowa Congressional district
convention convened here this morning
1t was hot fight up to O'Clock tonight
In essence il was the fed against Con-
gresham Hager. Hager organized the
convention and opened with 50 votes.
After 81 ballots the body adjourned until
tomorrow morning without a single
change throughout the balloGng. the
vote standing: Hager. 81: ByerS, 81: Nc
Pherson, q: Curtis, ). It looks Ike a
long dead lock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

WASHINGTON. June SO-The indica-
tons now are that the excess of the
government expenditures over the re-
ceipts for the year ending today will be
about Si5, 100000 as compared with the de-
flcit of about 100000 for the year 1895.
The receipts for the present month viii
exceed the expenditures by about 81. 4O0-
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 3o-Hon. E.
NJ Fletcher, ex-mayor. one of the best
known men in the state, died today aged
6. of Brighis's disease. i