davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28


PROVO. July 2T-About 200 persons
attended the opening of the Brigham
Young academy institute and summer
school this morning. Most of them
were teachers, but q number of them
were prominent citizens interested in
educational matters. On the platform
were Professor E. H Griggs OF the
Stanford university, Professor B. Cluff,
jr-, principal OF the academy; David
John of the board of directors; w. II.
Dusenbury, secretary and treasurer OF
the academy, and Mayor Holbrook.
Professor Cluff, in a brief address,
welcomed the teachers, and expressed
satisfaction that the lecturers who had
been engaged were present and ready
10 commence the work assigned them.
Appropriate speeches were also made
by Director John and Mayor Holbrook,
each welcoming the teachers, and eX-
pressing hopes that They would be am
ply repaid fog their attendance py De-
coming better qualified fer the noble
laibors in which they are engaged.
Professor Griggs is a young man Of
pleasing appearance and address, void
of ostentation in speech and manner,
and made a very favorable impression
upon the teachers. His lecture was Ge-
voted the psychological and ethical re-
Quirements in successful teaching, and
he impressed by numerous illustrations
the necessity for making the child I'M
derstand the branches taught by max
ing plain to its comprehension the spirit
or life of the study, and not merely inn
pressing upon the memory dates and
technical terms.
The lecture this afternoon was on
teaching and the subject was
handled in an aole ana interesting
manner, as was the evening lecture on
literature and liberal culture.
1t has been arranged that some of
Professor Griggs' popular lectures will
be delivered in the neighboring towns
in order to give a larger num-
her of people the pleasure of hear
ing him. He viii lecture Tuesday even
ing in Pleasant Grove, Thursday even
ing in Spanish Fork and Friday even
ing in Lehi.
During the day a programme of ex-
ercises was arranged for the summer
school. which convenes next Monday
after the lecture course of Professor
Griggs is closed.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
The following business was transact
ed in the Fourth district court today:
James A. Hadfeld of Springville was
arraigned on an information charging
forgery. NJ. NJ. Warner was appointed
to defend and the sheriff was ordered
to notify Samuel Hadfield, the father
Of the boy, of the arrest and the charge
against him. Defendant took till to-
morrow to plead
In the case of Hettie Freeman VS..
John A Brown, sheriff eft al, Judgment
was rendered for plaintiff in the sum of
$40 and costs. Defendant sold personal
property under an execution in favor
of Joshua Casey against J. J. Free
man, husband of plaintiff in this case.
Mrs. Freeman claimed the property and
brought suit for its value with the
above result. -
Tire case of B. K. Bloch & Co. VS..
Julian Kelley ct al. was tried on the.
cross-compiaint of Mrs. H. e. Raw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
THE DIAMOND.
Made Rink Errors.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 27.-Each
pitcher kept his opponents down TO
nine hits, but Frazer gave four men
bases on balls and the Browns were
enabled to win, though they made
some rank errors. The Colonies field
ing was almost perfect. Attendance.
1,500. Score: st. Louis, 6; hits 9, err
rors, 8. Louisville, 8; hits, 8; errors, L.
misunderstanding and Murphy;
Frazer and Dexter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
NATIONAL RiEsla VIE ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS CITY, July 27.-The third
biennial session of the supreme lodge
of the National Reserve association
convened here today Only small
proportion of the delegates have ar
rived and but little work was &C
complished. At least 100 delegates
representing every state in the union,
will be present at tomorrow's session
Among those in attendance are the
following: r. Anderson. of Omaha;
P. A. Mcpherson, San Francisco; T.
P. Cogswell, Denver; j. B. Adair, Salt
Lake city; J. S. Clarkson, Fort Worth,
Texas; f. A. Mcfarland, Rawlins,
Wy; S. A. Green, Ellensburg, Wash.
The quadrennial election of officers
will be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28

CINCINNATI, o., July 27-The Reds
batted out the victory in the ninth
inning, after having been unable to
score a run up to that time. Attend
ance, 5000. Score: Cincinnati, 8; hits
s. errors 3. Cleveland, 2; hits Z, errors
l. Batteries-Rhines, Fisher and
Peitz; Cuppy and thinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS.

lings, one of the parties to the suit. The
cross-conaplaint charges plaintiffs with
the conversion of certain saloon fixtures
used in q saloon formerly conducted by
Mr.. Kelley in Provo, which plaintiffs
took possession Of under chattel
mortgage by Mr. Kelley. Mrs. Raw
lings claims that she was the owner of
one-half of the property, and asks to be
awarded its value, placing he amount
at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
Colts Won.

CHICAGO, HI. July 27.-The Colts
won today in the first inning. Haw-
ley started in to pitch for the Pitts
burgs, but after having hit a batsman,
given a base on balls and being
pounded for a double and a single,
four runs resulting, gave way to Hast
ings. Attendance, 4 ], 900. Score: Chi
cago, 8; hits 8, errors 0. Pittsburg, g.;
hits 8. errors 8. Batteries-Friend and
Donohuei Hawley, Hastings and Mer-
rift
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

DELINQUENT NOTICE. GOLD BELT
Mining and Milling company.
of mines Ohio district. Piute county.
Utah. Location of principal place Of
business Salt Lake city, I7tah.-Nctice:
There are delinquent uPon the following
described stock on account OF assess
ment levied on June Is, 1896, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as foiliws:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28

TOOELE, July 27.-Tooele's inhabi-
tants are just emerging from full
weeks dissipation in which two the
alters, one concert and two country
dances were The principal features. The
net proceeds of the two theaters,
amounting to S95. were given to Elders
p. w. Dunyon and f. Z. Hansen to
assist them on their missions.
Tooele prides herself on having the
greatest abundance and versatility Of
dramatic talent OF any small town in
the state.
Pioneer day was celebrated in the
usual style, only instead of the accus-
toned anvil statutes, company 4 of the
n. q. u. was detailed 10 olsruro the
early morning sIumpers OF the infl3Dl-
tanIs.
The principal feature of the day was
a horse race, quarter mile dash, at 5
o'clock D. III. only two entries were
made, billy Nix and Samantha Stuart.
Billy Nix was the favorIIe and all the
people OF sporLive proclivitieS were IN
clined to p4ank their money ON Billy.
Ihe purse was for $50 side, and L am
reliably informed that several dimes
and nlclles changed hands when the
result OF the race was declared.
The Starters Were SO eager for the
fray that ii was with difficulty the rid
erS brought them TO the scratch to-
gether, and with the right end in front.
After considerable skirmishing, how
ever, the favorable condition presented
itself and Go" was given. Billy i'm
mediately bounded into the air, and be-
fore he again struck terra 1irma Sa-
man.ha, with her head highly elevated
as though studying some important
movement OF a far away Planet, had
passed several yards; when about fifty
yards down the track the horses con-
clUded it was a contest Of speed and
accordingly settled down 10 business,
and made a very pretty race for the
balance of the distance, Billy winning
by three or four open lengths and Sa-
mantha making a good second. Time,
391a seconds.
While floods and destruction have
been prevailing in Different parts OF the
state, we have enjoyed the very bSst
of growing weather, and as a result
Tooele will reap the largest harvest she
has ever had, with the exception Of
fruit. We are all rejoicing in the bril-
liant prospects for silver and it has
been rumored that sometime between
now and election day those in charge
of the Democratic hosts here viii ar
range for a ratification meeting. Our
farmers are quite jubilant over the adj
vent of the Salt Lake and Pacific rail-
road into our town, and upon the sug
gestion that it would enhance the value
of their property, some have even hint
ed that they would venture TO borrow
some money.
One feature of pioneers celebration 1
nearly forgot. The sheriff was alt Gar
field, and his deputy was SO absorbed in
the horse race" and the village was
so nearly dep3pulated, because the race
was in the outskirts, two criminals,
horse and cattle thieves, made their
exodus from the county jail and have
not since been heard from. So frequent
have been our jail deliveries recently
that our county commissioners blow
ed the county for a jail, and it was
thought that Jail breaking would cease,
but now the people are wondering if
the sheriff has deliberately determined
to release all criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
pREvENTgO

To avoid malaria and fevers keep
kitchen sinks, closets. waste pipes, etc.,
free from bad odors by using RED
SEAL I've. Being strictly pure, it re-
quires less than other kinds, contains
no salt and is conveniently packed in
sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

ING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a meeting of the stockholders of the
Horace Greeley and Sacred Mining and
Milling company, a. corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the state
of Utah. has been regularly called, and
will be held at the office of the company,
room 507 Mccormick block, Salt Lake city,
said state, on the 10Th day of August. 1895.
at 2 o'clock D. m, for the purpose of
electing a board OF directors and officers
for said company for the ensuing year
ending on the second Monday of July.
1897, and for the transaction of any and
all other business which may lawfully
come before such meeting.
JACOB CHRISTOPHER, President
T. r. PULLS, Secretary.
Horace Greedy and Sacred Mining and
Milling company.
Dated July II, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Chapman Canal COM
pany will be held in their office, in Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Thursday. August S,
at p m. G. F. CHAPMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28

RICHFIELD, July 27.-Peter Jensen,
the enterprising hotel man, came home
last night from an extended trip in
southern Utah. Mr.. Jensen is inter
ested in mail contracts, which reach as
far as st. George, and he visited forty
seven settlements while he was away
This morning Mr.. Jensen gave a very
interesting account OF the floods and
Of the damage that had been done by
them.
We were at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
How Pioneer Day Was Ceie-
brated at T0Oele.
B. Y. ACADEMY INSTITUTE
Business Transacted in the
Fourth District Court.

Heavy Rains in Several Sections in
the Soueh-In Other Places There
Ia n Lack of Moisture, and Water
is Badly Needed-Loss in Willard
County Is Very Great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
KANAB

the first night OF the storm. 1t was the
first rain that had been there for
eighteen months. The people were re-
joicing and Mr.. Brown, my landlord,
wouldn't go. to bed till way in the night
because he was SO glad to hear it rain
The people thought their dam would
stand the flood. but do not know
whether it did or not.
We tried to go TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-28
ESCALANTA-

but we met the mail boy on the sum-
nit and he told us that it would be i'm
possible to get down there, as the roads
were impossible for vehicles and he
had to go part way ON horseback.
Below Kanab is
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
zELAYA'S POSITION FIRM
Leaders of the Revolution in
Nicaragua Make Very
Small Progress.
1t Is Said, However, That the Rebel
Force Is Increased to Two
Thousand.

COLON, COLOMBIA, Feb. 28.-Advices
from Corinto, Nicaragua, show that the
state of siege in that city continues. Capt.
talists are said 10 be offering loans to the
Government and this is taken as an indi-
cation that President Zelaya's position is a
strong one and that he will be able to
promptly quell the revolt.
On the other hand the rebels claim that
these offers of money partake more of the
nature of forced loans than of a voluntary
giving OF funds to support the Govern
ment, though they admit that capitalists
may advance money with the idea of secur-
ing valuable concessions in return.
The victory of the Government forces at
Nagarote has caused many waverers to
give their adhesion to President Zelaya.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-The Her
AIDS special cable from Panama saws: 1t
is reported that the rebels in Nicaragua
now count surely upon the support of
nearly all the western provinces. The
rebel forces have increased to 1000 men.
1t is expected the insurgents at Leon
will soon attack the Government forces
at Matearos, one of the principal strategic
positions held by President Zelaya.
The situation is daily growing more
serious. Business is paralyzed and the
gathering OF the coffee crop and exporta-
ton are hampered. as nearly all the lab
orers on the haciendas have been recruited
into the army.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
Passengers and Crew Saved by
the Heroic Work of the
Patrol.
GAIN THE BEACH ON A RAFT.
Rescuers Imperil Their Own Lives in
the Breakers-The Vessel
Total Loss.

ASTORIA, Or, Feb. 2S.-The steamer
Point Iona is total wreck off the WASH
lngton coast, a few miles above the Fort
Candy light. That no lives were lost is
due to the heroic efforts of the Port
Candy life-saving crew.
Tue Point Iona left Cosmopolis for San
Francisco yesterday in the face of the
worst storm of the season. AT o'clock at
night, off Mckenzie Head, it sprung a
leak. The pumps soon became clogsed
with coa.dust and refused to work. The
water rose in the hold and put out the
fires. The anchors were dropped, but
dragged until 3 A. NJ, when at high tide
the steamer struck on the sands at Long
Beach and the masts went by the board
The Fort Candy beach patrol called out
its crew. and after pull around of three
miles in an awful sea the beach was
reached within few hundred yards of the
Point Iona. A line was shot across the
vessel, but as the masts were gone there
was no place to make fast. The life crew
then rowed through the breakers and got
alongside. The only two passengers on
the Point Iona got into boat. AS the
purser followed the boat was capsized, but
the crew rghted it and got to shore safely.
A life raft was then sent out on line,
and all the officers and crew taken off with
out accident three at a time. All were
safe after three hours work. Captain Con-
way was the last to leave.
The steamer was lumber-laden and car.
ried $50 cases of salmon from the Washin o.
ton Canning Company. 1t was owned by
the Grays Harbor Commercial Company,
and Is reported to-be fully insured. 1t is
breaking up fast in the heavy surf.
! The Point Iona was built in 1888 in San
Francisco, and was 14S feet inches long.
33 feet inches broad and 10 feet 8 inches
deep. Its tonnage was 22O.91 net. The
greater portion of the loss is covered by in
Surance
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
SHOT IN THE FACTORY.
The Secretary of Corporation Fatally
Wounded by Desperate Man, Who
ESCAPED

JEFFERSON, WIS, Feb. '2s-Lew
Smith, secretary and treasurer of the
Wisconsin Manufacturing Company, was
shot ana probably fatally wounded by an
unknown man in the company's factory
this eyening. The shooting caused great
excitement among the employees and the
crowd attracted by the shooting pursued
the assailant into the garrett of the factory
Here he held the men at bay for two
hours. firing several times at those who
came near enough. Finally the desperate
set fire to the factory and in the confusion
escaped. 1t is supposed he boarded a
freight train for Fort Atkinson and made
his escape. The fire in the factory was
extinguished without much damage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
WERE NOT D|SOBEO|ENT,
BallingtoD and Mrs. Booth De.
clare That They Did Not
Ignore Instructions.
They Will Soon Decide in Reference
to the Field for Work in
the Future.

MONT CLAIR, N. j., Feb. 28.-A rep
resentative of The United Press who
called upon Commander Booth at his
home here has the commanders authority
for saying the following:
Commander Booth is not organizing a
separate Salvation Army. If the comman-
der and Mrs. Booth head any movement
it will probably be one of their own forma-
ton, as prominent friends have said they
have large field before them for USE
fulness.
1t has been said by the commissioners at
present in command that commander and
Mrs. Booth have refused to obey orders.
The commander and Mrs. Booth most
emphatically and persistently deny this.
They have said, as they wrote to the head
quarters OF the Salvation Army in London,
that they could not take another command
for certain reasons well known to General
Booth, and but for these reasons would
lave been willing to have gone anywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
Loss OF THE ST. Pierre.
The Canadian Pacific Steamer Wrecked
aud abandoned at Sea.

The Canadian Pacific Steamer Wrecked
aud abandoned at Sea.
VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 28.-The Cana
dian Pacific Navigation Company received
cipher cable message from Captain Sears
of the steamer st. Pierre to-day. stating
that that vessel was wrecked and aban-
doned at sea. The message was sent from
Gibraltar, and it is therefore theorized that
the crew reached there safely, having been
picked up at sea by some transatlantic
liner. This however, is only conjecture.
The st. Pierre was recently purchased in
Halifax by the Canadian Pacific Naviga-
ton Company to run on the west coast OF
Vancouver Island and left that port for
Victoria about two weeks ago. 1t was
built eleven years ago by the Burril-
Johnson Iron Company of Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia; was wooden vessel 163 feet
in length and of 81 feet 6 inches breadth.
1t was built for freight and passenger
trade. 1t was rigged as topsail schooner
and has engines Of 90-horse power capable
OF aspeed of twelve knots.
This winter the st. Pierre has been re-
ieving the steamer Prince Rupert on the
Bay of Fundy route, between Annapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29

Moreover, they have not received any
orders beyond their peremptory dismissal.
They are not making any plans for the
future just at present. Indeed, they ex-
press themselves as too worn and weary in
body and mind to undertake The reflection
OF such an important problem. Neither
Commander nor Mrs. Booth have, as has
been alleged. consulted the committee
which was appointed at the mass-meer1ng
al Carnegie Halt in New York with re-
spect to their future work.
1t is said that Commander and Mrs.
Booth will make statement on Saturday
or Monday in reference to the method of
turning over the many properties and re-
spective banking accounts of the move
ment to the new commander.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
SUIT AGAINST HENRY WILLARD.
Time Extended in Which He May File An
Answer to The Allegations Made
AqdinSt Him.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 2s.-The case
of the Northern Pacific and Omaha Rail-
way against Henry Willard was upon the
motion calendar in the United States
Circuit Court, Judge Lacombe presiding,
to-day. Counsel on both sides agreed upon
an order extending the time for the de-
fendant to put in his answer until March
20, plaintiff to furnish security tor costs
in the sum of $1,000.
This is the suit, the details of which have
been fully published, in which the railway
company sues Willard for $545, ,432, which,
it is alleged, he has not accounted for in
connection with The sale by him for the
company of first mortgage and Winnipeg
terminal bonds, the property OF the
company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
vania recognizing the independence O.

vania recognizing the independence OF
Cuba.
At o'clock Cameron offered his amend
ment to the committee resolution, request
ing the President to interpose his friendly
offices with the Spanish Government for
the recognition of the independence OF
Cuba.
Sherman, on behalf of the committee,
accepted the amendment, and the resolu-
ton as passed is as follows:
RecoEved, BY the Senate (the House of Repre-.
sentatives eoneurring) that in the opinion OF
Congress a condition of public war exists be-
tween the Government of Spain and the gov
ernment proclaimed and for some time main
tanned by force of arms by the people of Cuba,
and that the United States of America should
main tain strict neutrality between the con-
tending powers, according to each the rights
OF belligerents in the ports and territory of the
United States.
Resolued, Further, that the friendly offices OF
the United States should be offered by the
President to the Spanish Government for the
recognition of the independence OF Cuba.
Sherman moved to lay the substitute OF
White Qeaving the whole matter to the
President) on the table, and it was agreed
to by vote of 81 to H.
The vote was then taken on Aliens
amendment requesting the President to
recognize the republic of Cuba and extend
all rights and privileges to the Minister
from that republic.
Sherman moved to lay this on the table,
and it was agreed TO by vote of 81 to II.
The concurrent resolution of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations with Cam
m nd anf od1 70
voted on-Sherman calling for the ayes
and noes. A division of the question was
desired by Morrill, (R.) of Vermont, but
the Vice-President decided that it was not
divisible. The vote was then taken and
the result was the adoption of the concur
rent resolution by vote of 64 to 6, as fol-
lows:
Ayes = Allen, Allison, Bacon. Baker,
Bate, Berry, Brown, Burrows, Butler, Call,
Cameron, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Clark,
Cockrell, Cullom, Daniel, Davis, Dubois,
Elkins, Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger, Gear,
Gibson. German, Gray, Hawley, Hill, Irby
Jones of Arkansas, Jones OF Nevada, Kyle
Lindsay, Lodge, Mcbride, Mcmillan,
Mantle, Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Oregon,
Morgan, Nelson, Pasco, PETER, Perkins
Pritchard, Proctor, Quay, Roach, Sher-
man. shoup, Smith, Squire, Stewart, Tel.
ler, Thurston, Turpie, Vest, Walthall, War.
rem, White, Wilson-64.
Noes - Caffery, Chiffon, George, Hale
Morrill,, Wetmore-6.
No applause or demonstration of any
kind followed the announcement of the
result. On the part of the Senators there
was undoubtedly feeling of relief from
the great strain OF the last few days, and
on the part of the immense audience there
must have been qualification at the result
of the struggle. More than half of the
spectators Immediately left the galleries,
the diplomatic gallery being entirely
emptied of it's occupants.
The conference report on the pension
appropriation bill was reported and
agreed to. The House bill relating to the
anchorage and movements of vessels in
st. Marys. River, on Lake Huron, was
taken from the calendar aud passed At
O'Clock the Senate adjourned until Mon
day.