davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
SALVATIoNISTS.
One Woe Seems to Tread Upon An
others Heel, So Fast They Fol-
low.

CHICAGO, April miss Eva Booth,
who rushed back to Chicago to stem
the tide of desertion started by Briga-
der Fielding, was busy all day in con-
sultation with members of the old
army. She tried to meet the brigadier
and make an effort to win him back
to his old allegiance, but at volunteer
headquarters it was asserted he would
remain out of the city until tonight,
returning only in time for the audito-
rum meeting, at which he is expected
to speak. Miss Booth professed last
night 10 be much encouraged by the
experience of the day. She admitted
that the detection of Brigadier Field
ing was a severe blow because he was
a valuable and influential officer, but
she said she had found the rank and
file loyal to the old organization. She
was in doubt about the propriety Of
holding meetings, and the length of
her stay is uncertain, though it is like
ly she will leave Saturday Major
Eakins will try to persuade Brigadier
Fielding to return to the army, and
will remain until he can have a con-
ference with his old friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker will adj
dress a big meeting Saturday night
Willard Hall has been offered Mrs.
Booth-Tucker for a meeting, the Off
GERS of the W. C. T. u. explaining
that they wished to show no favorit-
ism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
clared his intention to become a citizen
of the United States
New Commander.

NEW YORK, April fully 5000
people assembled in Carnegie hall to-
night to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
Tucker, the new commanders of the
Salvation Army in the United States.
The reception was enthusiasts. There
were over 1000 people on the platform,
including members of the STATS OF the
different divisions. Among the speak
ers were Commissioner Booth-Tucker.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker. Colonel Eadie,
Commander Carleton, Secretary Melen
and others. At the opening of his re-
marks Commander Booth-Tucker men
toned the fact that he had been down
20 the city hall to become a proper
American. This information was cheer
ed and the band played Yankee Doc
die"
Mrs. Booth-Tucker stated that since
coming to this country she had endeav-
ored to effect reconciliation.
You know to what and to whom |
allude," she said, feelingly, and asked
all the soldiers present to pray here
with her for the fulhllment of wlet
she SO much desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
The New Commander.

NEW YORK. April frederick st.
George. De La Tour Booth-Tucker. the
new commander of the Salvation army
in this country, took the first step today
towards becoming an American citizen,
when he made his declaration of inten-
ton in the naturalization bureau of the
supreme court of this county. Having
taken the required oath, the COM
mander said he desired to make an alien
deposition emitting him to hold property
in the United States and protect his in
terests under the laws of this state and
of the United States, pending the resi-
dence of five years required before he
can become naturalized citizen. This
was done in regular form. Subsequently
Booth-Tucker went to Salvation army
headquarters, where, in the presence of
the assembled soldiers. he said. holding
aloft the preliminary certificate of citi-
zenship. that he was proud of having de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
ATHLETICS AT ATHENS,
Another Great Crowd Present and
the Interest Unabnted.


ATHENS. April Another great
crowd was present at tho games today,
and the interest continues ,lnabated.
The royal family of Greece witnessed
the games from the position especially
provided for them, as they did yester-
day. Tonight the city is Illuminated
and all the world and his wife is
abroad to take part in the gaieties of
the association. The city presented a
most animated app earance.
The American contestants again COW
cred themselves with honors. Thomas
P. Curtis, of the Boston team, won the
heat in which he competed for the
hurdle race. His time was Is seconds
Goulding, an Englishmau, won the
other heat in Is % seconds. E. H.
Clark of the Boston team, won the
broad jump with six metres, "a cent?
metres.
Robert Garrett, Princeton, was sec
ond with six metres
James B. Connolly, of Boston was
third, five metres, 81 centimetres.
Thomas e. Burke, Boston, won the
third heat of the 400 metre running
race in "a 1-5 seconds. H. B. jane
son of Princeton was second.
Robert Garrett of Princeton won the
shot put, II metres, % centimetres.
Black, an Australian, won the first
heat of the mile run in 4:33 Arthur
Blake, of the Boston team, was Sec
ond.
In the trial of the hurdle race. w
w. Hoyt of Boston Athletic Associa-
ton, was also defeated by Thomas P.
Curtis of the same team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
rEXICAN rATTERS.
A banquet whereat Diaz Makes al
Eloquent Speech.

A Banquet Whereat Diaz MIKES al
Eloquent Speech.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 7.-Tino Nava,
ex-postmaster of the City of Mexico, &C
cused of embezzlement, died yesterday in
the hospital. He was awaiting trial and
his confession was looked for with APP
prehension by many people.
The Indians in some parts OF the state
of Oaxaca have risen in protest against
the increased state taxes and the fourth
battalion has left for that state.
y magnificent banquet was given here
last night by foreign resident manufactur-
ers, merchants and bankers in honor OF
President Diaz. The station house of the
Vera Cruz railway was converted into a
banquet hall and 800 people sat down to
the table.
President Diaz was received with great
enthusiasm and says that he did not &C
cept the banquet as an act of personal
homage but as a tribute not only to him.
self, but his old comrades in arms and his
associates in the cabinet. He eulogized
the business men who had courageously
risked their fortunes in Mexico as consti-
Mexico what might be fully called its no
bility of sentiment which was received
with cheers.
President Diaz was presented by a
committee representing foreign business
interests in Mexico, as a slight testi-
monial of their esteem, a gold plate with
suitable inscription, costing $4,000
1t is reported that Theodore Kline gen.
eral superintendent of the Georgia Central
railway would today accept the general
managership of the Inter Oceanic railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08

Topeka. Kan. April Especial dis
patches TO the Capital regarding the
elections of the first and second class
held today throughout the state, show
little of general political interest. Re
publican tickets were put up generally
and carried with little opposition but
citizens tickets. based solely on mu-
nicipal questions. were ably supported
and won in dozen cases. In Wichita
the Citizens ticket captured three al
dermen and the Republicans three In
Leavenworth the Democratic ticket
elected four of the six cOuncilmen. still
leaving the majority Republican. In
Emporia the Citizens ticket swept
everything. There was only medium
womans votes except where the no
Joints issue was contested. In all the
latter cases the temperance sentiment
won;.
In Topeka the Republicans carried
everything. d 90 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
way than here. so far as attention to

away than here, so far as attention to
public business was concerned.
Mr.. Hill Dem., n. " asked if cab
met officers had not the right to make
political speeches.
: Mr.. Wolcott replied that such officers
had no right to make speeches to the
neglect of their public duties.
Mr.. Hill called attention to the fact
that it was customary for cabinet Off
GERS to make political speeches, and in
this connection he referred to the prac-
tees of Gladstone and Salisbury.
Mr.. Wolcott declared, however, that
the latter were members of the par
lament, and said there was no analogy
in the case. He commented on what he
regarded the failure of the secretary
of the interior to carry out the law IN
connection with the
UNCOMPAHGRE INDIAN RESER-
WALTON
in Utah, and that regarding patents 10
Pacific railroad lands, and added that
he might just as well be making
speeches in Georgia as to be in MS
Office. He said the secretary's argu-
ments were making friends for plmet-
allism by the dozens.
During the debate, Mr.. German LOOK
exception to what he considered reiiSS'
ton upon him in Mr.. Wolcotts renarhs
This idea, however, Mr.. Woieott enl li
disclaimed Mr.. German said that since
he had become senator there had not peen
a dozen postmasters in Maryland appoint
ed on his recommendation, and ne resent
ed the intimation that his opposltion to
the amendment was because 1t Woulo Idhe
away patronage.
In a few remarks Mr.. Stewart argued
against the civil service law and SAID II
was the first step toward the centraiiza-
-. 1le- Of
The debate on the amendment having
been closed, Mr.. Allison moved to lay II
on the table, and this motion preValle9
Yeas, IS; nays, Z. Its defeat was signit'
cant as showing an objection to the con-
soiidation of poStofhceS.
Considerable discussion resulted on the
PascoI amendment prohibiting the estab-
lshment or maintenance of substitutes OF
branch postoffices beyond the limits OF a
city in which the principal Office is 10
Gated.
Mr.. Allison thought that in view of the
debate in the senate the postmaster-gen-
eral could be trusted not to make further
consultations, and he even might retrace
some of the steps he had taken.
Mr.. Pasco modified his amendment 81
as to prohibit the establishment or main
tenances of sub-stations or branch post
offices beyond the corporate limits OF
pal office is located" and in this shape Il
was carried-36 to %.
The committee amendment appropriate
ing $4,000 additional for mails from Sar
Francisco to New Zealand and New
South Wales via Honolulu was adopted
Sc to q.
Mr.. Villas moved to strike out the ap
preparation of s196.614 made by the hous'
for special facilities on trunk lines from
Boston via New York and Washington tc
Atlanta and New Orleans. Defeated;
to 49,
Another amendment by Mr.. Villas, re
ducing the amount for such special rail.
road facilities to $4,000 was defeated-1
to 80.
The bill was then passed.
The conference report on the agricul
tural bill was agreed to.
The senate then, at $50 p. m. adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
Continued on page 2)
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE 1.-The Republican state conven-
ton. Senator Cannon, Colonel Trumbo,
Senator Brown. Congressman Allen.
Thomas Kearns and W. ). McCornick
chosen as delegates to st. Louis. Ihey
go 1fninstructed. Post office apDropria-
ZION bill passes. Lively debate. during
which Hoke Smith is severely censured
Senator Brown mystifed over the
action Of the secretary of the treasury
in reference to the removal of govern
rnent offices New York World believes
that Cleveland will be the choice OF
the Democratic party. ELECTIONS
throughout the union -BrleI telesrailiS-
PAGE Am American missionary con-
fined by the Turks. international com
nIications probable. Third of the joint
debates between Smith and Crisp at
tract COO people at Newman, Georgia.
Brief kilograms.
PAGE 3-Business, mining and stocks
A slumpy day on change Latest iroIIl
the camps. Frank W. Beane, or ldanos
talks Of his removal and why he thinks
II was made. Brief kilograms.
PACE 4-Edltoriais Editorial notes.
press comments. .Notables OF the day
.Humor.
PAGE 5-House transacts little business
Tax levy bills passed. All business
completed. Only await governor
action on bills. Will adjourn today
List of the bills passed by the senate
and house which are now in FORCE.
Meeting of the directors of the chamber
of commerce. Judge Colborn reelected
secretary and L. H. FarnSWorth treas
urer .Amusements.
PAGE 6.-Disjointed day in the state
senate...The appropriation bill has
passed. Executive appointments made
The journals of both houses will be
printed. Bills signed. railway cir
Giles.
PAGE IA review of the worlds mar
kets. News from nearby towns: Provo,
Park City, ETC.. Occurrences at Ogden
Brief kilograms.
PAGE S.-The state supreme court affirms
the lower court in Douglas VS.. Alder
Judge Young grants the writ of mandate
in favor of County Attorney Whittemore
so that he can now prosecute Davis
Southern Pacific's answer in the damage
suit brought by Professor Malone-.-
Trial of two of the indictments against
Herman Bamberger continued for the
term Other court doings.. The city
council refuses to confirm the appoint
ment of Willard Burt as city SEXTON.
Mayor Glendinning then names Thomas
Carter. .FarrelIs claim settled by
payment of $4,000. Walter c. ShOup
appointed police clerk. .Curfew ordin-
ance killed. appropriations to satisfy
the judgments against the city held by
William Lowe for $685. and Alma s.
Kendall for 81. OBJ. So. General business Of
the council. John q. Larson, a cook Of
this city suicides in a water tank al
Manning Hotel Corridor. Town talk
and brief local.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
EPUBLLCAN
CONVENTION
The Delegates Fairly fIOcked
to Colonel TrulnbO
Yesterday.
FOUGHT SHY OF SILVER
Representatives Simply Request
ed to "Use Their Best
Endeavors."

There Was Whole Lot of Silver
TnIi-. But the Convention Drew
the Line at Giving Instructions
Senator Cannon Goes in as the
First Delegate, with Colonel
TrumbO Second md Senator
Brown Close Third-Congress-
man Allen, Thomas Kearns, of
Park City, and w. S. Mccormick
Make Up the List-TariG Men As
serted ThemseItes and Resented
the Sights to BrOwn-L. r..
Rogers of Ogden Made Game
Fight, But CannOn's Election
Shut Him Out-The Platform
Observation-Disclosures Thomas Not
Sustained by the House on an
Appeal-Sam j. Kenyon Sat Uuon
Some Very Lively TiIts-DeIega-
tion Supposed to he Against Nc
kinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
as TO THE POPE.

LONDON, April THE Rome CORE
spondent of the Chronicle says:
1t is understood that members of the
dreibund, Germany especially, seek an
understanding with the vatican with
a view TO counterbalancing the French
and Russian influences. 1t is believed
that Germany will endeavor to secure
the election of a pro-German pope.
The meeting of the Emperor William
at Naples with Cardinal San Felice
and the visit of Prince Henry of Prus-
STA to the vatican are regarded as
showing that the pope is disposed to
rapprochement with Germany, and
that he is greatly irritated at the anti
clerical attitude of the Bourgeois cabi-
nef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
At LeadviiIe.

LEADVILLE, Colo. April while
the only returns as yet received from
the city election today are from Re
publican precincts, they show nearly
double the majorities obtained by the
Republicans in the same precincts last
throughout the city most of their can
didates will be elected, although bet
ting thus far has been steadily in
favor of the Populists. The election
passed off quietly, though warmly con-
tested.
A great many ladies Were out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
In the House.

The house spent the day debating bill
to fix the standard of weights and meas
ures by the adoption of the metric sys-
TEN on and after July /, 1885, and propo-
sition that the government share with the
District of Columbia the expense of Great
ing and maintaining a public library in
the city of Washington. The latter was
metric system bill still hangs in the bal
ance. On rising vote it was defeated
s. to so, but Mr.. C. w. Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, who has
given the subject much attention and who
warmly supported it. secured the ayes
and nays and pending the roll call the
house adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
The cuban Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The senate
concurrent resolutions on the Cuban
question were delivered to Private Sec
rotary Thurber this morning by Mr..
Plat, one of the executive clerks of
the senate. Later in the day they were
seI1e to the state department, as the
law requires that such resolutions
shall be printed in the book of laws an
nually published by the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
BAD COLLISION.
Steamer BeIIarden Runs Against the
FriesIand.

NEW YORK, April 7.-While proceed
ing to sea tonight. the steamship Bellar-
den. bound for South American ports,
came into collision near quarantine with
the Red Star Line steamship Friesland,
and was so badly injured that she was
beached at Staten Island to prevent her
sinking. No one aboard either vessel was
injured. The Friesland proceeded to her
dock. apparently only slightly damaged.
The Bellarden, which was heavily laden
with freight. commenced to fill as soon
as she struck, and when she was beached
had fourteen feet of water in her hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
THE RING


VopecI1I 10 7 Ht ieTdIILI
BUTTE, Mont, April LIN CONVERSE
ton last night John L. Sullivan. who is
in the city with a theatrical company.
gave expression to the confidence that r.
still has in himself as a fighter and said
he believed he could whip any man in the
world. In regard to Corbett and Fitz-
simmons, he said the latter would be easy
game for Corbett. and Paddy Ryan ex-
pressed himself in a similar vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
ALL Is QUIET.

WASHINGTON, April THE navy de-
partment has received a cablegram from
La Libertad. San Salvador. announcing
that all is quiet at that place. The dis
patch is from Captain Franklin Hanford
commanding one of the United States
ships in the waters of the Central Amert-
can countries, who also says American
interests are protected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
FRAUD ORDER.

WASHINGTON. April IA fraud or
der has been issued by the post office de-
partment against w. Stanton of st.
Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08

L. B. Edholm; Piute. Charles Morrell;
Rich, Byron Sessions; Salt Lake, E. E.
Richie; Sanpete, r. Clawson; Sewer,
Henry McKenna; Summit, H. S. Town
send; Tooele, D H. Clark; Uintah,
Enos Bennion; Utah, Byron Tanner;
Wasatch, Mrs. Sarah Cummings;
Washington, Walter Adams; Wayne,
j. H. Cook; Weber, George H. Madsen.
observation-disclosures, Daniel Beck;
Box Elder. William Harsley; Cache,
L. D. Martin; Carbon, A. ]. Nelson;
Davis, E. P. Ellison; Emery, waived;
Garfield, J. +. Chidester; Grand, D. A.
Johnson; Iron, c. R. Lyman; Juab, NJ.
D. Hewlett; Kane, a. j. Bowman; Nor
gan. D. R. G. WEIGH; Piute, ]. P. Peter
son; Rich, Wesley K. Walton; Salt
Lake, Colonel William Nelson; San
Juan, not represented; Sanpete, S. o.
Nelson; Sewer, John Meter; Summit,
Henry WEIGH; Tooele. H. P. Kimban;
Uintah, James Hackes; Utah, C. A.
Granger; Wasatch, Fred Hayes; Wash
ington, Joseph Crosby; Wayne, B. F.
Brown; Weber, ]. E. Bagley.
The roll call of counties showed that
San Juan and Willard counties were
not represented. Later the Willard
county delegation arrived and the only
county not represented after that was
San Juan.
When the committees had been an
nounced some one moved to adjourn
until l o'clock in the afternoon. This
met with an amendment placing the
time at 2:30 o'clock. The mover of
this said the committee on resolutions
had difficult task to perform and
they should be given sufficient time.
THE committee on resolutions can
finish its work by half-past twelve
O'clock came the prompt announce
ment of Colonel William Nelson, one
OF the appointed members on that
committee.
The convention seemed to take the
hint that the platform had already
been prepared and would only need to
be submitted TO the committee for en-
dorsement, and took recess until ITO
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
Logic OF THE
SITUATION
A Pertinent Query Is Put by
the New York World.
A DISCUSSION IS INVITED
If Mckinley Is Doomed, So Must
Cleveland Be.

The World Believes That Cleveland
Is the Only Logical Candidate of
the Democratic Party-Yester.iny,
Elections Throughout the Union,
and the Results as Footed Up Mt
an Early Hour This Morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08

Senator Frank J. Cannon,
Colonel Isnac Trumbo,
Senator Arthur Brown,
Congressman C. i. Allen.
Thomas kearns,
w. :. Mccormick,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08

THE COMBINED CIRCULATION
of the
Daily and Semj-Weekly Herald
is greater than the combined circulation
of the daily and semi-weekly of any other
newspaper in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-08
In KANSAS.

! great many ladies were out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-27

against the encroachments Of the
whites dotted the overland trails to-
the California gold fields with the skel-
etOns of thousands of adventurous GOLD
seekers.
Later, during the Indian war which
is best known because of the Custer
massacre on June IS, 1876, Red Cloud
was preparing to join the hosti1es, but
the seizure by Gen. Crook eff the DO
MES Of himself and followers frus-
trated their design. Since that time
Red Cloud has ostensibly been at peace
with the whites. During the early part
Of the Sioux outbreak at Pine Ridge
agency in 1S9O'91, he remained n,1iet
" at his home near the agency. and
was considered a friendly Indian. al
though there was little doubt that the
hostiles, who regarded him as the best
general among them used every means
to prevail upon him to cast his for
tunes with them and again lead them
to battle against the whites.
Alarmed by a False Report.
On several occasions during the lat
ter part of November and through De
cember, 1890, Red Cloud visited the
headquarters of the newspaper CORE
spondents then at Pine Ridge to repoa-t
the progress Of the difficul w. and #.
was there that the writer first met
him. Red Cloud was decidedly down
cast BY the the constant reports of depre-
dations committed by the hostiIes. and
lost no opportunity to counsel neace
and use his influence to end the trouble
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-27

drawn in time to avert serious conse-
quences. Hurrying a messenger to
the agency, the Ninth cavalry was
ans We're soon forced to retreat before
the combined forces Of the. Seventh
and Ninth
Red Cloud Got the Glory.
Although Red Cloud claimed he was
a prisoner in the hostile camp at that.
time, there We're many old squaw-men
and others at Pine Ridge who stoutly
maintained that no one but old Red
Cloud himself could have directed the
Indian force with the skill and Gln-s
ming displayed on that occasion. tt
was generally understood that to him
belonged the glory, from an Indian
standpoint, Of the skillful management
of the hostile forces on that day, and
no one spoke more highly of that gen
eralship than the army officers and
soldiers who participated in the fight.
The old chief possesses natural
shreWdness and ability for leadership
to q marked degree, and his death will
remove the last Of the really great war
chiefs. I'm
& An incident concerning Red Cloud
and a subchief named Little Wound,
father of the Little Wound who is
now the subchief of quite large band
at Pine Ridge. may not be out Of place
here. One day, many years ago, the the
OSalalla Tor Pine Ridge Indians, hav-.
ing been on a buffalo hunt, eIcamped
on ChugWater creek, Wyoming. By