davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

frequent intervals gallant young cava-
ller who was fain TO show the PAGES of
his well-bred steed, and, incidentally, of
course, his own graceful equitation upon
TazeweE avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Ticket Office, 10 West Second south
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Heber J. Grant. Isaac Barton.
William F.. Preston. Charles S. Burton.
Joseph F. Smith. Pnilo r. Faruaworth.
Abraham Fl. Cannon. Heber III. Wells.
Spencer CIawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Hotel Knutsfol d

New AM elegant in all it's appoint
ments, $50 rooms, single or ensuite; %
rooms with bath.
G. s. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

d. C. Dodge, S. H. Bakcock,
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
THE
STATE BANK OF UTAH.

Capital, fully paid ........ $500. 900
Surplus ...........s.e. 49,. $50, 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
MORE RIOTING AS A RESULT OF
THE MILWAUKEE, STREET
CAR STRIKE.
M0T0RMAN FATALLY SHOT
A BULLET ALSO REACHED THE
CONDUCTOR, BUT HE WILL
RECOVER.
FULLY TWENTY SHOTS FIRE.
Stoned and Shots Were Ex-
changed.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June A trolley car
on the Cudahy line.of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway company, was ambushed tonight at a
point two miles south OF the city. and fully
twenty shots were fired into it. Two men were
shot, one fatally. They are:
JOHN E. BREEN, motorman, of Manistee.
Mich. twenty-seven years old; shot through
the abdomen; will die.
AQoLPH SCHwARz, conductor, Milwau-
kee, shot through the leg; condition not serl-
Gus.
The wounded motorman ran the car to the
city, and both men were removed to the
Emergency hospital. The car left Cudahy
about 10 p. m. At point midway between
the suburb and the city, log had been placed
across the track. The conductor advanced to
remove the obstruction, when several shots
were fired at him. He FELL but was assisted
to the car by the motorman. AS the car
was started forward dozen or more shots
were fired. and the motorman fell fatally
wounded. The spot where the shooting was
done is densely wooded and the murderers
escaped. Tonight cars were stoned ON the
South side and several times shots were ex-
changed between officers and rioters. South
of the city, in the suburb known as Silver
City, attacks were made several cars.
Several arrests were made in that locality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
SILVER TOOK ALL.
Nothing Overlooked by the White
Metal Men at Lexington.


LEXINGTON, KY, June 4.-The Democratic
state convention closed this afternoon, after
the free silver men had secured everything
in the organization, as we'll as in the plat
form. The resolutions not only instruct the
KertuckY delegation for Senator Blackburn
for president, but also for the unit rule so
that the two delegates from the Louisville
district will have no voice whatever at Chi
cago. The free silver men have the four
delegates at large and all the other delegates
except the two from the Fifth district. The
more radical ones wanted the committee on
credentials to unseat enough delegates in
the Fifth district to change the selections
made yesterday, but with the unit rule as
adopted today, this> was unnecessary The
Kentucky delegation stands "a to 2, and un-
der its instructions for Blackburn and the
unit rule it is the same as solid.
When some gold man protested against the
ircpclad instructions the cases were cited
in New York when 80 delegates from that
state were against Cleveland on his first NOM
ination in 1884, and under the unit rule the
whole vote was cast for Cleveland, and again
at the last Democratic national convention
it was cast as a unit for Hill.
The delegates and alternates at large are:
Delegates, ]. C. s. Blackburn, P W. Hardin
John S. Rhea, L. T. Ellis; alternates, Rob-
ert w. Nelson, J. Morton Rothwell Theo-
dore F. Hallam and John D. Carroll; electors
at large, ]. P. Tarvin and w. B. Smith.
Blackburn and Hardin were free silver
running mates in the last campaign. Rhea
and Ellis, the other two delegates at large
have been the leading stump speakers in the
free silver canvass which closed last Satur-
day. They are exceptionally bright orators.
Nelson, Rothwell. Hallam and Carroll the
alternates, were also prominent for free sill
yer in the canvass, as were also Taryin and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
NORTH Dakota DEMOCRATS PUT
THE DELEGATES TO THE CHI
CAGO CONTENTION,
ALL LABELED FREE SILVER
THE SENATOR'S RECORD DURING
HIS TWO YEARS At WASHING
TON INDGRsED.
FUSION IS A PROBABILITY.
Joint Ticket of Independents and
Democrats Proposed Which Is
Expected to Win.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 4-The state
convention this afternoon selected the follow
ing delegates to the Chicago convention, and
instructed them to vote for plank for the
free coinage OF both gold and silver at 16 to
and use their influence to secure a silver
candidate: Hon. w. N. Roach. Of Grand
Forks; James Holt, Burleigh county; II. R.
Hartman, Cass county; j. B. Eaton, Ramsey
county; F. A. Wilson, Pembina county, and
G. ]. Williams, Grand Forks county The
alternates are: 8. P. Healy, Richland coun-
ty; DR.. H. p Bowden, Dickey county; T. w.
Conyers, Towner county, and Charles e.
Wing Foster county. The resolutions adopted
indorse the Wilson bill and the efforts of
the party in securing reduced taxation; favor
an amendment to the federal constitution
giving congress the power to tax incomes Of
corporations and individuals; favor a consti-
tutional amendment providing for the cleo
tion of United States senators by a direct
vote, and demand legislation to advance the
interest of the 1aboring man and protection
against the oppression Of trusts. The follow
ing resolution was also passed:
1--WE heartily indorse the action of Senator
William Roach on all matters before congress,
especially his wise, consistent utterances
upon the currency question.
The constant decline In prices of commodi-
ties as measured by the single gold standard
is averred to be conclusive evidence of the
Republican doctrine of; monometallsm. The
decentralization of silver Is denounced, and a
demand made for such legislation as shall
restore silver as a money metal, admitting
both gold and silver to free and unlimited
coinage upon 16 to ! ratio Senator Roach
was present and addressed the convention.
1t is the first convention he has attended
since his election two years ago. He spoke
briefly on the financial question. Col. John
D. Benton, of Fargo, spoke briefly also. The
convention was harmonious and largely at
tended 1t Is practically settled that a joint
ticket by both Democrats and independents
will be the result Of the convention. Two
conventions will probably be held at the same
time and one ticket nominated, which it is
confidently claimed will carry the state, elect
congressman and senator and majority Of
the legislature. At meeting of the state
central. committee during the convention a
communication from William H. Standish, of
Grand Forks, who signed himself Chairman
of the Silver Party Of North Dakota, " was re-
ceiyed. Independents do not recognize Stand
ish as one of the party and his fusion propo-
sition was tabled by the committee. The
place and time of holding a state convention
for nominating ticket were left with the
central committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
SIX SEAT LIMIT.
No Paper VIII Be Permitted More at
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June Arrangements for the
allotment Of seats reserved for the press at
the national Republican convention have been
practically completed. The press committee
had a lengthy conference with Sergeant-at-
Arms Byrnes today, and it was finally agreed
that no paper should. be allowed more than
six seats in the press gallery. The great
morning dailies of New York, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Boston, Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Pittsburg, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver and
San Francisco will each be given six seats,
while the afternoon papers of those cities
will receive from one to four seats. The
st. Louis papers agreed to take the rear
Seats giving the visiting press the more ad-
vantageous places. The papers from the less
important cities will receive from one to four
seats EACH According to the present ar
rangements there will be 454 seats in the
press gallery, and only working newspaper
men will be allowed to use them. The press
committee will tomorrow send word to each
of the large daily papers Of the country the
number of seats that have been allowed
them, and notifying them that the tickets
and badges for the seat or seats will be given
the representative who presents properly ac-
credited credentials upon his arrival at St.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
Mr.. cORBIn KILLED
THE NEW YORK MULTI-Mu.LIoy-
ARE FATALLY INJURED IN A
RUNAWAY
coAcHMAN is ALSO DEAD.
MR.. CORBIN,s YOUNG GRANDsoy
ESCAPED WITH ONLY A
BROKEN LEG.
CARRIAGE DASHED INTO WALL
All of the Occupants Were Throwa
Out by the Shock of the CoIIi-
sion.

NEWPORT, n. H., June 4.-Austin Corbln.
the multi-millionaire. of New York. died at
9;42 O'Clock tonight from injuries received
through the running away of the horses at
tached to his carriage this afternoon while
Mr.. Corbin was driving home from his estate
and game preserves, two miles from here,
accompanied by his grandson, Edgell Corbin,
and the latter's tutor. The driver was John
Stokes.
When coming out of the entrance gate the
horses SHE'D and in their fright dashed across
the road, collding with a high stone wall.
The carriage was overturned sufficiently to
eject with great force all its occupants, with
the result that one Of Mr.. Corbin's legs was
broken in two places and the other wrenched
while his head was terribly bruised. The
driver was injured internally and died at
o'clock. Edgell Corbin had one leg broken.
besides other injuries, while the tutor escaped
with severe shaking up.
The first Information of the accident brought
to the village was when local surgical help
was summoned. Word was Immediately dis
patched to New York and Boston for the best
surgical skill and trained nurses but In
vain. Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin and their grand
son came to their summer home from New
York on Memorial day, and the other men,
bers OF the family were to follow in few
days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
BELAsCO,s CASE.
More Testimony as to His Relations
With Fairbanks.

NEW YORK June A. David Belasco con-
tinued today the narrative Of his business re-
rations with N. X. Fairbanks and Mrs. Leslie
Carter, seeking to establish the validity OF his
claim upon the wealthy Chicagoan for $4,000.
The story had an interested auditor in the
person Of Mr.. Fairbanks. The latter part Of
the day was occupied in the cross examination
of Belasco. In the course Of this Belasco re-
lated that on one occasion Mr.. Allen, counsel
for Fairbanks, said: Sufficient money has
been sent you now until the curtain goes up.
Fairbanks is fool. | won't allow him TO pu.
up any more money. as he has put enough
money in this theatrical enterprise"
To this Belasco replied in effect, that Fair
banks was getting of much cheaper than 9TH
ers had who had embarked In like enter
prises He said Mrs. Carter was not the only
person he had developed for the stage, testify
Ing that others Of his pupils had been Robert
Taber and E. II. Sothern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
Forestera Chose omcer.,

DULUTH, Minn., June 4.-The high court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters of Minne-
sofa, North and South Dakota and Manitoba
concluded its convention late last night. The
next will be held at Saltwater. The officers
elected were: Chief ranger, NJ. C. Egan, of
St. Paul; vice ranger, Ed Peltier, of Mime
apolis; secretary, George w. Steiger, of st.
Paul; treasurer, c. G. Belanger, of Minneap-
oils; trustees, j. D. Mccormack of Rush
City; j. F. Memeir, Of st. Paul; Peter LOS
kiel, Of st. Paul; ]. Faubert, of Minneapolis
and Joseph Sieard, of Saltwater. Delegates
Rev. F. x. Bojec, of Fairfax; George Michel
Of st. Paul; A. J. Wyler, Of st. Paul; Thomas
Gelleg, of Duluth; alternates Thomas W.
Neville, of Grand Forks; e. Racine of Lit
tie Falls; w. ]. Lewis, of Staples; Pat Kierce,
of MINNEAPOLIS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
way Conductors to the number of 500, with
their families, will be here.
ATTORNEY ROOT UPHELD.
Decision Against Him Reversed by
the North Dakota Courts.

BISMARCK, N. D., June 4.-The supreme
court handed down two decisions, one of
which is very interesting and important. 1t
is the case Of Herbert Root, appealed from
Barnes county. Root, who is a prominent at
torney, assailed in violent manner the char
acter and standing of Judge Rose, Of the Fifth
judicial district For this he was brought be-
fore the judge and fined 800 for contempt. in
addition to being disbarred from practice.
The supreme court reversed the lower court
and declares the whole proceeding irregular,
holding that criticisms Of a judge. il not ut
tered in court, in the judges hearing, do
not constitute contempt Of court.
The other decision was in the case Of Jacob
Kronkal, convicted of selling mortgaged prop
erty in Grand Forks county. The court finds
no error in the record, and judgment is
affirmed. Opinion by Wallin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
BAD FOR wALLING.
Testimony Strongly Against Him
Being brought Out.

NEWPORT, KY, June 4.-This has been
the most eventful day IN the Walling trial
for the murder of Pearl Bryan. The admis-
sions of the prisoner to Edward H. Anthony,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, will be fatal
to him if the court should not rule Anthony's
testimony out. The court is holding under
advisement motion to rule out Anthony's
testimony, because the alleged confessions
were obtained while Anthony was represent
ing himself as a police detective. DR.. Lit
tiers testimony in the afternoon very
damaging to the defendant. and 1t was unas-
sailed. George II. Jackson, the colored cab
driver, was examined in the afternoon. and
subjected to severe cross examination.
Col. Washington, for the defense, showed
great tact In omitting to open the door for
bringing in the scene at the jail when the
colored cab driver identified Walling early
in February. Miss Bowers, of Newport, and
Mr.. Coyne, a government storekeeper, both
new witnesses, corroborated George II. Jack,
sons story to certain oxtent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
LOYAL DEMOCRATS FIRM.
Their Attitude Will Result in Gold
Delegate From the Sixth.
Snecial to The Globe,

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. June 4.-There is curl
Gus phase of the local Democratic situation
in the fight on the delegateship which Duluth
expects to get. c. dAutremont and A. c.
Gridley, both free silver men, are candidates,
and on their side are gathered the leaders who
are, in the main, responsible for the jobs
which local government officials hold. Yet
the local officials are on the other side of the
camp, and are out in favor of candidate
who shall favor the administrations policy
on the money question. Thus the men who
received their jobs at the last election are in
arms against those who were instrumental in
procuring them positions. At secret meet
ing held recently the question of who should
represent their ideas was not touched upon,
but 1t was firmly decided that the silver men
should not control the convention. plan of
precinct work was evolved to prevent this
and the work will go on merrily until after
the convention. G. P. Maginnis is the man
who is most talked about as the sound money
candidate for the delegateship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
HURRICANE WITH HAIL.
Serious Damage Done In the yicin-
ity of Pender, Neb.

PENDER, Neb.. June A terrific hail
storm visited the farming section about FIVE
miles northwest of Pender this evening. The
residence OF William Sydon and a large NUM-
Ter of granaries and cattle sheds are scat
tered over several sections of land. At the
farm OF James Atchison, all his buildings, ex-
cept his residence. are tooally destroyed. Al
Albert Chambers place the buildings and
fences are blown from the premises. The
house is left standing but is twisted about
halfway around. A large number OF citi-
zens with medical aid and surgeons left for
the scene of the disaster. 1t is known
that several of William Sydon's family are
seriously injured, and fears are entertained
that others have met with injury. Other par
ticulars and other damage is unobtainable
tonight. John Ottermans residence, barn
and other buildings twisted around and
portions wholly destroyed. Lightning dam
aged the residence of w. Il. Meth. in this
city, during the storm. Several bridges south
OF the town are washed out and also 100 feet
of track on the Chicago, St. Paul, MInneap
oils & Omaha road, about four miles north Of
bancroft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
GROVER WILL TRY THE BRULE.
Report That He VIII Be the Guest OF
Villas on a Fishing TriD.

BRULE, Wis, June 4.-Winnibijou, the new
and favorite fishing resort on the Brule, is to
be honored this season with the presence Of
President Cleyeland and party. The party will
be the guests of Senator Villas, and will be
quartered in the senator's rustic cabin on the
great fishing stream. The date Of their ar
rival has not been definitely fixed, but it is
expected that Aug. Is will find them angling
for the willy trout. They Will remain three
weeks, and as the deer season opens Sept. l,
they will have an opportunity to indulge for a
week in the exhilarating sport of hunting the
light-footed monarchs of the Wisconsin pin
aria
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
POLITICAL TANGLEs.
Five Tickets May Be in the Field
This Fall.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Talk about the
platform to be promulgated by the st. Louis
Republican convention is to the effect that
unless declaration is made for a gold stan
dard there will be fifth presidential ticket in
the field. Should Teller be the Democratic
nominee, 1t is said that a gold-standard Demo-
cratic nominee will be brought out The Ger
man-American Democrats of New York want
Cleveland to run, and it is reported that there
will be big petition presented to him by the
mugwumps and sound money Democrats Of the
country urging him to consent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
ADVERSE REPORT.
House Committee Against the Butler
Bond Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The house COM
mittee on ways and means, by vote Of 13
to Q, decided to report the senate bond bill
adversely.
The vote was as follows: Yeas-Republi-
cans, Dingley, Maine; Payne. New York.
Dalzell, Pennsylvania; Hopkins, Illinois,
Grosvenor, Ohio; Russell, Connecticut; Dolli-
yer, Iowa; Steele. Indiana; Johnson, North
Dakota; Evans Kentucky; Tawney. Mime
sofa. Democrats Turner, Georgia; Cobb, Mis-
souri,. Yeas-Democrats, Mcmillan, Tennessee;
Wheeler. Alabama. Absent-Crisp Dem.,
Ga.), McLaurin Dem., s. c., both Of whom
1t is supposed, would have voted for favor
able report. There was little discussion Of
the resolution. The Republicans spoke of 1t
as a Populist measure. Mr.. Grosvenor made
the motion for an adverse report which
was carried, after Mr.. Wheeler's motion for
a favorable report had been voted down.
Chairman Dingley has prepared the majority
report and Mr.. Wheeler will make one for
the minority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
REPUBLICANS GET ONE.
Divide the Delegation With the Pop
ulists in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Or, June 4.-Returns and
corrections received tonight reverse things,
and show that Ellis (Rep) has a plurality of
65 over Quinn (Pop.) for congress in the
Second district. Complete returns are still
missing from three counties. In the First
district mistake was discovered today in
the count in Yamhill county, which reduces
Vanderburgs (Pop.) vote in that county by
200. This, together with partial returns from
Curry county, gives Vanderburg a plurality
of 100 over Long Rep.). In both districts
it will undoubtedly require the official count
to determine the result. The count in this
city was completed this evening. Pennoyer,
for mayor, has plurality of 1884 in total
vote of Ii 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
Lucas would Succeed Kyle.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June 4-From re-
cent developments there is little doubt that
ex-Congressman w. v. Lucas, now command
ant of the state soldiers home at Hot Springs,
will soon enter the field as an active candidate
for United States senator, to succeed Senator
Kyle, thus confronting his former colleague,
Congressman Pickler, who has for many
months been engaged in laying wires to Sc
cure the place,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
Sons of Hermann Picnic.

Special to the Globe.
Harmonic Lodge No. 40. Sons of Hermann
will give picnic at the end of the Rice
street car line next Sunday, June T. All of
the lodges will attend. The leading German
singing societies will participate. Music will
be furnished by the official band Of the Sons
of Herman. The exercises will consist Of
games. music. singing and dancing, and a
general good time is anticipated. Refresh
ments will be served ON the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
Creditors Get Nothing.

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., June 4.-George
NJ. Hewlett, agent for the Northern Trust
company, assignee of the Citizens bank, has
having wound up the affairs of the
bank so far as possible now. All of the
money collected has been absorbed by the
trust company or seized by the state. There
will be nothing left for the creditors after the
state secures the balance of the amount due
it, and the fees Of the trust company are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
pAssENGER pRonLE,Is.
Action on Them Taken by Western
Roads.


CHICAGO, June Ain their consideration OF
plans for meeting the competition of the 500
line in connection with east-bound passenger
business, all the Western roads, with the ex-
ception of the Northwestern and the Omaha,
have agreed that the meeting of such competi-
ton shall be left to the Great Western, Wis
consin Central, Rock Island and the Bur-
lington. The Northwestern and the Omaha
have reserved their decision on the matter
The transcontinental roads have agreed that
additional conditions shall be printed on con-
tinuous passage tickets, with view 10 re-
lieving themselves of any liability If such
tickets are found in the hands Of passengers
after the time limit has expired. and the
passengers are required to pay their fare or
get off the train.
Instructions have been issued by the emil
grant clearing house OF the Western roads
that until further orders all the west-bound
emigration business shall be given to the
Great Western. Wisconsin Central, Rock ISL
and and the Burlington. These roads are far
behind in their share Of the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-06-05
Licensed to Teach at Eleven.

WEST UNION, O., June Adams county
boasts the youngest school teacher in Ohio, if
not in the United States. He is just eleven
years old and his name is Marion Glasgow.
His father is S. A. Glasgow of Winchester.
Marion holds teachers certificate for one
year. He attended the teachers examination
here last Saturday attired in knickerbockers.
and took his place among the grown appli-
cants.
He finished the work before many of the
older teachers were through and came very
close to securing a grade which would have
entitled him to two-years certificate.