davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
POOR SADIE M'DoNALD.
She Died as She Was Ready to Re-
turn Home.

New York. Nov. SO-A United As
ISOLATED Presses cablegram received
yesterday from sydney, n. s w, an
nounced the death OF Sadie Mcdonald.
a soubrette in Hoyt q McKee's travel
ling company, which left San Francisco
last May for a tour in Australia. play
ing "A Trip to Chinatown" and "A
Milk White Flag.
Margaret Mcdonald. a sister, who is
q member of one of Hoyt's companies.
said last night that her sisters death
must have been accidental.
only three or four days ago. said
Miss Mcdonald, I'VE received a letter
from Sadie, in which she stated that
she was in the best of health and eX-
pected 10 leave Australia for home on
Dec. 26. We are patiently waiting for
further particulars"
Sadie Mcdonald had been on the
stage for five years having made her
old. in a minor part with Barry &,
Fay in "McKenna's Filtration"
Afterward Sadie Joined Hallen &
Harris Later on" company and later
played soubrette parts in The Black
Crook" and in Eddie Foy's extraVa-
ganza "Off the Earth" Last year she
joined Hoyt & McKee's farce comedy,
forces.
A sensation was created in the the
atrical world about six weeks ago by
letter which Miss Clarisse Agnew, a
member of one of Hoyt's companies re-
ceived from Miss Mcdonald, in which
the latter stated that she was about
to marry an immensely wealthy AUS
tralian, who owned, among other
things, a sheep ranch worth more than
81, 000. 900. Among the incidents of Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
Joseph Harker's Will.

The will of the late Joseph Harker of
TayIorsville, who died on November
%, was yesterday filed for probate, and
the hearing on the petition was set
for December Il. The estate is valued
at 81 400, and the deceased bequeathed
to his wife, Susannah s. Harker $500
in money, the homestead, consisting of
&c acres. and a life interest in other
land which, at the widows death, goes
to his sons, Job, William, Henry, Eph-
rain, Heber. Lem and the children of
his son Benjamin. deceased. To his
Wife, Elizabeth Birch Harker, he gives
a life interest in 12A acres of land,
which. at her death, is to be divided
among his six daughters.
To his wife, Elizabeth Smith Spen-
Ger Harker, is bequeathed $50 annually,
and all his children are residuary leg
atees in equal proportions.
Job Harker. W. H. Harker and Will
lam Hough are named as executors to
serve without bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01

NcDOnald's career was her experience
with Jack NcAuliffe, the pugilist, who
ii was said at one time was about TO
marry her. The engagement, if 1t ever
existed. was broken off, however,
shortly before McAuliffe's marriage to
another woman. and after McAGliffe
had boxed Miss McDonald's ears pub
licly in restaurant in Broadway be
cause he did not like the company in
which he found her. This was in 1894.
She again came into public notice on
Aug. Is of last wear when she chased
Billy Brady, Corbett's manager, down
Broadway and boarded a moving car
IN pursuit OF him. Brady jumped of
the car. but Miss Mcdonald overlook
him IT the door of the GaieUJ theatre
and there, it was said. a reconciliation
was effected for the pai- walked off
aim in arm. Brady explained tn. next
Gay that Miss Mcdonald had refused
10 obey his orders at rehearsal and
afterward followed TO make an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
TWO NEW CARDINALS.
Joan of Are viii BE Canonized Very
Snnn.

Rome. Nov 3O.-At a consstory held
at the vatican today Canon Huisnhi
Frisco and Father Raffalaer Profit,
Italians. were made cardinals.
Consistorial advocate, Mgr. Gapo-
erossi, pronounced The oerOration in
favor of the beatification and canon
ization of Joan of Arc. The pOntif re-
ferred the question to the holy con-
gregation on rites for examination and
reoort.
He was in favor of the construction
of tariff bill on the basis of the Nc
Kinley bill, only making the provis-
ions Of the measure conform to exist
ing conditions. This bill. he said.
should be ready by March next, and
put through at the extra session.
The ex-secretary said he had just
returned fro ma visit to Colorado.
where he went to look after some in
terests near Cripple Creek. He said
the people in Denver considered silver
their product, and that the govern
ment by not recognizing free silver
was merely trying to defraud them
His opinion was that as soon as the
treasury had plenty of money over and
above the government expenses the
free silver question would not cut much
figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
Real Estate Transfers.

United States of America TO Daniel
Densley, patent, part of section %,
township3 south. range west
Daniel Densiey ct Tx. to Almon But
terfield, part of section &c, town
ship 3 south. range west...S
William E Hubbard to Mrs. Eliza
Z. Gellshue, lots l and 2, block ?,
East Waterloo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Harriet K. HOag to Charles L.
Hoag, lots and 10, block 1, Sylvan
park Observation-Disclosures.
William e. Hubbard to James F.
Gullihur lot 5, block ., East
Waterloo Observation-Disclosures.
L. C Clark to II. c. Johnson, in
terest in Kalamazoo lode.
John H Peterson 10 Caroline D.
Delaney. part of lot 2. block SO,
plat b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Katie Senior to Edwin w Senior.
lots in block q, Garden City, plat
Robert y. Baskin to John e. Dooly.
lot g. block 3. Plat a, and other
property ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
clough. part of lot s. block Il.
jeremiah Stringham ct al. to J. W.
VanSaut. part of lot 8. block 20.
Five Acre plat Observation-Disclosures.
John Stringham ct al. 10 jeremiah
Stringham ct al, part of lot 8,
block 20. Five Acre plat A-...--.-.-.
Bryant Stringham ct al. 10 Jeremiah
Stringham ct al, part of lot 1,
block 90 Five Acre plat A....-.....
H NJ. Mccartney ct al. TO Safety In
vestment company. part of lot 6,
block 49, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
A Potato suit.

Two suits brought by R. R. Wilson
against the ]. H. Hughes Fruit & Pro-
duce company occupied Judge Street
and jury the greater part of yester-
day. Attorney r. H. Jones appeared
for the plaintiff, and Attorney w. T.
Gunter for the defendant company.
One suit was TO recover $35 addi-
tional expense incurred in the transpor-
tation of a car load of potatoes from
Brigham City to Salt Lake. The eX-
ira expense, plaintiff alleged, was rem
dered necessary in order to preserve
the vegetables. In this case q. motion
by the defendants counsel for nom
suit was sustained.
The other suit was brought to re-
cover the value Of the potatoes, 800,
and $S5 costs, which the defendant re-
fused to pay on the ground that they
were bad. and altogether inferior in
quality. In this case the jury returned
a verdict for the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01

wish that l should sever my relations
with the university, l resigned the rec
torship without regret. Instead of go
ing into that retirement that would
be so acceptable TO me. l am now on
my way to Rome The holy father has
given me a position thera of honor
and responsibility and / shall take the
first opportunity TO assume the new
duties with which I have been hoEored-
This much OF a statement will be Der
haDs OF interest and / trust that II
Will set at rest idle rumors that have
or may be put in circulation
Bishop Keane goes to Rome 10 be-
come a member of the Dr9Da ganda
which deals with the promotion Of
faith and has a vast influence upon
the clergy of the church. II IS said
that as an American representative IN
this college he viii be in a position 10
do the most good and still be in touch
with the people with whom he has
been so long associated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
DIsTILLERIEs no OPEN.
Prospects For the New Pool Said to
be Very Good.

Chicago. Nov. SO.-Sam Rice. Dresi-
dent of the American Spirits Distilling
company, who arrived in Chicago to-
day. declined 70 talk for publication
about the proposed trade agreement
among the distillers of the country
He stated that one of the objects of his
visit west was 20 open a number of
the comoanv's distilleries which have
been closed Cor several months The
Manhattan AZ Peoria was started this
morning. and several more, at that and
other points. will be opened in a short
tine. = meeting of disJillers is ex-
pected to be held in this city this week
to get all the concerns in line if Dos
sible. It is said all the Cincinnati
houses, with possibly one exception,
have consented to join the pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
PERKINS HAD WHEELS.
Mistooi1 n Roman Candle For Bur-
glars

Charleston, s. c., Nov. S0.-Early
this morning a fruit store. belonging
TO Charles Perkins was discovered to
be on fire. The firemen found Perkins
inside the place with five wounds in
his head and in an unconscious con-
dition. The shop was totally destroyed.
Perkins regained consciousness during
the day and said that two men en-
tered his shop while he was asleep
and one of them shot him with buck
shot and then robbed ham. No shot
was heard by the neighbors- The po-
lice have found no bullets nor buck
shot n Perkins head The case is
surrounded in mystery, and many peo-
pie believe that a roman candle or one
of the sky rockets. many of which We're
in the shop, must have gone off, hit
ting Perkins in the head and setting
the place on fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
SPAIN. a WARM COUNTRY.
Bull Fighters Get More salary Than
Premfers.


New York. Nov. sO.-The SUNS Mad
rid correspondent sends the following:
The newspapers devoted to bull fight
ing publish some interesting details in
reference TO the past season. Guerrita
is the king of the toredores. He earned
$4,000 during the season from April )
to Oct. so. Next after him came Re
verte with S2S 700; Mazzantini with
$4,000; Bombita, with $25. 500: Alga beno
with $4,000; Fuentes with $4,000: Min
uto with $15600 and Villita with $40 900.
Premier Conovas' salary is $1,000 a
year.
There were during the season 43S
performances in which 1.2IS bulls.
worth 100000 were killed. over 5000
horses persisted in the fights. These
figures include only high class bull
fighting at the most important cities.
In each of the smaller towns 1hey
have, every year, one or two fights in
which the number of persons killed or
crippled always exceeds that of the
bulls fought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01

IrcrcnSe In bonds.

washington, Nov S0.-United States
Register Tiliman of the treasury, in
his annual report states that during
the year there were issued 143,
bonds TO the value of $25S, $50, and
during the same period there We're
cancelled 64,579 bonds of the value OF
$136.941 $50.
The number of. bonds issued during
the last year shows an increase over
the previous year of 3d. ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
Rad BOHEMIAN BOYS.
They Kill a Weil-tO-dO Farmer at
Silver Creek, Nebraska.

Silver Creek. Neb.. Nov. S0-Owen
Hutchins. well-to-do farmer. was
fatally shot from ambush by two b.
hemian boys named Zienfeld, aged II
and 10. last night. Hutchins was doing
his evening chores and received the
charge of a shotgun in his neck. Leav-
ing their victim for dead the young
ruffians entered the house and as
saulted Mrs. Hutchins. knocking her
down and kicking her brutally. She
managed to escape. when they looted
the house and fed. Hutchins was found
dying, where he fell, two hours later.
The doctor says he cannot recover The
boys have not yet been captured, but
a posse is after them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
Jndgments Rendercd.

Judge Richie yesterday delivered
judgment in the following cases. which
were tried and submitted some few
days ago:
B. T. Stephens VS.. Theodore Tangwell
ct al; judgment for the plaintiff.
S. ]. Lynn VS.. the Broadway Liquor
company; decreed that Lucy A. Cum
mings is entitled TO 5000 and S ]. Lynn,
the receiver for the liquor company,
to the balance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
WANT TO Consolidate.
Chicago Gas Companies Will Ask
For Statutory Changes.

ChicngO Gas COnpahIeS VIII NIX
For statutory Changes
Chicago. Nov. SO-The four COM
panies composing what is known as the
Gas trust of Chicago. have prepared a
bill for presentation TO the legisla-
ture at its session next year granting
them permission to consolidate. There
is a statute at present in the way. and
that would have to be repealed. 1t
was upon this statute that Attorney
General MolOney resisted the attempts
of the companies some time ago to be-
come one corporation legally. The Og-
den ard Mutual Fuel Gas companies
are the only Independent concerns. and
they viii remain out of the cOmOina-
ton. The ogden company expects to
start operations the first of the year
with capacity of 100000 cubic feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
POPULAR PRICES
VIII prevail at the Theatre
when the young ladies' repeat
THE Pirates of Penznnce.''
FRIDAY EVENING. DEC. 4.
Chicago Money.

South Omaha, Nov. 3O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500; market active: light and
mixed. 3.35G3.50: heavy, 3.30G345.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: market strong
to 10c. higher: steers, 34063.65; COWS.
1.50@3.25: feeders, 2.T502.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 4o0; market strong;
feeding lambs, 3.25; sheep, 2.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
KEENE GOES TO ROWE.
VIII Become Member OF the Faith
Propaganda.

Washington. Nov 3O.-Bishop Keane.
late rector of the Catholic university.
sails for Rome SATURDAY. in response
to the commands of the pope 10 come
to that city and perform such duties
as may be there assigned him. In
response to the request of a reporter
of the United Associated Presses,
Bishop Keane said:
When the holy father expressed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
Omnha Mining Company stock.

W. S. Fugate and Simon Bamberger
have entered suit against Walker Bros.
to recover $44. S25, the value of 10, 300
shares of the Omaha Mining company,
held in escrow by the defendants, and
alleged to be wrongfully withheld by
them from the plaintiffs.
In the case of Mike Fitzgerald VS..
Charles Carter. verdict and judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff for
81 223 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
Trn<k Endorses DR.. Kimba,l.

New York, Nov 30.-spencer Trask.
who is chairman of the executive com
mittee of the National Armenian Re
lief, says that he mad every confidence
in the word of Dr. Grace kimDall,
whose statement regarding the TURK =
ISL treatment of the American fag
has recently been called TO account by
Secretary Olney. - am willing to
back IN DR. Kimbal, DR.. WashIurn
and all those Armenian missionaries
in all they have said" he added. "Jhey
have not spoken one whit more
strongly than the facts justify. l am
willing 10 take DR.. Kimbalrs word on
the subject against any ones. 1t is
a fact that no redress has been made
for losses of mr. missionaries in Tur-
key. which amounts to more than Sln9.-
000 Although constant demands nave
been made on the Turkish government.
nothing whstever mas been accom-
plished nor do l believe it will he un-
der the present minister for Turkey.
l do not think our government has
taken The right position in the mlt.er.
II has been very weak. Furthermore,
| think that Mr. Terrell is no. the
proper person for the place In fact.
our country has not been properly rep
resented. If we had had different
sort of map in Constantinople 1 think
that many of these grievances would
have been prevented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
THE DENVERS ARE HERE
..Sister-in-law" and "Niece" of
Coiorado's Capital, Here.
THEIRS A NOTED FAMILY
RELATIVES OF THE FAMOUS Gov
ERNOR OF "BLEEDING KANSAS"

The Wife and Daughter of Colonel
Arthur st. Clair Denver. a Broth
err OF General j. W. Denver. For
Whom the Intermountain Me-
tropOIis Was Named-ViSitinE salt
Lake Again After Many Years
Some Interesting "Reminiscences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
The CIearinsS.

Yesterdays clearings were 1927. OS4.
as compared with 1901. 1856 for the same
day of last year.
For the month of November. the
clearings footed up sc. 49,, 97S, as against
Sc 916 SS4 for November 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
CALLS OLNEY DOWN.
ID. HAGOPIAN SAYS TURKS HAVE
INsULTED OUR FLAG.
Women Insulted and Their Houses
I.Ooted-He Produces a Letter as
ProOf-Spencer Trask Takes Il Shy
at the Administration Also.

New York, Nov. Bob. Hagopian, a
at so West Ninety-second street, this
city, has made a statement casting
doubts upon the assertions of Turk
ish respect for the American lag. He
is a native of Turkey. having been
born in Haskeny, which is d few miles
distant from Constantinope.
III is surprising" said Mr.. Hago-
plan, TO see Secretary Olney denying
that insults were committed by III.
Turks on the American flag at the
recent massacre at Haskeny. The
truth is that an American house was
looted and the American flag torn
down and trampled under foot Here
is letter from Miss NJ. J. Gleason,
who is the American lady whose house
was looted:
'Constantinople, Oct 6.
Mr.. Hagopian:
Dear Sir-Your sister and her two
daughters are safe. Haskeny was the
point that suffered mostly. The place
is utterly deSolated, and 1 am trying
to help the poor people, but it is an
endless undertaking; they are so des-
titute of everything. and it is most
pitiful to see them. they are 50 afraid.
I am ashamed to see England and
America stand by and allow such
cruelty 10 he done when they could stop
ii if they would. Our house was looted
of everything, and our flag torn down
and trampled under foot I an sure
this cannot 50 on much longer. Sin
cerely yours. NJ. J. GLEASON.
Secretary Oiney," continued Mr..
Hagopian, is reported as saying that
American women We're not attacked IN
Constantinople; which is true. The
Turks had orders not 10 attack women
in that city. They did not spare them,
however, in Armenia. My sister
house in Haskeny was looted 1t is
near Miss Gleasons. and she and ner
two daughters fled TO Miss Gleason 5
house for protection. My sister sought
shelter under the American flag, and
that flag was torn down and trampleG
under foot while the house it Should
have protected was looted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
-
Four Persons Killed.

Paris. Nov. SO.-Four persons were
killed at Nanterre by a boiler explo-
sion in carbon factory. The damage
is 500 COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
"Pirates of Penzance. -

Aid Sweet Charity by patron
izing the Young Ladies' Aid
Society.
At the Theatre Friday. Dec. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
FIFTY Arrested.

Carmaux, Nov. SO.-The authorities
have arrested 50 persons in connection
with the socialist demonstration and
rioting yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
NOT rREPARED no SPEAK.
Hon. Moses Thatcher Has No state
ment to Make ut This Time.

Moses Thatcher was called upon by
Herald reporter last night. but as
he had not Derused President Shows
letter he could not a. that time make
a statement for publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
EVERYBODY

Should buy n ticket for
1.-THE PIRATES OF PENZRNCE-
Without being asked.
At the Theatre Friday Dec. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01

met al the time and place thus desig-
mated. when they received his lengthy
communication, dated November II, IN
which lie said:
i shall not trouble my brethren there
lore 10 convene in special meeting
named for Thursday at p. m at the
Thereupon the council OF the apostles
gave him one week more and notified
HIM that his case would be called up fo>
action al q meeting 10 be neid in the
Historians Office at 10 3. m. on Thurs
day. the 18th inst as appears in my
letter, published by him with the other
correspondence
When that day arrived we received
his last letter in which he said:
.'As there is 10 be no trial of my case
and as J. am not requested 70 be present
1 take it TO be the purpose OF consider
ing my case. etc.
Why should there have been any
further tampering with the. case? Moses
Thatcher was entirely out of harmony
with his brethren the apostles. He was
simply required TO put himself in ac-
esrd with them as IS required by the
gospel and the order of the councils Of
e<e priesthood. That he declined to do
After asking for time and place to be
appointed when he could meet with them
and in response TO that request 4 time
and place were set. and 1.-THE apostles
came from distant points for the purpose
of meeting with him. instes.d of appear
ing he coolly notified them by letter that
he would mot trouble them TO con-
venei7 Then when they gave him an
other week in which TO appear. and
notified him that his casd would be
called up for consideration! and action
BE still treated the council with con-
tempt and asserted: II am aOt requested
&c he present"
That the council Of the apostles took
the only consistent action that was left
open must be evident 10 every Latter
day Saint who has eyes to see and a
heart to understand Why Moses
Thatcher did not meet with his brethren
after they had assembled at his own
request, is best known TO himself. Not
outstanding his past course they were
ready to receive him with open arms il
he had come in the proper spirit and put
himself in accord with them. As he
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-15
.P|cTUR|NG THE BRAIN
Edison Is Preparing for Mar
veIous Experiment.
BY IKE AID OF THE NEW X RAY
1t Is Proposed to Photograph the seat
Thought Through the Human
Skull.

Orange, n. j.. Feb. 1o.-Thomas A
Edison was hard at work all day pre-
pairing for his experiment of photo-
graphing the human brain with the ala
Of the newly discovered \ ray. With
aid of mercury pumps he labored as
Siduously on Crooks tubes Of his own
manufacture To the mouth Of each
tube a long glass was attached ana
through this by means of a connecting
tube in the side the mercury was run
and the air in the Crooks tube was
gradually exhausted by the mercury.
Surrounded by d score or more of re-
pOrterS and other visitors, Edison sat
for hours watching the progress Of the
work. and he displayed a wonderful
q mount Of patience when, after repeat
ed trials the desired result was not
obtained Again and again the efforts
We're repea ted. and Edison explained to
whether the rays We're longitudinal,
etheric vibration going straight out INTO
space, on local magnetic waves cir
cula ting from one eleCtrOde to the other
in the tube through the air in the inn
mediate locality, being purely local in
influence. He was desirous of finding
the degree of vacuum in a tube which
would give the best effort of y rays.