davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
RAINES LIQUOR LAW.
How 1t Was Enforced in New York
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
NEW YORK, May 3-There appeared
little change in the situation in the
enforcement Of the Raines liquor Naw
today. the first Sunday under the state
board The saloons throughout the
city were closed. such business as was
being done in the direction of selling
liquor being monopofized by those
places which hold hotel licenses. The
police contented themselves with find
ing out all places of the ''hotel'' class
which ventured to sell liquor without
meals and unearthing back and up
stairs rooms in which beer was being
sole in violation of the law by owners
of saloons in the same building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
FOREIGN FINANCES.
South African Developments Acted
as a Temporary Check ON specu-
1ation.

LONDON, May s.-The unexpected
South African developments for the
week have proved check to the spec
uiative tendency recently developed in
the stock market in other directions, in
addition to the African market. The
demand for investment securities at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

BUDAPEST, May 3.-The cere-
monies attendant upon the millennial
celebration were continued today. The
emperor and empress, the members of
the court diplomatic corps and large
number of aristocratic personages at
tended a solemn thanksgiving service
in the Matthias cathedral. The city is
brilliantly illuminated tonight in cele-
bration of the fete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
ELECTRICAL
EXPOSITION
A Practical Illustration of the
Worlds Progress.
-FOUR CANNoNs no DE FIRED AT
ONCE.

One in San Francisco, One in st.
PauI, One i'm New Orleans, and the
Other i'm New York-Chauncey De-
pew to Send a Message Around
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
THEY HAD KNOWING HENS.
How a Proud and Sensitive Fowl
Asserted Her Dignity.

Asserted Her Dignity.
He was being interviewed on the
poultry business, when he said: Il
don't want to boast, but I do think
we have got the knowingest hens in the
world in our end of town. 1 have a
flock of 200, all black. 1t is theory
of mine that black hens lay better than
those of any other color. One day I
found hen in my flock with a few
white feathers in her tail 1 called the
hired man and told him to catch and
kill her. You can't rely on the laying
capabilities of a hen with white feath-
ers,' I said The hen gave me a sorrow
full look, but did not say a word Next
morning the hired man told me that
he could not find her. A month or
two later ] opened a pile of potatoes
l had stored in the cellar and found a
big, hollow space in the center of them.
There was bunch of black feathers in
the place with three white ones stand
ing up in a defiant sort of a way. Be
hind the feathers were sixty-SiX eggs.
I recognized at once that it was the
work Of the missing hen. The proud.
sensitive creature had slowed herself
away and worn herself out laying eggs
to prove that the theory was a mis-
taken one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
No Use for the Pone.

LONDON, May. 4.-The Standard has
a dispatch from Madrid which says:
The Spanish government has declined
the pope's mediation in Cuban affairs
on the ground that an acceptance
would be tantamount to recognizing
Americas right to interfere. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
WORK PLANNED
FOR THE SOLONS
Senate Has the River ard Harbor
Bill.
WILL TAKE SOME TIME
SANTA MONICA HARBOR a sTUMB-
LING BLOCK.

Forthcoming Volume on Foreign
Relations for the Past Year Will
Contain Many Statements of In
tense Interest--A New Era in the
Treatment of Foreigners in China
Predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
BIG BUSINESS IN SQUIRREL TAII.s.

Twenty farmers brought the tails of
9,ltl ground squirrels to the commits
sloners of Spokane county, Washing
ton, on one day last week to collect the
bounty of l cent per tail. One man
brought in 1884 squirrel tails and an
other LOSS. All the squirrels were kill
ed in one not large district, where they
are 80 thick as to almost make the far
mers despair of making any profit by
their crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-The Persian min
lister at London, Mira Mohammed Ali
Khan, has received a telegram from
the new shah confirming his appoint
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
The House Programme.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The pro-
gramme for the week in the house is
very unsettled. Nothing definite has been
agreed upon except that the Pacific rail-
road funding bill, in behalf of which
there has been much pressure, will not
come up. MIR. Bartholde, chairman of
get up the immigration bill the latter
part of the week, but it is doubtful
whether he will be able to do so. In case
any reference reports on appropriation
bills are presented, they will have the
right of way. There are a half dozen con-
tested election cases on the calendar, and
as they are privileged it is probable that
most of the week will be occupied in their
consideration.
The house has already disposed of nine
teen cases. The Democrats unseated were
Robbins of Alabama, Mccain of Illinois
Cobb of Alabama, Tarsney of Missouri
Boatner of Louisiana, and Mckinney of
Johnston VS.. Stokes, from the Seventh
South Carolina; Murray VS. Elliott from
the First South Carolina; 4Alnaker VS.. Dow
ming, from the Sixteenth illinois,: Cornell
VS.. Swanson from the Fifth Virginia. and
Hoge VS.. Otey, from the Sixth Virginia
The reports in the two latter cases favor
the sitting members and will occasion no
debate. In the Johnston-Stokes case the
majority report fayors the sitting mem
Der, but there is a minority report in favor
of the contestant In the Murray-Elliott
and Kinaker-Downing contests the ma
1orlty reports favor the contestants There
will be cases in which findings of the
committee will be resisted by the Demo-
Gratis Murray is a colored man and was
given seat by the Fifty-first house after
a contest.
Tomorrow is suspension day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

ROME, May 3.-The Opione denies
positively story that negotiations are
pending for the cession of Cassala to
Great Britain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
CHINESE oBsT1NACY

and of having automatically and
without menace brought about a result
which will constitute an era in the
treatment of foreigners in China
Mr. DENLY is also on record in the
correspondence as delivering a most
glowing tribute upon the American
missionaries.
MI Adee, who acted as secretary of
state during the progress of the riot
ing and was daily in cable connection
with Minister DENLY is also shown as
possessed of the utmost energy and
determination in the effort to protect
the Americans in China. For instance,
he telegraphed Mr.. DENLY upon the
latter's suggestion that there must
have been official connivance in the
massacre of missionaries and stern
reprobatior and punishment must be
expected with the reparation and
SAFEGUARDS FOR THE FUTURE"
and again when he came to know that
the Chinese government was actually
about to appoint one of the chief Of
ficials concerned in the riots to investi-
gate the same Mr.. Adee cabled: You
can hardly have failed at once to re-
nlionstrate against the offensive imper-
ltinence of appointing such a man
laboring under such a grave charge, to
investigate similar grave outrage in
another province than that in which he
himself had mfsgoverned."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
Mr.. UHL MEETS
THE EMPEROR
Reception Given Our New AM
bassador.
IT WAS MOST BRILLIANT
CLOSE REL ATOMS WITH
GERMANY.

They Are Referred to by UhI, and the
Emperor Responds, Expressing
the Hope That the Work of the
New Ambassador VIII Rebound to
More Intimate Relations Between
the Two Countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
Our Foreign Relations.

WASHINGTON, May "a consider
able portion of the forthcoming volume
on foreign relations for the last year
is made up of the correspondence by
cable and mail growing out of the anti
missionary riots in China The CORES
pondence shows that the greatest
energy AID Wgor was manifested by
our officials, both in Washington and
China, in moving for the protection of
Americans in China and for the pun
ishment of Chinese who had been con-
cerned In the riots. The main facts
have already been sent out in the news
dispatches, but the summary of the
efforts of the state department by Mr..
DENLY, our minister at Picking, is in
teresting where he says, after describ-
ing the complete success attending the
work of American commissions:
To the department of state is due
beyond all doubt the credit of having
broken through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
THE DIAMOND.

CHICAGO, May S.-The Colts made it
three straights today. The batting was
about equally divided, but Briggs had the
better of it, in keeping his scattered.
Attendance 1921. Score: Chicago 16.
hits 10, errors 8. ST. Louis Z, hits II, errors
2 Batteries-Briggs and Donohue; Hart
and Douglas.
LOUISVILLE, May 3.-The Colonels
lost another game today through their in
ability to bat at critical stages and by
bad running. Frazer pitched good bali,
$500.
Score: Louisville 3, hits 9, errors 4. Gin
cinnati s. hits s, errors ]. Batteries+Fra-
ger and Warner; Dwyer and Vaughan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

The only way % cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifes the blood and tones up the
whole system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

PARIS, May 3-The French municipal
election today passed off quietly. The
new Paris council will be almost Identical
with the last one: The returns from the
provinces are still incomplete. There
Were slight disturbances accompanied by
the burning of ballot boxes. at Besieres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
Are Undecided.

CAPETOWN, May 3-Comrnunica-
tons by wire with Boluwayo has been
once more restored. Advices from
there OF Saturdays date say that a.
coaoh has started for Mafeking under
a strong escort
The Matabeles stifl surround the
town by thousands but they are not
taking on aggressive action and an
pear undecided what to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
noKUAwEoWEo ACTIVE.

Long-SiieRt Volcano ON Mt. Lon
Again BeIches Forth.
HONOLULU, April 23.-(via. United
States steamship. Concord to San
Francisco Northumberland the long
inactive crater on the summit of mauna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
IN BULUWAYO.
Beliefs and Disbeliefs Now Prevail
ing in That Section.


ing in That Section.
LONDON May 3.-Earl Gray has
telegraphed to the government from
Buluwayo that the Ma tabeles have re-
tired from the immediate vicinity of
that town, and that it is believed they
are tired of fighting and preparing to
retire to the westward. The Mangwa
road is secured by 400 men in seven
forts.
The Times has dispatch from Cape
town which reports that in a telegram
from Gwelo, Cecil Rhodes says that
atabelelando will get railways earlier
than if revolt had not occurred.
A dispatch from Palapye to the
Times dated Saturday says:
Trustworthy natives report that two
white outlaws named Dixon and Grob-
Der are assisting the Ma tabeles in their
operations.
King KhanHa Ghe friendly chief be-
Heves that the Matabeles are divided
in their councils and will therefore not
make concerted attack on Buluwayo
Ills scout reports that the Matabeles
are likely to retire to the Zambesi
before the arrival of the relief column
at Buluwayo.
King Khama complains that his peo-
pie are ruined by famine and by the
death of their cattle. This is true and
on this account the authorities ought to
prepare measures of relief All native
chiefs on the Transvaal border are
indignant that the members of the
Johannesburg reform committee should
have been sentenced and they would
welcome any chance of attacking the
Beers.
Gwela dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph dated Friday says: 1T will be
impossible for Cecil Rhodes column zen
route from Salisbury to relieve Bulu-
wayo) to leave here for three weeks.
The Spanish district is infested with
rebels. We are waiting for rein
forcements''
The Daily Telegra phi also has dis
patch from Buluwayo dated Friday
which reports an interview with f. C.
Selous. He believes that the natives
will retire north and that it will be
difficult to follow them through the
thick forests. He expects that there
will be big and dangerous guerilla
hghting in the Matoppo hills.
The Matabeles must be punished
says Mr.. Selous, and examples made of
them before any peace proposals are
entertained. Otherwise it will be quite
unsafe for the whites for many years.
Inc outlook therefore, is still serious.
the field of operations being unlimited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
Gardening
Time

Has come and we wish to call your at
tention to the fact that we carry
large stock of GARDEN TOOLS of
all kinds, at prices away below any
other mouse in this city. How about
garden hose? We can sell you good
hose at SIC per foot, and from that
up. Come in and see us. Will always
be glad to show you our goods.
WE WANT YOUR TRADED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

LONDON, May ga Constantinople
dispatch to the Times says that the muir
der of the shah has thrown the sultan in
to a state of excitement Foreign tele-
grams are excluded and the local papers
are forbidden to refer to the subject.
The Times has dispatch from Teheran
which says that Mozaffer All Din has con-
firmed the present grand vizier, the Sadri
Asam, with full powers.
Arrests have been made in connection
with the assassination of the shah The
murderer states that he is an emissary
of Jem Aleddin and other well known
Persians. 1t was intended to murder
both the shah and grand vizier The news
OF the murder LED to disorders and the
footing of bazaars at Shiras. The gov
-ernor took prompt measures to pay ar
rears OF salaries and to assure the people
Quiet is now restored.
The shah has confirmed his eldest broth
er, Iii En- Sultan, as governor of Ispahan
The latter has given assurances of his
loyalty to the public security.
The shah has postponed his journey to
Teheran for week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Items of Interest Concerning At
fairs Abroad.

ST. PETERSBURG, May s.-Lieu-
tenant Romeiko has been appointed
special attache to the United States
mission here for the coronation OF the
car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

PARIS, May s.-There was a splendid
and lareg attendance for the Long
Champs racing today. The favorites,
Rothschilds' Majestuse and Schlicker's La
Baslic, We're defeated in the 1000 and
1000 guinea races. The former race re-
suited in Riposte winning, Roheme sec
ond and Palerse third. In the latter race
Arreau won, La Basilic second and Ell
dorado third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

These guests registered at the Cullen:
j. j. Lawless, Buffalo; c. B. Liver,
Omaha; II. H. Cramps, Minnesota; Z.
Humphrey and wife. Helena; Fred
Marks, Butte; G. e. Hampson, Omaha;
H. Hirshman and wife and w J. Bo-
gan and wife, Park City; c. NJ. Han.
son and s. A. Young and wife. Mer-
cur; H. Varo, Manning, and c. 4.
Wicks. Davis City, Ia.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
nnaen Anno,a Taachara nfeat.

CENTREyILLE, Md, Feb. S-The
Teachers Association OF Queen Anne's
county convened In Centreville yesterday
l. l. Beatty, presiding. The program
consisted Of readings, essays and dis
cussions OF educational topics A s
Goldsboro' made an address impressing
upon his teachers his conception Of the
deep Importance OF their work and the
great effect It has upon the progress
and development OF the country kxer-
oises Ia practical school work we're given
by different members Of the association
There are sixty seven white teachers 10
the county. OF whom fity three are women
most OF them being graduates Of the
state Normal School The salaries for
the past qaarter. amounting TO about
81, 600, were paid by the secretary Of the
county board Mrs Kenton. Misses
Lsrrlmore, Perry. Llckard, Snaughsn
and Parvis aud Messrs Woodford,
snyder and Brierly supplied the music.
which vas given 90 intervals during the
exercises. Dr. A. h Ludler. a member
OF the county board OF school commits
sloners, was present and responded 10
the call Of the teachers for some remarks,
IN the course OF which no expressed his
thanks for tho uniform Kindness with
which he has been received by them.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

J. p Morgan & Co. Of New York has
deposited 81, 600, 600 in gold at the assay
Office.
stephen Ryan of New York, convicted
of murder in The second degree was sen.
fenced TO life imprisonment.
r. G. Dun q, Co. of New York report
that the failures for the week were 1928 In
tho United States, against PSI last year,
and d3 I'm Canada, against 5s last year.
In The trial of Sianhope Boystor for the
murder of r. w. mcfarland at Boone. Ia.
the jury brought ia verdict of acQuittal.
Mcfarland wos the scduccr of Royster s
sister.
The Union Republican club OF Washing
ton SIS arranging for celebration, TO be
held here on the 22d inst, of the fortieth
anniversary Of the birth Of the national
Republican party.
Tho jury in the caso Of Thomas Elvin
of Phenixyhle Pa, brought in a verdict
of murder IN the first degree Elvin killed
two Of his children on Nov. 10 by placing
arsenic In their coffee
Evening journal., 1896-02-08

There was never a remedy SO highly
recommended as Palne'5 celery com
pound.
There was never a remedy in such uni
versal demand.
For 1t makes people well
Every ono among the thousands who
have been delighted by the beautiful
songs OF Roma, the great prima donna,
recognizs in her one Of the world famous
singers.
Born In California. she graduated with
honors at Eastern musical colleges, and
on her return to the coasts, became first
the prlma donna at the TiVoli Opera
House in San Francisco.
It was while making the tour with the
famous Marine Band of Washington last
season. that the beautiful Roma felt the
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
GROUNDED IN lie cHRIsrlANA

Tug CampAnia's Captain Seemed 60 For
get That There Was But One Chan
mol
EThe Philadelphia tug CaupanIs came
up the Chrlstiana this morning and got
into trouble just before reaching the
Delaware Western railroad bridge.
The Csmpanis was towing up the
Annie l. Mulford, a three-masted
schooner from Charleston, g. @. with a
cargo Of phosphate rock for the Liebig
Chemical Works.
There 10 only one small channel In the
creek near the Delaware Western bridge
aud any change in the course Of loaded
vessel means that it will wedge
In the mud. Westerly winds have
greatly reduced the tides to day. and
when the Campanis's captain or the
Mulford's helmsman allowed the vessel
to, muca Of swing she went up on the
md
Should the westerly Winds continue
there Is little hope for the Mulford 10 bs
n latcd without llgbtering
Evening journal., 1896-02-08

I strains Of travel, hurry. and work. yet in
the evenings she greeted great audiences
with smiles aud electrified them with her
voice Could she have done this without
her nerves we're stesdied and her strength
built up by Paine celery eompound2 She
says:
In Paine's cslerY compound find q
very much long felt want for the worries
and exhaustive cares attendant upon an
active professional life. Palne's celery
compound brings rsstful strength to body
and mind, invigorating the system and
prolonging life"
Paine's celery compound has made
thousands of people well II has saved
thousands of women from nervous pros
tratlon. It has made the weak
strong. II has cured where everything
else failed. Innumerable testimonials as
to it's wonderful value have bsen vOlun-
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
RATcLIFF HANGED.

The Slayer OF the jefferson School Board
suffers the Death Penalty.
CANON CITY, Colo, Feb. s.-Benjamin
Ratciiffo, tho slayer of the entire school
board of jefferson district Park county,
was hanged at the penitentiary.
The crime for which Benjamin 6atcliffe
suffered death was one of the most star
tling in the history of Colorado Prompted
by desire for revenge for what he consid-
cred grievous wrongs he deliberately
shot down in the schoolhouse at Jefferson
Park county, the three members Of tne
school board, Samuel Taylor, Lincoln f.
McCurdy and George d. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
Tomato Growers and paohers.

CHEsTERTOwE, Nd, Feb. S.-The
question of prlc ss is now being seriously
considered by tomato growers and pack
ers throughout the Maryland and Della
ware Peninsula. Talbot. Caroline. Dor
chester and growers in some others
counties bave taken formal action, de
clRring that tomstes cannot be grown A.
profit for less than So per ton, aod
Kent tomato growers have the matter
under consideration. Ga the other hand,
the packers state that with old stock OF
canned goods still on hand, aud the
great number Of cRnneries already
established and ready to commence
operations the first moment that prices
will warrant. it is impossible for the
packer to risk one cent more than IS a
ton
Evening journal., 1896-02-08

turbulent period Immediately preceding
the breaking out Of tho war and was the
authorpf a compromise measure known
as the English bill in relation to the ad.
mission of Kansas as a state, which be-
came law. He was one Of the regents
of the Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington from 1853 to 1861.
The funeral of the late W. II. English
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. The burial viii be at Crown Hill
cemetery, where Mrs. English is buried
and where Mr. English erected beautiful
famlly monument.
Evening journal., 1896-02-08
ELYIH SENTENCED TO HANG.

The Murderer of His Children Broke
Down and wspt Bitterly when the Yer
dict Was Announced.
WEST CHESTER, Feb The curtain
has fallen upon another act In the sensa'
tionlRl Phm1ixville tragedy. and Thomas
d Elvin, the murderer Of bis children,
poisoner and would be suicide. has been
adiuged guilty OF murder In the first
degree. aud now awaits his end on the
gailows After having deliberated upon
the case for twenty-one hours the jury
announced that verdict bad been
agreed upon.
Thomas Elviu, prostrated with grief
and sobblng piteously, was carried into
the prisoners dock by Sheriff Ingram and
Msior McFarlsn He was completely
bro zen down, being without doubt the
mo 10 miserable man that ever entered the
portals OF Chester county's temple OF
iustics. His convulsive means could be
heard distinctly throughout the large
room
Evening journal., 1896-02-08

tarily sent to Wells & Richardson Co.,
who prepare it in Burlington Vermont
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable remedy for he blood and
nerves. known TO the 19sh century. 1t Is
employed by the foremost physicians. in
curing kidney and liver troubles aud the
diseases due to nervous disorders, faulty
nutrition, and impoverished blood, pro.
duclng results that seem little short OF
the mira culOus.
Paine's celery compound builds up the
system, purites the blood, regulates the
nerves The weak and worn. out soon
End their frames invigorated, their
spirits raised, and their strength
renewed.
1t makes people we'll
1t Is as superior to the ordinary
nervines, bitters. and sarsaparillAs as
strength is better than weakness.