davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
Worse and worse

When they first began to
color tea-long years ago
they did it harmlessly and not
much. Now they use poison
(Prussian Blue) and a lot of
it-more every year.
How far will you let them
go9
There is no pure Japan
tea, that we know of, sold in
the United States, except
Schlll1ng's Best.
At your grocer's your
money back if you want it.
Also pure and money-backed: ScEi5-
Hng'S Best coffee, baking powder, soda,
spices, and 1avoring extracts.
Fl Schil1ins g Company .San Francisco
90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

ported doing we'll are in the extreme
northeastern Ohio and in some points
in southeastern Ohio. Elsewhere, re-
ports say much wheat has been plowe0
up for oats and corn and that what
is left will not produce more than %
per cent of a crop. These reports come
from eight points: Blanchester, Mos
COW. New Washington. Marysville,
West Jefferson, Salineville, Pomeroy
and Lowell
There is a concurrence of testimony
that meadows this year suffer also
from the effects of the long drought Of
last summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, June 4.-Cattle-Recefpts
5000. Market steady to strong. Ma
tive beef steers, s340@$3.45; western
steers, $3@$3.S5; cows and heifers, $3.50
@s365; Gamers, S1.750$2.5O stockers
and feeders, S3@s3.S5; calves. $500
$3.50; bulls and stays, $2@$3.25
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady;
heavy, S2.S0@$2.90; mixed, s2.S5@$2. 80;
light, $2.95@$3; bulk of sales. S2.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 100. Market strong;
fair to choice natives. s3@sS.80; fair to
choice westerns. $2.SO@$3.60; common
and stock sheep, $2.5O@$3.25; lambs,
S3.5O@S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
FOREIGN FINANCES

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram:
The stock markets We're still thinly
attended today because of the EPSON
races, but the tone was buoyant in all
branches except Americans Home
rails, Kaffirs and West Australians
were booming Americans have been
sustained here by the general strength
of other markets, but the close was
dull at the best on the cabled news of
the progress of the free silverites in the
United States. 1t has induced g. heavy
speculation for a rise in silver and in
silver stocks here. The recent success
of the silverites comes as all the more
unpleasant shock because all the
American correspondents for weeks
past have indicated otherwise.
The Paris bourse opened firm, but
closed weaker. Paris appears even
more disposed than London to renew
the Kaffirs boom. The Berlin market
was steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
PuckIen,s Arnica saIv.

The best salve In the world Cor Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilbiains. Corns and all Skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
Pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box. Fore sale by
q. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
LIVERPOOL WHEAT

Liverpool. June -Wheat-spot,
steady; demand. poor; No. 2 red win
ter, IS. 4d.; No. l hard Manitoba, 5s.
led; No. ! California, 5s. Sd. Futures
opened firm I'D. higher; closed steady,
with November I'd. higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.


Chicago, June An wheat there was
but moderate speculative trade early
but the interest increased as the ses-
sion advanced. the range for the day
irregular. This was in spite of the
fact that most of the news favored
the buying side. Liverpool was quot
ed I'D higher. The Price Currents crop
summary was regarded as rather bull
ish, and the clearances from the sea-
board were heavy-nearly 700 900 BUSH
els in wheat and flour. But the liberal
northwestern receipts. amounting to
APT cars. fine weather, and prospects of
a continuance of the same, together
with rather weak markets at st. Louis
and Minneapolis, all tended to offset
the foregoing and brought about in
creased selling orders, July, which
opened slightly lower at 57@57k, de-
clining to 56A. But before noon the
influence of bad crop news began to
be felt and a rally set in which carried
prices steadily upward. The Ohio re-
port showed condition of 49 per cent
against SIS per cent last month, and the
Michigan report was said to be out
with a condition of 80 per cent. Re
cefpts of this alleged Michigan report
started the market up, operators be-
coming a little alarmed and covered
freely, and the top prices of the day
were scored. July touching 5S1s There
was some reaction, due principally to
realizing sales. but the closing was
steady, July closing Il higher at 577s.
Corn followed the course of the
wheat market, and though exhibiting
IT, oo,-1x- he Gov hi
weather, later turned strong as wheat
went up and closed firm.
Oats were decidedly quiet. The in
f1uence of wheat and corn was coun-
teraoted by free offerings and prices
weak and .nerveless in sympathy with
the opening grain and hog prices.
Prices afterward improved with grain,
and with fair support, the close be-
ing steady and at slight advances.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
ThA leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

Reduced Rates on the Union Pacific.
From all stations in Utah Tickets
good for return until June 8. For SELL
ing dates see agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
THE TREASURY

Washington. June 4.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $685.
1854; gold reserve, S107 ,07S, 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
NOW YORK GENERAL MARKE-

Hops-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Copper-Firm; brokers', 111a; ex-
change, 11.40@11.75.
Silver-6S7s.
Lead-Quiet; brokers', 800; exchange,
3.OO@3.O21a.
Coffee-Options opened quiet at SOLO
points decline, closed steady at 10000
points net decline; sales, 1920 bags,
including September, 10.5O@10.6O
Spot coffee-Rio, dull; No. Z, 1914
Mild, dull; Cordova, 1914 @1S. sales, 500
bags Maracaibo.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and steady; fair
refining, 81; centrifugal 96-test, 3%
Refined, quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
SILVER AGITATES
SPECTATORS
Recently Revived Activity is the
Cause of 1t.
MANY GUESSES ARE MADE,
how LONG WILL II LAST; WHERE
WILL 1T END.

seven Hundred Thousand Ounces
Have Been Engaged Thus Far for
Export on Observation-Disclosures of
1"jivyay Earnings-Sterling EN-
change Heavy-Liverpool and Do
nestle Wheat--Live Stock Mar
kets-The Worlds Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

1850 steers sold at $42O; choice at s410,
and most good to choice beef steers at
$3.75@$4; stockers and feeders above
$3.50; few COWS sold up to $3.50; veal
calves steady, best selling at $5.15.
Hogs-Choice heavy, 1910; best but
cheers pigs sold up to $500: few fancy
light reached $40 but most choice
light sold at So. 30@$3.95; rough heavy,
$2.7O@$2S5.
Sheep-Export demand was not so
urgent today and the choice natives
went more slowly and a shade off,
Good TO choice spring lambs 10@15c.
higher, an extra 76-pound lot up to
1925, but few reached Sc, and common
to fair grades were not wanted at any
advances, going at $9.50@s4.5O. The
bulk of good native sheep are now SELL
ing at s3.50@$4, a few extra lots at
$4.25@S440, and fair mixed around
1925
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
CROP CONDITIONS.

Reports From Various Places in
Ohio.
CINCINNATI. O., June 1.-The Gin
cinnati Price Current. will print today
crop reports from correspondents at a
few places in southern central and
northern Ohio All report corn and
oats doing well. Thesonly places where
wheat, meadows and pastures are re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, June 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, $500. Steady;
beef steers. 2.75@395: cows, 15O@33 80;
stockers and feeders, 2.40@5.65; bulls,
100000.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; shipments,
1900 Market steady to strong; bulk
of sales 2S0@2.9O; heavies, 2.25@2.S5;
packers, 2.SO@2.9O mixed 2.SO@3. 90;
lights, 2.9O@3.05; workers., 2.95@3.O5;
pigs, 29O@30O.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: shipments,
500, Market steady; lambs. 3.5O@5. %;
muttons, 27504.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
THE ARGUMENTS
CONCLUDED.

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT.
San Francisco, June 4.-Wheat-
Quiet; December. 991k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
POWERS AND ZANE.

Judge Powers then scored the prose
cuticn for what he said was the unfair
way in which the prosecution had been
conducted, the effort to suppress the
truth, which counsel said had been
made. He criticised the injection into
the case of private counsel represent
ing the family of the deceased.
Judge Powers said he gladly yielded
the floor to his distinguished opponent.
Mr.. Zane. who had desired to close the
argument and to make some remarks
about the speaker
Mr.. Zane-T did not say any such
thing.
Judge Powers-Mr Whittemore told
me you wished to close.
Mr.. Zane-Is it true Mr. Whitten1ore.
that L said I wanted to make remarks
about Judge Powers?
Mr.. Whittemore-It is not.
Mr.. Zane. to Judge Powers-You lied.
sir.
The words were. scarcely said when
Mr. Zane apologized to the court for
using such language in court: outside
1t would be justifable, Mr. Zane said.
The incident then passed by Judge
Powers saving he was nov more con-
WINGED than ever that Mr.. Zane wanted
to say something about him.
The judge then in a few words closed
by asking the jury to uphold the sane
tity of the home by returning a verdict
of not guilty.
j. NJ zANE'S CLOSING.
Attorney John NJ Zane in closing the
argument for the prosecution said in part
that this was one of the most important
cases that a jury had ever sat upon. Coun-
sci had listened with great interest TO the
address of Judge Powers which he said
was composed in most part of abuse of
the Dinwoodey family. personal abuse of
the speaker, and an attempt to cast ridi-
Guile on the county attorney. 1t was an
prosecution and those engaged with them
had as great a respect for the home as
any of the defense. If it was a case where
a conviction was a blow at the sancity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
.Rectslshipd

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm: creamery. ud15;
dairy. 9G1S. Eggs, firm; fresh, 9G10ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

CHICAGO LIVE S1UCk-
Chicago, June 4.-Cattle--The best
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06

One Italian, journal Predicted Just What
Has Occurred,

One italian journal Predicted Just What
Has Occurred.
ROME, ITALY, March 5.-The Esercito
Italiano recently published an article al
luding to the possibility of defeat by the
italian forces. 1t said:
"In a battle there are always number
of factors which cannot all be foreseen
even by the most experienced. On this
basis we must take into consideration the
possibility of battle, even though Tough
under the most favorable conditions, being
lost by our troops. II we won well and
good. But if we should be defeated? On
our side there are 26, 900 men against 70, 600
men. In the case of defeat will our army
manage to effect its retreat on the forts
Adigrat, Adiugri, Halay and Sanganetti? =?
"There is even a worse eventuality to be
faced. Such a defeat could result in the
complete annihilation of our army. We
must count on the even tuality of our whole
army falling into the hands OF the Abys-
sinians. In such case we must prepare a
second expedition much larger than the
first. When people make war they should
provide themselves with the means of car
rying it on superior to the manner OF the
enemy. This we have omitted to do. In the
event of a reverse another expedition
should be put in the field in hot haste,
comprising 5000 men. 100 elephants and
10000 camels. and that instead of 20, ,000, 900
of Ira, no less than 200 100000 Ira should
be demanded of the Cham Der of Deputies"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
WITH DYNAMITE AND LEAD
Desperate Defense Made by a
Murderer Whose House Is
Surrounded.
Hundreds of Shots Exchanged and the
Abode May Be Burned by the
Besiegers.

BELLEFONTE,P Pa, March 5.-At Wood
ward, small hamlet twenty-five miles
distant, William Ellinger to-day shot and
killed John l.. Barnes and Frank Geist-
white, constables, who endeavored to ar
rest him on a criminal charge.
Ellinger then barricaded himself in his
house, and is holding Sheriff's posse and
q mob of citizens at bay with shotgun
and dynamite.
At midnight the besiegers numbered a
thousand. Hundreds of shots have been
exchanged. John Musser was shot in the
neck.
Threats are being made to burn the
house, but Ellinger's children are with
him, as also is the body OF Barnes. It is
believed that Mrs. Ellinger has been shot
and mortally wounded, If not killed. She
was assisting her husband In resisting ar
rest by throwing dynamite with burning
fuses from the windows. Just as she
struck match q number Of rifle shots
rang out, and the woman was seen to
throw up her hands and fall backward.
That was the last time she appeared.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06

% last and has since been repeated and
confirmed from other sources. 1t is well
understood in Congress that but Tor
knowledge of this fact and consequent
indisposition to em barrass the executive
joint resolution instead of concurrent
resolution would have been adopted by
both houses. 1t is felt by leading mem-
bers of the House that the President can
be depended upon to do what is proper,
and that the action of the two houses in
passing resolutions favorable to the Cuban
insurgents gives him the Endorsement of
those bodies should he deem it proper to
issue proclamation OF belligerency.
But will he take such step? That ques-
tion was put to-day by United Press
representative to a number of prominent
Republicans and Democrats in the House
The Republicans claimed to have no
knowledge of the executives intentions
and said the only person competent to
speak. with intelligence upon the subject
was Mr.. Cleveland himself. The Demo-
cratic leaders were equally uncertain. In
their opinion the President will study the
situation carefully, and If he should be
satisfied from the official correspondence
that Weyler proposes to inaugurate q
reign of terror IN the island, he will in
cline more strongly to accord the insur-
gents belligerent rights than would other
wise be the case. 1t is not believed that
under any circumstances he will act upon
the matter for several weeks, should he do
so at all.
1t is asserted that the opposition to the
resolutions would have been greater in the
House had not an aye and no vote been
taken. One Southern Representative of
marked prominence said to-day that the
Legislature OF his State had passed reso-
luton calling upon its members in Con-
gress to support any proposition expressing
sympathy with the Cubans, and that he
voted for the resolutions therefor because,
as he expressed it, he did not desire to fly
in the face of his constituents
Other members recall the promptness
with which the Spanish Government ex-
pressed its regrets for the outrages in Bar
celona on Sunday last, their payment OF
the celebrated Mora claim some months
ago. the protection afforded by them to
American property interests in Cuba and
other evidences of desire to placate the
United States, and regret that circum-
stances forced them to take position
which, In their opinion, places this Gov
ernment in the attitude of mbarrassing a
| friendly nation already impoverished
| financially and struggling in the throes OF
| a civil war.
| On the other hand the friends of free
Cuba are emphatic in their assertions that
| Spanish rule in Cuba must be ended at
any cost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
But the Police Are Overcome by
the Howling, Hooting
Horde.
TERRIBLE IS THE DILEMMA
Trouble With This Country Further
Complicated and May eliminate
in War.

VALENCIA, SPAIN, March 5.-Spanish
hatred of the United States continues to
break forth afresh.
Renewed demonstrations were made to-
day and mob stoned the United States
consulate in spite of the precautions OF
the authorities and the alertness of the
police.
When the mob formed its objective
point was the consulate, and extra prepa-
rations were made to guard against an
attack.
But almost before the police were aware
of it flank movement had been executed
and the bowling, yelling horde had
gathered in the street.
Stones were thrown which smashed the
windows of the consulate. The police
made strong charge and dispersed the
crowd,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
Towns in the Province of Pinar
del Rio Laid in Waste by
the Torch.
BATTLES WITH INSURGENTS.
Volunteers at Gibacoa Compelled to
Surrender the Fort to the
Patriots.

HAVANA, CUBA, March 5.-All the mer-
chants of Cienfuego have agreed to canoe
the orders given to their correspondents in
the United States, as protest against the
action of the American Congress on the
Cuban question. The merchants talked ol
holding a demonstration, but Captain.
General Weyler prohibited it. The Cham
Der of Commerce met here to-day to con.
slider the question of taking similar action
General Weyle, advised the chamber to be
prudent.
There is talk of stopping the expectation
of tobacco in bales and to permit the ex,
port Of only the manufactured product.
General Weyler has placed restrictions
on the sale of petroleum, and has pro-
hibited its sale in the interior towns, which
the insurgents visit.
The following towns in the province o.
Pinar del Rio have been recently burned
by the rebels: Cabanas, Bahia, Honda
San Diego de Nunez, Santa Cruz de Lo.
Pinos, Palacios, Pasco Real, San Diego de
Los Banos, San uJan y Martinez and Quie
bra Hacha.
The gunboat Line, which was carrying
rations to Jibro, on the south coast o.
Camaguay, found chains across the en-
trance of the harbor. The vessel was free
upon by rebels, and she replied with hel
guns.
Word has been received to the effec
that 400 mounted rebels attacked convoy
of ammunition near Gibara, province O.
Santiago. The insurgents were repulsed
with a loss of twenty-five killed. The
Spanish loss was one lieutenant killed
and seven soldiers wounded
General Lachambre reports that troops
have reconnoitered in the zone of Jara-
hueca and destroyed the nuts on the farms
used by the rebels. The troops had an en-
gagement with insurgents. The latter left
two dead upon the field.
The manager Of the estate, Bernardo
Duarte. and several of the workmen. were
killed during the engagement, and ont
woman was found dead after the fight.
The volunteers at Gibacoa surrendered
the fort there to the rebels. The insur.
gents took all their arms and then released
the men. j. FRANK CLARK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
MRS. NANSEN INTERVIEWED.
Thinks the Story of Her Husbands Dis.
corery Cdndrd.

BERLIN, GERMANY, March 5.-The Lo-
kal Anzeiger publishes an interview with
the wife of DR.. Nansen, the Arctic ex-
plorer, who, it has been reported, is re-
turning from the north after haying dis
covered the pole.
She is deluged with kilograms and letters
which she is unable TO answer. She un.
derstood nothing about the question,
which she left to scientists.
Mrs. Nansen was cool and composed
She declared that she was confident her
husband would eventually reach the goal,
but she had no doubt that the recent story
that he had found the north pole was a
canard. Success. she added, could not be
effected so quickly and easily.
Moreover, the statements that had been
received were vague. There was nothing
positive or authentic about them
In conclusion she said she derived the
greatest comfort and JOY from knowing
the worlds admiration and sympathy fol
her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
THE DILEMMA TERRIBLE.
Senior Segasta Says 1t Means War or Ne
nOfinf;01a.

Senior SegGstG Says 1t Means Var or Ne
collation..
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 6.-Senor
Segasta, the leader of the Liberal party in
Spain, has sent the following cablegram
to the Journal:
LAS things look to me, the dilemma is
terrible. 1t means either war or negotia-
ton, but we cannot desire war; and we
cannot negotiate respecting the situation.
Under the present circumstances that
would be impossible and dlshon-
orable. However, we will not lose
would bear the most serious
consequences. Many Cubans would take
the field who are now restrained there
from by the fear that the United States
might abandon the cause of the insurrec-
tion-as they did the last time.
IA declaration recognizing belligerency
would lead to the most serious daily
conflicts, first, because we would not
recognize insurgents as belligerents,
and, second. because Americans would
not observe neutrality. The United States
has not even law forbidding the sale of
arms to combatants in foreign wars, and
such conflicts on this question would
daily place both nations on the verge of
war; Should war come We shall GER
tainly accept it and fight as no other
nation does / would then uncon-
ditionally help our Government with
all my power and all my party.
This Government ought to have begun
long ago negotiations with view to
obtaining the views and possible attitudes
of the Europeans nations in such possi-
BILE crisis as this.
Fortunately the Monroe doctrine,
greatly exaggerated as it is, has as
sumed such an offensive form that
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
BOUGHT By HENRY CUTTERS.

Mericar City street Raittray Lines Sc
cured by a San franciscan.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, March Sc.
F. Meek of 807 Broadway, New York, this
afternoon purchased the Mexico City
street railway lines, comprising about 16O
miles, and resold the same to Henry But
ters of San Francisco. The price is under
stood to be seven and half million dol
lars (Mexican). Buffers, it is said, is
backed by London capita lists. The lines
are to be equipped with electricity and
other improvements involving an amount
that will be equal to the purchase money.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
II the European nations
;.aro,t.d in rafucip 4,

all the European nations are
now interested in refusing to
tolerate the idea of the absolute prepon-
derance of the United States on the Ameri-
can continent European trade would be
sentenced to death if such a dom
ination was allowed. Therefore it
is to be hoped that European
powers will not leave Spain isolated. They
will help Spain; if not from sympathy,
then it will be from their own interests.
"a united protest from the leading Eu-
ropean nations cannot fail to inn
press the American Government. In
fact, even the knowledge that
the Governments of Europe are
in common accord upon the matter will
make the United States consider the con-
sequences of its hasty resolutions.
"SAGAsTA."
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
TURK AGAINST BULGARIAN.
Eight Persons Killed In Street Fight
at Islib.

CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, March 5.
"A quarrel between two members of the
Municipal Council at Islib. European
Turkey-one Bulgarian and the other a
Turk-occurred at that place to-day, re-
suting in street fight, in which eight
persons were killed. A detachment of
Turkish troops from Usku have gone to
Islib to preserve order. as it is feared the
disturbance will be renewed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
STUDENTS TO BE PUNISHED.

Not Permitted to Burn Our Flag Without
Pros ecIti0n.
MADRID, SPAIN, March 5.-The student
who burned an American flag here yester-
day afternoon has been ordered to close a
wears studies. He will also be criminally
prosecuted.
The other students who were ar
rested for participation in the disorderly
demonstration against the United States
will be handed over to the police courts for
nunishment.