davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
NEW YORK TO CHICAGO.
First Step Taken Towards Removing
the National Republican Head
quarters.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The first steps look
ing toward the removal of the Repubu-
can national committee from New York
to Chicago was taken today at a meeting
of the Republican state central commit
tee by the adoption of the following reso-
lutions;
Whereas, 1t is generally conceded that
the great battles in the campaign of 1896
Will be fought in the west and south.
thereby making it absolutely necessary
that the headquarters of the Republican
party should be near the geographical
and political center of the country; and
Whereas, Chicago has unexcelled
facilities for communication by rail and
wire with all parts of the Union; there
fore be IL
Resolved, That this committee. repre-
senting the Republican party of the state
of Illinois. hereby request the Republi-
can national committee to establish its
headquarters in the city Of Chicago end
we further request the delegates TO the
national convention at ST. Louis and the
national committeeman from Illinois
when collected TO use all honorable means
10 secure the location OF the Republican
national headquarters in the city of Chi
cagO"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06


room was very small and it was simply
filthy. The people with him Were the
dirueSt men / ever looked on IN my
life
Dygert had, he said. been there about
three months at that time and Mr..
Lawrence said the Spanish authorities
had been satisfied for two months that
DYGERT WAS INNOCENT
of the charges against him.
Referring to the trial of Laborde and
Milton, captured on board the Com
petitor Mr.. Lawrence said that neither
the prosecution nor the defense asked
any questions, that five were tried az
once and that the trial which resulted
in the sentence of death, lasted less
than q day,
Asked if there was an interpreter
present Mr.. Lawrence said there was
but that he did not make his presence
known to the prisoners until they were
asked whether they had anything to
say in their own defense. The long
Statements were read by the Judge ad-
Vocate in Spanish. The evidence was
given in Spanish and not translated in
their hearing.
Their defender did not conlmuni-
cate TO them the substance of it nor
utter one single word to them" said
Mr. Lawrence.
have every reason to think their
Qe1ending counsel could not speak
English. Then they we're asked what
Lhey had to say in defense but not in
English. The presiding officer of the
court martial said to Laiborde in
spanish. What have you to say?' He
sald a few words and so it went until
me last man was reached-William
eThdea, and the presiding officer spoke
to him and he
DID NOT UNDERSTAND HIM
and then the interpreter got up and
SAID DO you wish to say anything.
9ildea arose and said all have to say
is DO not understand one word that has
been said today for, or against me. and
AZ any rate appeal to both the British
and American cons-iss
There were two prisoners who could
nor speak or understand Spanish
Milton and Gildea."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
DID NOT UNDERSTAND HIM


HAVANA, June 5.-General Fitzhugh
Lee, the new consul general for the
United States, had long conference
with Captain General Weyler today in
company with his predecessor Consul
General Lee has interested himself in
the case of Artist Thomas Dawley,
confined in Moro castle incommuni-
cado. When he called on General Wey-
Ter, he explained to Weyler that the
artist had been sent to take pictures
FOR newspapers in the United States.
General Weyler promised General
Lee to recommend that this case be at
tended to at the earliest opportunity.
He did not authorize General Lee to
see Dawley at the fortress, as the law
prohibits prisoners being seen. and it's
provisions could not be evaded with
out considerable trouble. He declared,
however, that General Lee might see
the prisoner tomorrow at the palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
THIRD TIME.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 5.-Robert
Bonner of New York was today elected
for the eighth time president of the
Scotch-Irish congress, now in session
here. Detroit, Nashville. st. Louis and
San Francisco put in claims for the
next meeting of the congress. The ex-
ecutive committee will make a selec-
ton before adjournment.
Chairman Cook called attention TO
the fact that the house in which Rob
ert Fulton was born in Lancaster coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, is about to be torn
down, and ii was directed that Gov
ernor Hastings attention be called to
this fact with a view to obtaining leg
islation by which the state could come
into possession Of the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
THE TURF.

EPSON, June 5.-Lord Derby's Can
terbury Pilgrim was the winner of to-
days race for the Oaks stakes, one Of
the most highly-prized honors among
the British set. The Prince of Wales
That's was second, j. G. Hills PROPOSE,
ton third The Cakes stakes are $500
sovereigns. for 3-year-old fillies. 80
carry 126 pounds each. Rain last night
laid the dust. This morning bright
sunshine and fair course favored the
ladies' day of the EPSON summer
meeting The crowd was enormous.
The Prince of Wales and party met
with one of the most enthusiastic re-
ceptions on record on their arrival from
Victoria. Since he won the blue ribbon
on the turf the prince seems to have
risen in the esteem of the public, es-
pecially the great portion interested in
horse racing.
Tattersalrs ring was almost as
packed as upon the occasion OF the
race for the Derby stake, and the at
tendance as whole was much larger
than witnessed at Derbys for years
past. Out of the big list of entries,
however, only eleven runners came to
the post. They were:
Inc Pr1nce or wales o. 1. InalS, Dy
ST Serf, out of Poetry or. Watts.
Mr. R. Botterills CHI f., sister TO
Ella Tweed. by Salisbury, out of Gal
lop Calder.
Lord Ellesmere's b. f Miss Frazer,
by Fitzsimmon, out of Windlas
Pratt).
Mr.. ]. c. Hills b. f. Proposition. sis
ter to Euclid. by Prison, out of Ny
dia (Bradford).
Sir + Johnstone's oh. f. Melime1o.
by Melanion, out of Irish Stew
(Alsop).
Lord Londonderry,s th. t. Meme
moosha, by Hagiescope, out of We
nonah O.oates).
H. McCalmount's ch f. Amphora, by
Amphion, out of Sierra {Chaloner),
Lord Rosebery's ch f. Avalon, by
Cameliard. out OF Myra Fagan).
The Duke of Westminster's b. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
-------
THIS WAS FUNNY.
An Ogden Printer Mistaken For the
Fugitive Pastor.


(Speciai to The Herald.)
OGDEN, Utah, June 5.-Another Her
mans has been discovered.
This time it. was by James Hendric-
son, an employee on the power dam,
who resides in Salt Lake on Tenth
South street, and near Liberty park.
HENDERSON was we'll acquainted with
Hermans and was a member of his
conservation. While in town tonight,
he discovered ]. P. Jacobson, of this
city, and became convinced at once
that this was his former pastor in Salt
Lake. He engaged Jacobson in con-
yersaItion, followed him around, and
finally when Sheriff Wright approached
the two in the Royal Exchange saloon,
HENDERSON grabbed the other man and
handed him over to the sheriff. de-
claring that he was Hermans. Jacob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

The finance committee considered
the bicycle question. more particularly
the offer of the wheelmen to furnish
special bicycle police to prevent riding
on sidewalks within the restricted dis
tricts and to prohibit scorching. The
conclusion reached was that if the
wheelmen want special officer from
their club appointed they must de-
post $500 with the city treasurer to
pay for his services. otherwise they will
be prohibited from riding on the side
walk on the north side of Brigham
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
THE SHIPS.

Hamburg-Arrived- New
York; Fuerst Bismarck, New York;
Prussia. New York.
London - Arrived = Mohawk, New
York.
AIoville-Sailed Furnessia, from
Glasgow, n. Y.
New Arrived-Zaandam. AM
sterdam; st. Paul, Southampton.
Rotterdam Arrived = Amsterdam.
New York, via Boulogne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
NOW HE DENIES 1T.
Governor Bradley Says He Has Not
Withdrawn.

N1GnuraWn-
CINCINNATI. June 5.-The Com
mercial Gazettes special from Frank
fort says: Governor Bradley denies
that he has withdrawn as a presiden-
Iial candidate, and that his name will
be presented to the St Louis con-
vention. He also denies that Chairman
Barnett went to Washington to confer
with General Grosvenor about a cabi-
net position or anything else in con-
Sideration of the withdrawal The
special states that a movement has
been started for Governor Bradley for
vice president. Meantime it can be
stated that the announcement of Gov
ernor Bradley's withdrawal in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches last Wednes-
day came direct from the governor
through a member of his staff, who
gave out the interview that appeared
in the Louisville Commercial, and also
that the Interpretation of it that was
published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
MORE VICTIMS.
Mrs. Crowley Thinks Hermans Killed
Her Sister.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 5.-Mrs.
Clara Crowley, of this city, believes
that the Rev Francis Hermans, the
Salt Lake murderer, is responsible for
the death of one of her sisters and
the disappearance of another Miss
Bertha Wagner was aggravated by
Hermans' effort to have her declared
insane. Then he attempted to marry
Caroline, her sister, and although ut
terly repugnant to her, he had great in
fluence over her She has not been
seen since the spring of $780, Mrs
Crowley believes she was murdered by
Hermans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Great Interest Over the Deutsche
Bank of Berlin Announcement

SFSat interest over the Deutsche
Bank of Berlin Announcement.
MEXICO CITY, June 5.-There is noral,
interest in financial circles over the an
nouncement that the Deutsche bank of
Berlin will open a branch here in July.
being the first attempt of the German
banking in this city to secure a portion
of the profitable business of this country.
The Spanish interests and the old Fran.
co-Egyptian bank of Paris control ma
tional banks of Mexico, and the English
interests control the banks OF London and
Mexico. For these reasons the Germans
want a bank of their own.
Finance Minister Lemantour is project
ing reform of the entire financial. fiscal
and taxation system and his initial work
is providing for the new sources OF reve-
nue. to meet the wants of the treasury in
consequence of abolition of interstate and
intermunicipal taxes. He has the cordial
support of the financial and business
classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
A SIeepy Game.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Both teams
played sleepy game today, but although
the home team is credited with six errors,
Frazer was so easy that the Senator's
succeeded in winning out Attendance
$500. Washington IA, hits IA, errors 6;
Louisville T. hits 9, errors .. Batteries
Maui and Mcclure; Frazer and Warner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
AEFAIRs AT 81. L.nIus.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The affairs of the
storm ridden district of the two cities
are taking on more cheerful aspect.
There is noticeable decrease in the num-
Der of applicants for aid, and the district
relief stations may be. closed on Saturday.
Whatever remains of the general fund
will be left in the keeping of the mer-
chants exchange. The committee will
continue work wherever necessary. The
relief funds will reach s1S3, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
RATS IN HIS ATTIC.
A wyoming Man Who Became Sud-
denly Insane.

Especial to The Herald)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 5.-B. A.
Hart. who left here Wednesday as as
sistant to John Hunton in a govern
ment survey, became insane at Raw
Inns and was placed in Jail for safe
keeping. Hart imagined The survey
ing party would be attacked by tramps
and he wanted the United States troops
called out to protect it. The author
titles of this county have been notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
Col. TrumbO. Samuel NJ. ShOrtridEe
and NJ. HI. De Young VIII Ar
rive,

Colonel Isaac Trumbo. of this citv
Samuel NJ. Shortridge and NJ. H. DeYoung
accompanied by Mrs. Clara Foltz and
Mrs Trumbo. will arrive here today. It is
not known how long they will remain. as
the gentlemen are delegates to the Re-
publican convention at ST. Louis but
probably they will remain a few days.
Samuel NJ. Shortridge is one of Cali
fornia's most distinguished lawyers and
orators and is a member of the firm OF
Shortridge & Delmas
NJ II. DeYouns Is well known as the
proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle
Mrs. Foltz is sister Of Mr.. Shortridge and
is located in New York where she has an
extensive law practice. She is known all
over the country as The Modern Portia. -
During their stay here the party will
be the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Trun-
DO at the Gardo house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
C0RNERED THE SPUDS.
4 Kansas City Man Who is Said to
Have the Call on Potatoes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 5.-James
Mckinney of the commission firm of Nc
Kinney Bros. has practically cornered the
potato market. Mckinney is said to have
more of the product to sell than all the
other potato brokers in the west Within
the past four days Mckinney has raised
the price of potatoes 25 cents and a fur
Their rise is anticipated.
Twenty days ago Mckinney contracted
for the only available potatoes now in
the weSt-one hundred carloads, from
Greeley. Colo. Mckinney is said to have
cornered the market five years ago, when
he raised the price from % cents to 81
q buShAl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
TWO DEMOCRATS
ARE UNSEATED
Lockhart, of Carolina, and Down.
ing, of Illinois.
MUCH PARTISAN FEELING
A MILD REMINDER OF LATE TUR-
BULENT SCENES.

A PopuIist and Republican Tnke
the Seats of the Deposed-Arbi-
trary Ruling BY Payne, of New
York, Who Was in the Chair,
Caused Much Harsh FeeIing-To-
day Will BE Individual Suspension
Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
Chicara wins.

BOSTON. June sit looked like Bos-
though the home team found great diff
Guilty in hitting Terry, who braced up
wonderfully after the second. Jack Stiv-
$500. Boston 6, hits 4. errors 8; Chicago
10, hits H. errors 2. Batteries-Stivetts
and Bergen. Tenny; Terry and Donahue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
Pulled out in the Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Phillies
made another Garrison finish today, pull
ing a game out of the fire in the ninth
inning. At the bat the local heavy hit
tiers did as they pleased with Killen.
Attendance 1880. Score: Philadelphia 8,
hits IS, errors 8; Pfttsburg s, hits 13, err
rors l. Batteries-Euclid and Grady; Kill
len and Sugden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
To ReDnir Danlnren

The finance committee also decided
to ask the council to allow the water
department an appropriation of 81. 500,
for the purpose of repairing damages
caused by the recent high water. The
water department asked for Sc. 600 for
this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
THE DIAMOND.
baltimore Not in 1t.

BALTIMORE. June 5.-The Spiders
punched their hits and the Champions
did the same with their errors TODAY. and
the visitors took an easy game Attend
ance 500 Score: Baltimore 4 hits 9. err
rors 6: Cleveland 10. hits IL, errors 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
Rroxyns Downed.

NEW YORK, June 5.--The Browns put
up about the same sort of game as they
have been playing since they reached this
vicinity. st. Louis 3, hits 9, errors 8; New
York Z, hits II, errors ]. Batteries-Don-
ahue and Mcfarland; w. II. Clark and
Farrell. Attendance 1.4OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
HOOKER Dead.
(Special TO Tbe Herald \

f5pscldI 20 Tie f1tfaId-1
OMAHA. June 5.-Colonel Hooker, at
one time connected with the stage lines
OF Des Moiaes. Cheyenne, Salt Lake and
San Francisco. is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

and Gastright were hit hard Attendance
$500. Score: Brooklyn TO- hits Is, errors
2; Cincinnati l, hits ), errors l. Batteries
Kennedy and Burial; Dwyer. Gastright
and Vaughan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
Kennedy Was Too MUCH.

BROOKLYN, June 5.-The Reds tried
hard to get runs today, but found Ken
nedy too much for them. Both Dwycr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
WRECK AT E1ORY.
Locomotive and Ten Freight Cars
DeraiIed.

Especial N The Herald)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June "a freight
wreck occurred on the Union Pacific to-
day at Emory station, in which loco
motive and ten cars were derailed.
The wreck delayed passenger and
freight traffic for seven hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
SHERIFF HARDY,s MAN.
quite Likely That This One is Really
Hermans.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 5.-A
man giving his name as Rev j. Orris
Brown is being held at Cleveland,
Tenn, to await description and photo
graphs of Hermans, the alleged muir
derer, which have been forwarded by
the Salt Lake authorities. Nothing is
known definitely but he is believed to
be HermanS
The morning times., 1896-03-08

for the sake of being hit by an emblazcned
bootjack, and dog. of pedigree would hail
with delight q silk blanket with pictured
shield upon each side, even if it should re-
suit in a dire modification OF spirit to
have to eat in the kitchen.
If there is any real vaItre in crest why
not have it branded on the flanks of the
owners horses and embrC dered upon the
mourning band which encircles his hat?
Why not let ii shine forth in all its pristine
glory as clothing mark and have rubber
stamp made with which it cou,d be i'm
pressed upon the family pie crust?
The subtle possibilities OF the crest are
not appreciated or understood by the own
ers, who should display them upon every be-
longing, whether upon the snow plow or
upon the lawn mower.
They have too long been used to illustrate
the covers of taiIors' circulars and to serve
the purpose of bepicturing he label which
is pasted in a hat, as if it We're hus6
of wisdom worthy of such distinction.
And they have been utilized to adorn pickle
bottles to win the patronage of the man who
has a weakness for the glamorous prestige
that a crest implies.
But there is one crest that should survive
on this democratic soil, and that is the crest
of the financial wave, which should be rep
resented by a spread eagle upon a disc of
gold, with the motto underneath, In God
We Trust
The morning times., 1896-03-08
A Mechanical Rabbit.

A travelling man tells me that there has
been lots of fun at Pembina lately over a
big iron jack rabbit which is painted
whittier than snow and resembles in every
way (to an outsider) the big rabbits of the
prairie. The inside of the rabbit, however,
is filled with wheels and springs, and when
they are properly wound up the rabbit
will run half a mile at Il good, stiff gait.
Every dog in Pembina has been fooled on
this rabbit, and half the men. When Il
stranger comes down the rabbits way
it is set out and takes a spin across the
street. The stranger sees it, and either
hustles for a gun or throws clubs at it.
Then the laughing committee comes out
from under cover and the new man is
allowed to feel of the iron back of the
rabbit and buy the cigars.-Gfafton, w.
Va, Record.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
ConSoled.

1t is possible to find occasion for thank
fulness under the most adverse circum-
stances. The Church Times tells OF an
old organ-blower who was dying. The
curate was visiting him.
Would you mind, sir, asking our organ
list TO play the Dead March over me?"
asked the sick man.
Certainly 1 Will, Jones'" said the curate
"Thankee, sir; none of that ere twee-
illedum Beethoven, you know, sir; only
Handefs.'
Il am sure he will do it," responded the
cIrate.
The old man lay placidly for while,
and then exclaimed, with fevor:
How thankful / be that l shan't have
TO blow for him when he plays the loud
part at the end YOUTHS Companion.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
CRESTS HAVE
DEGENERATED
Noble EmbIems That Now
Help to Advertise oap.
HrifL. n for Tie Times


An enterprsing paper recently repro
ductd number OF crcstS which are still
the secret pride of the American families
to which they justly belong.
This is one way OF establishing ones
antecedcnts, and il is unfortunate that
the ultra respectabilily OF each member
OF the family possessing the crest cannot
be established beyond dispute in he same
way. 1t would be Il great thing to bc
worthy of the crest, as there would then
be genuine pleasure III studying it upon
ones carriage door or upon ones re-
frigcrator cover.
Its being the trade mark OF blue blood
upon which matrimonial trading may be
successfully practiced, it is not 10 be Won
dered at chat it should be placed where
1t will render the greatest service.
Upon note paper crest representing
an emaciated wobbling lion rampant upon
one hind leg, as if delivering Il political
speech to a wild populace, is not so glu-
rious as it would at first appear, when it
is considered that some brand or toilet
soap bears the same crest to prove that it
VIII remove frecGles.
The soap will not remove the freckles
because of its crest any more than the
scion OF great family will pay his tailor's
bills out Of court, hecause he can boast of
Il crest representing IA couple OF Tcindeers,
such Us exist in the iron for the imaginary
adornment of lawns, with a couple OF
poniards and a fleur di lis between them
a crest on bCCt jack would be about as
appropriate as it would he on the bilIhead
of the noble lord who has gone into trade
to prove that nc wants 10 make his way in
the world. or 10 have his family retire him
on n pension. If the Angora or any other
arstocratic cat could but realize the inn
portance of Il crest, IL is quite likely that
she would sperd the night in lyric practice
The morning times., 1896-03-08
A CAREFUL HUNTER.
His Rifle Was Too Precious for Use
in Shooting Up Hill.


His Rifle Was Too Precious for Use
in Shooting Up Hil1.
sun Francisco Post.
DO you know Sam McCona ghy?" in
quired the Humboldt county man of the
hotel clerk in Il tone that expressed per-
feet confidence in the fact that the clerk
knew everybody.
Can't say that / do" confessed the
clerE. reluctantly because he was un-
willing to admit that there was any one
in TIE State he did not know
Works in the mint"
"Oh, yes; | believe / know him." The
clerk had concluded TO lie Il little.
Greatest fellow | ever sa W in my life"
Sam is a great fellow acquiesced the
clerk.
II went out hunting with Sam up in
Humboldt once
is that SOP
Yes. and Sam had a new rifle he had
Just got from1hc East
"A new rifle, Well, welli''
Eyes; nc got thirteen subscribers for
some weekly story paper and the rifle
was the premium"
Great Schcn!er, that fellow, declared
the clerk enthusiastically.
Greatest on earth. Wen, while we
were out hunting Sam suddenly stopped
and pointing up hill. said: See that
dccr? Sure enough a great big buck
wasstanding lookingat us
"A big buck
Yes, sir; standing looking at us. He
was up fifty yards away and probably
seventy-fivc feet above us. why don't
you shoot him, Sam?' a.kcd. And do
you suppose / could get him to do it,
wouldn't SEoot. ch?'
mo. sir; he was afraid to SCOT up hill
for fear OF Strainine his new gun"