davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
FOREIGN FACTS.

BERLIN, Aug. S.-Chancellor Won Ho-
heniche was met today at Wilhelmslohe,
whittier he went to present a report to
Emperor William, by his majesty, and
the emperor and chancellor drove togeth-
ar from the railway station to the castle.
LONDON, Aug. S-Sir John MiIais who,
ever since undergoing the operation of
sracheotomy some time ago, has been I'M
der medical treatment. is reported to be
sinking.
LONDON. Aug. Sat Catford today the
100 mile bicycle record was broken by
Palmer and Frost. Palmer's time was
s:sz57 As. and Frost's 1888 As seconds.
The last 40 miles of the hundred was COW
cred in less than TIE record time for that
distance.
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. S.-The Niagara,
Audrey. Isolde, the Saint and Penitent
started today for the south seas in the
regatta, of the Royal Portsmouth Corinth-
san club A northwest wind was blowing
and rain was falling heavily. The course
was % miles long. The Penitent won; Nj
spsra second. The Isolde and Saint were
aground for ten minutes and this prac-
tically nut them out of the race. The Au-
crey abandoned the contest
LONDON, Aug. S-The Constantinople
correspondent of the United Associated
presses teIegraphs that the porte's action
IN 6issolving the old Armenian lay coun-
ell and Illegally appointing a new council,
has aroused the wrath of the Armenians.
The new council viii meet today to elect
q I-ocu-n Tenens for the patriarch, Mat
thew Izn:rlian who resigned the other day.
The council will probably elect the bishop
az Jerusalem. The dispatch adds that the
government has granted a pension Of $3.50
TO the late patriarch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
THE LAPIDARY'S ART.
HIS WONDERF


METHODS
JEWELS IN
LON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
VAN COTT
MAKES A REPORT ON FINANCE.

Table Showing Receipts and Dis
burSements-PayIne of Teachers
List of PedaGogues Already En-
plOyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
FINANCIAL CONDITION.

Cured this year. S,646 "a
Bonded Indebtedness. .... %, $50 90
Floating Indebtedness. ..... 10 ,335 90
Increase floating debt 1884 II
Decrease floating debt. 2,3O1 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09

DEN FTTTED OUT WITH T
The herald., 1896-11-24
THE GASOLINE STOVE.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 23.-Russell
Warren, the 2-year-old child of Solomon
S. Warren was burned to death this af-
ternoon in apartments in the Holland
block. Mrs. Warren had gone out for
few moments, and upon her return she
found the child on the floor, its cloth
ing in flames He had apparently
turned on the oil in a gasoline stove, and
striking match was knocked down by
the conclusion. He lived about two
hours in great agony. The child's mo-
ther procured a revolver and attempt
ed to kill herself. but was disarmed
The herald., 1896-11-24
GOODWlN'S DIVORCE CASE
Failed OF Dismissal on the Official
Court Records
Mrs. Goodwin Now Comes Into Court
and Asks for Slice of the
Actors Income.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 23.-When
Nat Goodwin's attorneys filed the notice
of dismissal of his suit for divorce the
other day, they neglected to see that the
county clerk entered up a formal order
of dismissal on the records, and there
fore, his wife. taking advantage of the
clerks neglect, has interviewed an an
swer to the complaint sought to be dis
missed and have brought to issue the
case which Goodwin expected to have
discontinued.
Mrs. Goodwin's answer sets up an af
firmative defense to the actors COM
plant, charging infidelity to marriage
VOWS on the actors part, and "shows
by way of recrimination a cause of dl-
vorce against the plaintiff in bar of his
pretended cause of divorce" The wife
does not want a divorce herself. That
would give the comedian his freedom,
but she does want a share of his income,
which she declares to be in excess of
$1,000 per month.
The first issue raised by the answer is
that of Goodwin's residence in this state
Mrs. Goodwin denies each of the allega-
tions contained in the complaint and
declares that her husband has inflicted
grievous bodily injury and mental suf-
fering upon her.
Mrs. Goodwin claims that her husband
is the owner of several plays, from which
he receives an annual income of over
$4,000, and that he has over $50 900 in
vested in real estate and securities, and
demands affirmative relief in the form
of permanent separate maintenance.
The herald., 1896-11-24
mark and the other members of the

mark and the other members of the
party were also heartily cheered.
Upon the arrival at the Palace the
Duchess of Marlborough was attired in
black and met the guests at the great
door of the palace, where she warmly
welcomed the Princess of Wales, who
returned her greetings in the most COR
dial manner.
1t was noticed that the Duke of MARI
borough was exceedingly timorous as he
escorted the princess of Wales. The
dinner hour was fixed for s o'clock.
BUTCHERING INNOCENTS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.--The World this
morning publishes the following cores
pondence from Santiago de Cuba under
date of November IL:
There is reign of terror in Guantana-
mo. Pacificos are taken from their
homes, conducted to the outskirts of
town and there butchered. More than
sixty inoffensive citizens have been mur-
dered in that way. Generals Linares
and Cara del Rey, with 200 men, were
defeated November 10 by Mendoza and
Frcire at Barracoa, near Dos Canine.
The Spanish fled, leaving many killed
onel.
The wounded, including the colonel,
were cared for by some women living
near. When the Spaniards afterwards
returned from Dos Caminos to get their
wounded, they arrested and shamefully
treated the women.
On the 9th Spanish Commander Ar
danaz, with large force, was defeated
by Rebel Leader Torres near the wharf
of Banes (Holguin), where there is a
fort. The rebels laid a wire cable
across the harbor entrance. so when the
gunboat Vicente Tanez went to protect
the Spanish column she could not get in.
She retired in a shower of bullets after
losing two men killed.
The Spanish column again fought the
insurgents on it's return in Iona de los
Angeles and suffered considerable loss
Commander Garridos' guerrillas and
regulars were defeated on the 10th by
Brigadier Bonne, Garridos was severely
wounded. Almost the entire force of the
guerrillas has joined the rebels.
General Weyler's order to send fire.
men to the field has produced a result
just contrary to his expectation. OF the
800 colored firemen who left Havana for
Pinar del Rio, November I, ninety have
joined the rebels at the first chance. A
selection of $50 firemen of Santiago were
ordered to be ready to take the field yes
terday
Forty disappeared the night before
last. taking their arms and ammun-
tion. They had joined the rebel force
of Colonel Vega. In ManZanillO twenty
five firemen, with a lieutenant, did like
wise as soon as they got the order to be
ready for service.
The herald., 1896-11-24
REDUCTION WORKS.
Development of Mining Interests at
Florence, Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. pa special to
the News from Florence, Col, says: 1t
has been known for some time that the
London and Cripple Creek Gold EXtrac-
ton company has been determined to
build works at this point. On Saturday
the Denver and Rio Grande let the con-
tract for grading of spur from it's Coal
Creek branch to the site of the works,
and this morning Thomas Corrigan,
railroad contractor of Pueblo. put
large force of men to work building the
grade. President Roger, of the Stearns-
Roger Manufacturing company of Den
yer, which has the contract for building
the works. arrived from Denver. and
before night the stone and brick work
was let to local contractors. The main
buildings will be erected by Hallack &
Howard of Denver.
The process to be used is known as the
Page process invented by James r.
Page, and these will be the first works
OF the kind ever erected in Colorado.
The Stearns- Roger company expects to
complete the plant in ninety days.
The herald., 1896-11-24
Mr. HANNA HRS AMBITIONS
And Aims Higher Than a Cab
met Position
SENATOR SHERMAN'S SEAT
Would Satisfy the Desires Of the Cam.
paign Manager
If Sherman Declines to Come Down
Hanna Will Take the Treasury
Portfolio-Grant Gets Nothing.
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 23.-A close
friend of Chairman Hanna today ex-
planned under what circumstances Mr..
Hanna would accept place in the cab
met
HE WILL" he said, "either go into the
cabinet, or he will be the next Republi-
can United States senator from Ohio.
Both the chairman and Mr.. Mckinley
understand that, and they are waiting
to learn what position Mr.. Sherman will
take Mr.. Mckinley wants Mr.. Hanna
to accept the treasury portfolio, but
Mr.. Hanna has other aspirations. He
believes it would be a greater homo,
to be senator from Ohio. But Mr.. Sher-
man stands in the way of that. Mr.. Nc
Kinley will offer Mr.. Sherman the posi-
tion of secretary of state. and If he de-
clines to go into the cabinet, then Mr..
Hanna will accept the position of secre-
tary of the treasury. Should Mr.. Sher-
man decide. however, to become one of
Mr.. McKinley's advisers, thus vacating
his seat in the senate. Mr.. Hanna will
become his successor. Mr.. Mckinley will
not decide on his course until he learns
exactly what position Senator Sherman
will take"
This same friend of Mr.. Hanna said
that it had practically been decided
that Congressman Boutelle of Maine
would be the secretary of the navy.
Despite the fact that both General Miles
and Col. Fred Grant held a conference
with Mr.. Mckinley, neither of them.
says this gentleman, will get the port
folio Of war.
The herald., 1896-11-24
THE AMENDE HONORABLE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 23.-The
Union club, through its president, Judge
W. B. Sanders, has sent a letter to the
Artemus Ward club, apologizing for the
discourtesy shown the reporters at the
dinner of Chairman Hanna. In his let
ter Judge Sanders says: THE manage
ment of the club. as we'll as the commit
tee in charge of the affair, supposed that
prior to the dinner such arrangements
for the accommodation of the newspa-
per men had been made as in the cir
cumstances were satisfactory to the re-
porters. The club management verv
much regrets that anything should have
happened which even seemingly justi-
fed the resolution YOU enclose"
The herald., 1896-11-24
THE FAIR CASE
Mrs. Craven Will See the Famous Com
promise Contract

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Cra-
ven and her attorneys will be permitted
to see the famous half million dollar
compromise contract tomorrow morn
ing, after many Intellectual attempts to
compel Richard V. Dey to make it pub
lie. The document bears date of March
Is, 1895, and is in general an agreement
on the part of the three Fair children
to pay Mrs. Craven not more than $780,
600 for the REIMBURSEMENT Of all her
claims against the estate when the
property should be distributed under the
provisions of the pencil will. A trust
deed of the Pine and Sansome street
property to Dey is made as bond for
the performance of the contract
Incidentally there is a clause that in
case this property should be sold the
heirs bind themselves to substitute in
it's place real estate of equal value.
The making of this contract marks
one of the epochs in the history of the
litigation.
The herald., 1896-11-24
ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The joint
committee of the two houses of congress
approved at the last session of congress
to investigate the relation of alcohol to
the arts and manufactures and to re-
port upon the feasibility of relieving al
cohol used in them from taxation, held
a preliminary meeting in the room of the
senate committee on rules today The
committee transacted no business today
beyond entering lyon an exchange of
views as to the method of conducting
the proposed inquiry. Hearings will be
granted here to those who apply.
The herald., 1896-11-24
A NEW SUPERIOR.
Rev. Freden Appointed to Lead the
Society of Jesus.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Rev.
John P. Frieden, S. j., late of Florissant,
Mo-, has been appointed superior of the
Society of Jesus for the California prov
ince, and as such has succeeded Rev.
Henry Imoda, S. j., and Rev. Edward
Allen, S. j., president of st. Ignatius col
lege. Father Frjeden arrived on Thurs
day night and took full charge on Sat
urday.
The new superior received his ap-
pointment last August from the gen.
eral of the order In Spain, but was I'M
able to leave his duties at the Missouri
seminary until about a week ago. He
is one OF the most distinguished mem
bers of the Jesuit order in the United
States, and has filled many important
positions He is about so years of age,
and Belgian by birth. He has resided
in the United States for many years.
The herald., 1896-11-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING

VALLEJO, Nov 23.-The California
Press association held its annual meet
ing here today and elected the following
officers: President, e. B. Willis. Sacra-
mento Record Union; vice-presdent,
S. M. Haskell, Pomona Progress; secre-
tary, w. D. Pennycook, Vallejo Chron-
icle; treasurer. T. c. Daniels. Alameda
Argus; executive committee, A. b. LEM
mon, Santa Rosa Republican; George M.
Francis. Napa Register; A. j. Pillsbury,
Tulare Register; Raleigh Barcar Vaca-
vile Reporter; c. +. Montgomery, An
tioch Ledger; H. u. Osborne, Los An
geles Express; j. A. Filcher, Auburn
Herald. The Sacramento Valley Press
association was also in session here to-
day,
The herald., 1896-11-24
MANITOBA WHEAT.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. %
Wheat is being rapidly sent down to the
seaboard. but about 40 per cent of the
crop is being retained by the farmers
in the expectation of higher prices. With
the advent of Mr. Sifton as minister OF
the interior. a new immigration policy
will he adopted, which will rapidly fill
up the vacant land of the prairie PROV
inces. 1t is estimated that about 5000
people have immigrated from Eastern
Canada during the summer, and 100
from Michigan.
The herald., 1896-11-24
A MARRIAGE ARRANGED.

LONDON, Nov. ga Copenhagen
dispatch to the Daily Mail says the mar
riage has been arranged between Prince
Christian of Denmark. oldest son of
Crown Prince Frederick, and Princess
Pauline of Wurtemburg, the daughter of
King William II Of Wurtemburg. Prince
Christian was born September 26, 1870
ber 10, 1877.
The herald., 1896-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA CONTESTS.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 23-Republi-
can candidates for congress in the last
election filed protests with the board
of canvassers today against awarding
the certificates to their successful oppo-
nents. They allege that the registration
law is unconstitutional, that many ne
groes could not register, and that many
who did were not allowed to vote There
The herald., 1896-11-24
A CR1MEAN SOLDIER DEAD.

LONDON, Nov. 24-The Times this
morning contains notice of the death
of Sir Charles Stavely at Dublin yester-
day He was conspicuous during the
Crimean and the Chinese wars and he
made valuable military sketches at the
time of the Oregon difficulties with the
United States.
The herald., 1896-11-24
A JUDGE APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The presi-
dent today filled the vacancy in the
chief justiceship in the court of claims,
caused by the death of Judge Richard
son. by the promotion to that office of
Judge Charles 1. Knott, now member
of the court. The latter's place was
filled by the appointment of Charles f.
Howey, who now holds position Of as
sistant attorney general in the depart
ment of justice.
The herald., 1896-11-24

been discovered affecting enough votes
to insure twelve Of the Democratic
electors. 1t is claimed that on a great
many ballots the voters cross was placed
only before the name of the elector;
that these ballots, in the case of
the Republicans, were counted for the
electoral ticket, whereas the Demo-
cratic ballots of this sort were counted
for only the first elector, w. H. Smith.
The herald., 1896-11-24
THE MATABELE WAR.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Fort Salisbury,
Matabeleland, contains an interview
with Cecil Rhodes, in which he said he
considered the Matabele revolution was
ended, that troops were no longer needed
and that he was going to England at the
beginning of the year.
The herald., 1896-11-24
A CLOTHIER'S FAILURE.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23-Mably &
Co., one of the leading clothing firms Of
this city, this morning filed a chattel
mortgage for $15O,O0O to the Union Trust
company, as trustee for creditors. A
blanket mortgage covering the entire
stock was also made to the Union Trust
company. Judge Donovan appointed the
Union Trust company receiver to carry
on the business in accordance with tie
chattel mortgage. The indebtedness is
a little less than S40O 900.
The herald., 1896-11-24
A BIG RAIN STORM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Fair
weather was predicted for today, but
instead two inches of rain fell in ten
hours, and there is a prospect of more
tonight. The sewers in some sections
of the city were unable to hold the great
volume of water and burst mains were
numerous. In outlying sections of the
", q shnl1fs
The herald., 1896-11-24
HAS NOT QUIT.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. pa spe-
cial to the Commercial Tribune from
Versailles, Ky, says: Senator Black
burn says that he Is not out of the SEN
atorial fight, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. He also says he does
not expect to run for governor.
The herald., 1896-11-24
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER ILL.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ga special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says:
Ruth, the young daughter of Hon. Will
lam Jennings. Bryan, is i'll with diph-
iberia and the family residence on d
street was this morning placed under
quarantine by Health Officer Rhodes.
The disease has been developing for
several days, but it was not known
to be diphtheria till this mornoing. The
case itself is not considered DANGEROUS
The herald., 1896-11-24
TURKEYS PARTITION.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Daily Mails
Berlin correspondent says the Grand
Duke Nicholas of Russia, on a recent
visit to Vienna, took with him proposal
for the partition of Turkey among the
powers and to make Constantinople a
free port, Russia to have Asia Minor
and England to have Egypt.
The herald., 1896-11-24
KENTUCKY CONTESTS.
Irregularities Discovered Which Gave
the State to Bryan.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 23.-Secre-
tary Richardson OF the Democratic
state campaign committee gave out a
statement today covering the grounds
on which a contest of the electoral vote
of the state is to be made first before the
contest board. and If unsuccessful there,
before the courts.
It is claimed that irregularities have
The herald., 1896-11-24
INDIAN RAINS.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 23.-Rain has fallen
in most of the districts of Bengal, and
has improved the crop conditions. If
the rain continues immediate danger Of
severe famine will be averted.
The herald., 1896-11-24
A CUT AND A STRIKE.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 23.-About 100
men employed at the factory Of the Vir-
ginia and North Carolina Wheeling
company went out on strike today on ac-
count of 10 per cent reduction in wages.
The herald., 1896-11-24
MKINLEY'S MILITARY ESCORT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 23.-It IS
officially announced that troop A, o. N.
G., of this city will act as the military es-
cort of President-elect Mckinley at the
inauguration ceremonies in Washing
The herald., 1896-11-24
nm
A DEAD PYTIIIAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-One Of the old
est, best known and most distinguished
members of the order of Knights OF Py-
thias, Martin Luther Stevens, died at
his residence in Brooklyn this afternoon.
The herald., 1896-11-24
WANT SOME LIONS.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2S-Flesident-
elect Mckinley will be invited TO attend
the convention of the international Ep-
worth league in Toronto in July, and
reply to the welcome to be delivered by
ord Aberdeen
The herald., 1896-11-24

News Of the courts. The Smith divorce
case develops a sensation; the long neck of
a SNAP detective. -. Taiiors at outs. a.
curious damage suit---E. Barada claims
$4,000 damages for false arrest-A San
Bernardino irrigation company-New
suits and court nOteS-Pape 10
The herald., 1896-11-24

were protests from all of the several dis
tricts, except one-Congressman Nc
Lauren's-but the board overruled each
case and declared the Democrats elected
The herald., 1896-11-24

Southern California specials....A public
carriage tax at Pasadena; the coming
tournament of roses.
A murder and suicide at Ventura. =. A
fire al San Pedro. Amateur damatists at
San Bernardino. ...Santa Barbara walnut
growers in a happy frame of mind. Rains
doings at Santa Monica. Social events at
Pomona-Page Z.
The herald., 1896-11-24
NEWS OF THE MORNING
BY Telegraph-Pages l and 2.

BY Telegraph-Pages and 2.
Showers for today.
The collier San Benito a total wreck.
The Goodwin divorce case still on tap.
Captain-General Weyler returns to Ha-
vana.
Frank slavin whipped by Bob Armstrong
Manager Hanna aspires to succeed Sena-
tor Sherman.
Gladstone compliments the Armenian re-
lief workers.
Sacramentans still gazing skyward to see
the flying machine.
The Prince Of Wales visits the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough.
Wire nails will be cheap until the small
manufacturers are strangled.
Speculation regarding legislation to be
adopted at the coming session of congress.
Dispositions filed revealing a conspiracy
to bear Santa Fe railroad stock in the in
terest of stockholders.
News Of society-Page I.
The Zeisler piano recital-Page 4.
Beware of the chicken thieves-Page Z.
Annual report Of the board of highways
Page 3.
An ungrateful wretch robs his benefac-
tor-Page TO-
Police court calendar; petty cases dis
posed of-Page 10.
Better City Government meeting in the
Third ward-Page 5.
Miss Jordans sudden death investigated
by the coroner-Page 6.
The municipal campaign. IA rousing
meeting in the First ward-Page 5.
Body of an unknown man found floating
in the ocean off Port Los Angeles-Page g.
Meeting of the board of education: the
Macy street school site referred back to the
council: statistical report-Page G.
The Parhurst society: twenty ministers
present; another deputation appointed to
catechise Chief Glass; the ministers adj
dressed by the chief and his officers-Page G.
City councils regular meeting; stree.
sweeping contract approved; Central ave
nue. sewer and st. Louis street protests
heard; the Macy street school lot; deeds
for boulevard accepted-Page 3.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23

and OF the credit to be given to the
respective witnesses who have testified;
and in passing upon the credioility of
snch witnesses you have right to take
into consideration their motives, pre-
JUDGES and feelings of revenge in this
case, if any such have been proven OF
shown by she evidence in this case, aud
IL you believe. from the evidence that
any witness or Witnesses have knowing
ly and wilfully testified falsely as to-any
material facts OF point in this case you
ara 80 liberty, unless corroborased by
other credible evidence, to disregard
the testimony OF such witness or wit
nesses eisher in whole or in part.
But tits your duty to separate and
not confuse the material from the i'm
material facts in this case.
IA. If you find the detendantg oilty
the form of your verdict will be: I'VE
"the fuzzy find the defendants guilty in
manner and form as charged in She in
"dl.tment.''
IL you find the defendant not guilty,
she form OF your verdict win be, 1--WE
"the jury find the defendant not
guilty"
The court hands you bwo forms for
your verdios,and when you have agreed,
have your foreman TO sign the form you
have agreed on and return into court.
Take the case gentlemen and do exact
justice, fearlessly and honestly, between
bbe United States on one side and the
defendant on the other, without regard
to the results of your verdics.
n. B. LAUGHLIN,
Associate Justice.
June 80. 1886.