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

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-After
many months Of waiting and of
evasion, of hurried fight from town to
town in California and across the south
ern borders. Mrs. F. NJ. Tunnel has
consented to tell her relations with the
Rev. DR.. C. O. Brown and Matte Over
man and TO explain why she fled at
the very moment when her presence
was needed to dispel the shadows of
scandal or to condemn the pastor who
was seriously accused. Mrs. Tunnel
is the last witness to speak. and as far
as the facts are concerned the testi-
mony she gives closes the great case.
She explains the important points
upon which the clerical judges of Dr.
Brown were in doubt. She removes the
elements of uncertainty that made the
ecclesiastical court hesitate before pro-
nouncing a final Judgment of condem-
nation. She fled from San Francisco,
she said to shield DR.. Brown from the
consequences of his own guilt She
says she knew of the love between
Matte Overman and the pastor and
would have revealed her knowledge iE
she had been summoned to the witness
stand.
She says that Dr. Brown paid her ex-
penses while she was away, and, when
she returned, tried to induce her to go
to Central America She tells when
and where she received the famous let
tiers from Matte Overman and for the
first time explains how they passed
from her possession into the keeping of
a man who allowed them to be pub
lished.
She traces in detail the career of
Matte Overman, as she learned to
know it through the confidence of her
young friend. The recital lifts the
veil from the home of the unfrocked
pastor and shows how he struggled 10
save the pulpit and his good name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
BEFORE Decentralization.

Before decentralization both
metals constituted the redemp-
ton money of the world; and as
both metals existed in about
the same quantities, it gave us
twice as much money of re-
demption as gold alone will now
furnish US. There is in the world
now, according to the report of
the director of our mint, $S,727,-
O1S,S69 in gold. and $3,s2O, 81, 346
in silver. The dislocation of the
parity of the two metals by the
decentralization Of silver, and
the attempt to maintain our
credit in gold, has reduced the
redemption money of the world
from $7.547, 59O,215 to $S,727,O1S,-
500, or a little less than one
half the original amount
Coins Financial School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS,
CAMP OF GRANITE.
Great Activity in Mining and Many
Men Employed.

Great Activity in Mining and Many
Men Employed.
The camp of Granite is very lively at
this time, owing to the unusual mining
activity manifest, and there are more
men employed at good wages than has
obtained for ten years past
The principal mine operations are be-
ing carried on by Grant Bros, the Salt
Lake capitalists, who are working both
quartz and placer operations. Their
payroll numbers about 100 men. At
Cranes Flat they are constructing a
reservoir on the claims purchased from
Isaac Klopp and here alone they have
about seventy-five men employed
Old residents of Granite say they
never saw better times than now and
they are more hopeful of the future of
the district than ever.-Democrat,
Baker City, Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
A Series of Three.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. will
lam j. Relland committed the last of a
series of three tragedies last night by
shooting himself while watching the
coroner exhume the body of babe.
ReIIand had been living for some time
with Mrs. Snyder, who recently came
here from Cadotte, Wis. where her
husband now resides. Mrs. Snyder
died Wednesday as the result Of a
criminal operation said to have been
performed by q prominent physician
of this city. Relland brocdied over the
woman's death until his mind became
deranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
MINES, MINING AND STOCKS
there was but little prospect Of an earl,

there was but little prospect of an early
dividend being declared.
Bullion-Beck was firm and held its
own in excellent shape. but chronicled
no sales.
DAILY continued to advance and closed
at S73719 bid and S8.75 asked.
D2ly-West also made decided gains
and at the close was wanted at S7.75
and offered al $3.50
Mercur was weak and quotations de-
clined to $5.S715 in the bidding; $3.50
asked.
Swansea, while selling briskly at $175,
closed at $1.70 bid and $1.S0 in the ask
ing.
The listed stocks were unusually in
active, and were beared almost out of
sight.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
Ore That Assays Fifty two
Per Cent. Copper to
the Ton.
THE BADGER MINE
A Cache County Bonanza
That is Making a Record
Y For Itself.
THE BULLS AND BEARS
Trading Dali and Sales Confined
to Swansea.
Trading Dali and Sales Confined
to Swansea.

NViIIo1v Creek Mines, in Which Sew
eraI UtOnians Are Interested
Two Dividends Declared-The
Camp of Granite-Land of the
BIackfeet Captain DeLamar's
Luck-The Peck Concentration, at
Park City-The Fortuna Mime in
MexicO-Showing in the New York
Lode-WiII Go out to Skull Valley
Shipping-Pumps For the Began
Ore and BulIfon-Silver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08

pleted in about sixty days. Mining
men are anxiously awaiting the time
when they can go on this strip in
search of mineral said to exist there.
It is reported that several hundred
men are now camped on the outskirts
of the reservation, waiting for the
completion of the survey
This strip of land, fifteen or twenty
miles wide and about sixty miles long,
is said to contain valuable minerals
copper and gold predominating. The
existence of these copper lodges has
been known to the old prospectors for
several years, but it was only last fall
that the Indians consented to cede the
land to the government for 81, 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
A REsrFDY FOR PoTsON IVY

Mrs. Laura Dunn gives in the Louis
vile Home and Farm what she has
found, after long experience, to be a
sure cure for the poison oak or ivy.
Fry red pepper, she says, in lard until
the lard is red, and use as an ointment
Oh the affected parts, and it viii surrey
cure. 1 am a mother of ten children,
and have had a serious time with poi
son oaks, and have found cure at
Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
Two Dividends declared.

The Galena Mining company yester-
day declared it's regular monthly divi-
dend of $4,000, payable August 10.
The Utah Mining company has also
declared its usual monthly dividend of
s., GOO, payable on the same day.
Both of these Fish Springs properties
are in most promising condition, and
from all indications will pay dividends
for many years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
Ore and RnIIion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
t. R. Jones & Co.-Ores, $4,SOO; bull
lion, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullfon, S6,O42.
Mccormick & Co.-Ores, $4,450
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
HER RELATIONS TO
THE REVEREND
After rIany Months hrs. Tunnel
Finally Talks.
FLED TO SHIELD BROWN
THE REVEREND PAID HER Ex-
PENsES WHILE SHE WAS AWAY.

Her Recital of the Love Between
Brown and Miss Overman Lifts
the Veil From the Home of the
UnfrOcled Pastor and Shows How
He Struggled to Save the Pulpit
and His Good Name-Another
Pious Fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
THERE is coon MONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment Utah's listed stocks have
paid SS1, 500 in regular dividends.
Wees-ly market letter and quotations
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 16O Main street.
E. G. WooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
- Exchsnge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
AMONG THE BULLS AND BEARS.
Slow Trading and Sales Confined to
Swansea Stock.

Swansea Stock.
There was but little dealing on the
floor of the mining exchange yester-
dav and the sales were confined to
sAeansea, which sold even lower than
on the previous 1ay, 500 shares chang
ing hands at s1.i5.
The unexpected slump in this stock
has been the talk Of the street since
Thursday morning. and various causes
have been assigned for it, few Of
which were mentioned N yesterday S
Herald. One of the reasons given yes
terdav was on account of dissatisfied
+ion with the management, as but little
ore was being shipped when heavy con-
eignments could be made, and because
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
Rnnk CIearincs.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $154,3 1862; for the same
day last year they were $130,163
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
Silver and Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6S14 cents; lead, $40; casting copper,
103s cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
Land of the BIackfeet.

The Helena, Montana, Herald says
that the survey Of the Blackfeet In
dian reservation in Montana was COM
menced last Monday and will be COM
Evening star., 1896-04-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales -resular cal-l2 o'clock m-Capital Trac.
1ssa 's1 g & at at Ss 49, 10 g. a 5 Trs @ !, mi
Peoples Fire Insurance. 100 at Oh. Chesapeake
lnS ona sa 6ea PsfaSns sSS 1s at g. m After caNa
-; G'yernmert Bonds..U: & As, registered. losH
Did l"'i asked u , s 4s coupon, Iesl bid, lloa
S. 5s, 1904. ll,ii bid. i'll asked. -
District of Columbia Bonds. coyear fund IS, Io3
as, 1901. currency, lilo bid. Water stock as 1893
currency, n, ~ bid. s.eos, funding currency, 10Y
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad ,s
iosiG bid los asked Metropolitan Railroad cony,
bid. 79ls asked lexington Raroad sss' 20 bid
iol asked. Columbia Railroad Is. ll3 bid. Wash.
asked washington Gas Company Is. SIR sSries s'I d.
Ill III bid, ilS a; asked washingtOn Gas Company
g. bid 1os asked % a@ereaa S%nss Security usiS
lean Security and Trust 5s, f. aud A., l0l bid los
asked. Washington Mraket Company LIST 6s, los
bid. Washington Market Company ext. Is. IOs bid.
Masonic Hall Association 5s, los bid. Washing ton
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of WASHINGTON. 275
hid ND, b Bank s Of the Republic; Sio bid Metropolitan.
and Mechanics, Iso bid. Is5 asked second. isi
bid, Iss ss asked Citizens. 1873 bid. Columbian rs
a Sa s lis asked fs as @ bid Sa % we End @
coin 100 bid, lo3 asked. Ohio, s. bid.
pepos, and Trust. il9 bid i@i5s ASKED wash. Sse
American security ana Trust, ~ bid, las Asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 80 bid.
Rar9ad stocks-Capitai Traction Company 81
hid. Metropolitan, 1l3 bid, ia asked. Columbia,
20 bid. Belt, 30 asked. lexington. ID bid 30
asked. Georgetown and Tcnnailytown 30 asked.
Gas and Electric Lght Stocks.-Washington Gas,
AZ bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Gas, 42is bid 80
asked. U. S. Electric Light. 1l6ls hid 111ls asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Fircmens 80 bid, SO asked.
Frrnkln. IS bid, 45 asked Metropolitan, 40 bid,
40 asked. Corcoran. o. bid. Potomac. 65 hid.
Arlington. 142 bid 155 asked. German American,
l10 bid. 20ole asked: National Union, II bid, l3
asked. Columbia. IL hid, IA asked. Riggs, 81
bid, sh asked. Peoples, 5as bid. SIS asked. Lin.
coin "a bid s1s asked. Commercial. Al bid 81
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks; Real Estate Title. 1os
bid. 10 asked Columbia Title, 9 bid. 81, asked
Washington Title. 4la bid. District Title, bid.
10A asked.
Telephone Storks.-rennsylvania SO bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, 81 bid. 3asked. American
Graphophcne. e4 bid. Z asked. rheumatic Gun
Carriage, % bid. 2 5asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Lnotyps,
l19 bid, l2l asked. Lanston Monotype, lid 4
asked Washington Market, 13 bid Great FAM
Ice, 40 bid. 100 asked Norfolk and washingtd
teamboat 92 bid. Lincoln Hall. 80 asked.
'Ex div.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
MIR. MANNIx TO LECTURE.
He Will Talk on Cuba Before the Geo
graphic Society.


The president and secretary OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society have arranged
with Mr.. VIM F. Mannix, the well-known n
newspaper correspondent, to deliver a lee
ture before that body on Cuba and the
present status Of the Cuban revolution.
The lecture will be delivered Friday after
noon. April 10, and promises to be one of
the most interesting Of all the lectures
given during the winter under the auspices
of the society. 1t will be illustrated by a
large number Of steraopticon views, many
of them from original photographs and
sketches made by Mr.. Mannix during hts
recent visits to the island. -....
The name of Mr.. Mannix is well known
to the readers Of The Star, who have fol-
lowed with interest his letters as The
Stars special correspondent in Cuba. He
has pI obably seen more of the actual fffL
terror workings Of the revolution than any
other American correspondent. for he had
exceptional opportunities to penetrate to
all parts of the island, and to see both sides
of the controversy. His expulsion from
Cuba by the Spanish authorities brought
him into national prominence, but even
more than that. the letters that he sent
from the seat Of war gave him the reputa-
tion of being an able and discriminating
correspondent.
Mr.. Mannix secured personal interviews
with Gen. Gomez and Maceo and Presi-
dent Cisneros, and was the first to bring to
island of Campos. the Spanish leader, who
was superseded by Weyler.
The secretary of the National Geographic
Society announces that the regular MEM
bers' tickets will admit two, as usual, but
that the Alaskan coupon tickets will not
be good for this special lecture The off,
GERS of the society are doing everything to
make the occasion a great success
Evening star., 1896-04-01
THE "DIvIsIoN" PROBLEM.
The District COMMISSIONER Not Like.
" to Take ANY Actian

The District Commissioners Not Like.
ly to Take Any Action.
1t was stated very definitely today at the
District building that the Division will not
be disturbed by the Commissioners. No
plan Is before them, and it is said thai
none will be considered. Attention Is called
to the fact that keeping a bawdy house Is
violation of the United States law, to be
prosecuted by United States officials, and
not by District government officers. Cases
for violation Of the law are tried upon
United States warrants and prosecuted by
the prosecuting attorney Of the United
States. The Commissioners, 1t Is said at
the District building, have nothing to do
with such houses, except so far as viola
tiors of the excise law are concerned.
The Commissioners, as Star reporter
was Informed today, deprecate the recent
raids that have resulted in closing many
houses. and, 1t Is stated, in scattering the
inmates all over the city. To have these
women in one place under the direct super
vision of the police, they consider as the
best way Of treating the evil.
Contrary to general belief, the recent
raids IN the Division were not ordered by
the Commissioners. The major Of police
himself was ignorant Of the matter until
the next day. 1t was the work Of q SER
geant of police who was acting lieutenant
in the absence Of his chief. Since the con-
viction Of the Gilmore woman many houses
OF Ill fame have been closed The women.
1t Is said have been scattered all over the
city, ard the authorities have received in
formation that street walkers have in
creased in number four-fold.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Great Britain and France Reach
An Agreement.
DISPUTE over fHB nile EXPEDITION
Criticism in Paris of Bourgeois
Statement.
FRENCH WARSHIPSPR

LONDON, April IA dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Paris says there is
reason to believe that an agreement has
been reached between France and Great
Britain relative to the Egyptian question,
and that both countries are now safe
guarded by mutual concessions, the terms
of which will be announced in the chamber
of deputies tomorrow.
Criticism, in Paris.
PARIS. April 1.-The conservative and
moderate newspapers regard the statement
made by the premier and minister of foreign
affairs. VI. Bourgeois, in the senate yester-
day as inadequate and declare that it is
nothing more than a deliberate deception.
In his statement Premier Bourgeois said
reEaroili+ the Egyptian situation:
The senate Is aware. through the decla-
rations read on March ~ by VI. Berthe!Ot,
of tie View of the government toward The
British propositions relative to the SouGan
expedition The French views have been
brought to the notice of the British gov
ernnient and negotiations the subject
are now IN IIo&reSS.
THE senate will understand that it is
not possible just now TO furnish fuller
explanations of these negotiations.
ALLOW me to a1l that France, in the
rectitude of her position, has met with
The firm accord OF Russia and 1 may fur
iher say that the entente between the two
powers wds never more complete or more
cordial tran no5v.
The Matir classes il as remarkable
Btatem.lt and adds that NJ Bourgeois
hopes To be mora explicit in the chamber
or deputies tomorrow, aiding:
In fact. It is stated in ministerial cir
rles that one Of the powers of the Dreibund
has modined its original attitude. thus put
tlng 4 Inherent complexion on the Egyp-
tian question. In the recent pcurparlers
this pow=r explained that although out of
friendship fos Italy. it deemed itself COM
pelled 10 authorize the use of the Egyptian
reserve fund for the DCngola expedition,
This does not imply an intention on its part
10 assisl in making Great Britain's domi-
nation in Egypt more complete.
On the contrary.it would join France and
Russia In reminding Great Britain of it's
repeated promises. Up to the present the
exchanSc OF views has been verbal. but a
dispatch from the power in question de-
falling lis intentions, is expected and it is
hoped II Will arrive in time to be used by
NJ Bourgeois III the chamber of deputies
tomorrow
French Warships Ready.
TOtLpN. April 1.-Three French war
ships have been made ready to sail at a
moments notice.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. I-Judse Cox

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Provident Life Association agt. Young;
sale confirmed and conveyance ordered.
Campbell agt. Porter: trustees directed to
offer property for sale. Fuss agt. Williams:
appearance Of absent defendant ordered.
Barker agt. Hume; do. BooShe- agt.
Weaver; pro confcsso against Defendant
Weaver granted. Crawford Manufacturing
Company agt. Murphy: motion for security
for costs overruled. SouJer ayt. Souder;
leave to file amended bill. National Wall
Paper Company agt. Long: auditors rc-
port confirmed. Barry agt. Luchs: de-
murrer overruled. with leave to answer
Carpenter ast. American Gas Company;
auditors report confirmed. Windsor agt.
Parker: restraining order discharged and
payment directed.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Cornelia Jones agt. Joanna NJ Jones, ad-
ministratrix; on trial. Jno. 9. johnson agt
s5I3.0S SelZ agt Oppenheimer & Bro !:
judgment by agreement.
Criminal Court No. 1-Judge Cole.
United States agt. John Lucas; murder:
on trial
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
In re Henry F. Reh. guardian; recent Of
ward filed. In re Zebulon w. Rhodes; re-
turn of service made. Estate of VIM. Ste
vens; additional proposed issues filed. Es-
tate of VIM. Conrad; petition for probat te
OF Will filed. Estate of Henry H. Hensey:
assent of next Of kin filed. Estate of Cath
crime V. Foley; petition for appointment
of administrator filed.
The court will meet tomorrow morning
instead of Good Friday.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
GOV. LowNDEs TO CERTIFY.
He Will Attest the Election of NJ
WellfMEtOn as Senafor.

He VIII Attest the Election of Mr..
Wellington as Senator.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1.-Gov Lowndes
will today certify to the election of
George l.. Wellington as United States Sem
atcr. In this he will follow the usual form
prescribed by the senate. 1t will be re-
membered that toward the close of the SEN
ate joint resolution was introduced in
the house. requesting the governor to GER
dfy to the election of Mr.. Wellington.
Tfis was opposed by the democrats in the
house and by several of the republicans, on
the ground that they should not call on the
governor to certify to thing which they
believed TO be contrary to the constitution
Of the state.
1t passed the house. however and went
to the senate, where the same view was
taken of it, and 1t now slumbers in the
committee. to which it was referred
Gov. Low ndeS, however, holds that he
has ample authority by the constitution to
certify to Mr.. Wellington's election upon
receiving certified copy of the proceedings
OF the joint convention of the house and
senate on the day on which Mr.. Wellington
received the necessary votes. This certi-
hcation has been furnished to the governor
by Major James Albert Clark the Journal
clerk of the house. and the governor Will
sign the certtf1cation Of election and send
II to Mr.. Wellington by the latter's private
secretary. Mr.. Fragy, who is here.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
THE MUS CANAL
An Interesting Hearing Given the First
General Manager
Eject of the New Route on the Com.
merce OF the World and the
Problems to Arise,

The Nicaragua canal project was dis
cussed today before the House committee
en- commerce by Capt. H. D. Taylor of the
ravy the president Of the War College at
Newport, r. l., formerly vice president and
general manager Of the canal company
The practicability Of the canal, he said, had
been discussed since 1869 and was no longer
a question. the only question being the
cost. The company's estimate had been
S6o,oOO.OOO. but practical engineers who had
no interest In the work had placed the cost
at $SI,OOO.OOO On the other hand, respons-
ible parties. one of them Capt. Webb, the
veteran shipbuilder. had offered to take the
contracts at the ccmpany's estimates.
The maximum of cost of maintenance in
the original estimates of the company had
been about S1jOO.O0G per year. based on
the results of the Suez canal. The COM
inerce. in these estimates, on the suppo-
slticn that the canal would be completed in
1888: had been placed at a minimum OF five
rnlilons and maximum of nine.
Effect ON Commerce.
The most Interesting feature of the speech
was the discussion Of the effect upon the
naval establishment of this government,
which Capt Taylor said, in a predatory
remark, he gave with the permission of
Secretary Herbert. He said in part:
THE question is raised in the newspa-
pers of late that the control of this canal
will be exceedingly difficult for this govern
ment to maintain; that foreign fleets will
menace it; that 1t will really weaken it.
To me this appears like objections to the
accumulation of wealth. on the ground that
1t would cost too much to protect it, that
man should not build house because he
would have to insure it: it might burn
down. To me that is an invalid argument
The fact is" commented Mr.. Patterson
or Tennessee. that while house might
burn down, this canal never could be taken
by foreign fleet"
Capt. Taylor said that while it would cost
this government something to maintain its
control of the canal yet in time the canal
would enable US to decrease the naval force
ment to maintain.
Navy Officers Favor 1t.
In reply to a question whether there was
a consensus Of opinion among naval officers
concerning the work. he said: Absolutely,
I have never heard more than two officers
question it among the 300 or 400 with whom
l have spoken concerning it in the past
twenty-five years. One of these two was a
high officer, who questioned whether the
canal would not weaken this government
from a naval standpoint: the other opposed
1t because it might weaken the trans-conti-
mental railroads. The project" he said,
"was subject of constant discussion in
the ward rooms because the ships were so
frequently called to those sections by po-
litical disturbances"
He knew Of no other question on which
the navy was SO entirely of one mind.