davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
ClARLIsLE's TRICflER.y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The following.
Statement has been issued by Treas
urer st. John from Democratic head
quarters:
1t is reported that an hour or so after
the departure of Secretary Carlisle from
has visit to the custom house YESTERDAY
the following notice was posted by order
of the collector:
AN employees connected with this
district are hereby notified that they
are under no obligations whatever to
make subscriptions for political or other
purposes, and that they will not be
nOfested or in any way Disseminated
against for failure to so subscribe"
This act of a nOminally Democratic
secretary is gratuttOus threat of Of
hcial displeaSuTe awaiting any con-
tributOr among Democratic employees
to the Democratic campaign funds I
say at the outset that no solicitation Of
contributions from the public employees
has been made. / therefore attribute
the Secretary'S act to his discovery of
some contemplated voluntary action on
their part. Such voluntary cOnlribu-
tions from those dependent for their
employment upon the continuance Of
Democratic control is entirely natural
1t would be strange, indeed, if it were
not volunteered and in liberal amounts.
McKinleys election will cost them Of
fees and they know it. AS against the
threat of the secretary. take pains to
assure all such voluntary contributors
that the names of all contributors Will
be held in strict confidence.
"(Signed.) VIM. P. ST. JOHN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
BLOODY ENCOUNTER.
Cuban Insurgents AnnihiIate n
Spanish Company

Spanish Company.
NEW YORK, Sept. "A Recorder
special from Key West. Fla, says:
One of the bloodiest encounters of the
Cuban war occurred last Wednesday
near Bayamo where a company of
Spanish troops was ambushed, and,
with one exception, were completely
exterminated by 400 insurgents who
formed party of Rabi's column. Ac-
cOrding to adviceS received here the
Spanish garrison has been shut up in
Baya1no for several weeks by the insur-
gents. Provisions and ammunition were
scarce and the commander sent word
to his superior officer at Santiago De
Cuba that he would be forced to sur
render Bayamo unless relief came soon.
Last week the Spanish commander
was notified that a convoy was on the
way to Bamayo and he was instructed
to send out a detachment to meet it
Accordingly $50 picked Spanish troops
under Captain Jose Perez were order
ed to meet the convoy. The SpaniardS
left on Thursday morning expecting to
meet the relief train near Bayamo.
They marched till noon without meet
ing the convoy and then halted for
dinner. Rabi, who was aware of the
movements of the Spanqards detached
400 men to attack the company sent out
from Bayamo, while with his main
body he advanced to intercept the con-
voy. The 400 men fell upon the $50
SpaniaIds while the latter were at
dinner. The Spaniards were complete
ly surprised and were cut to pieces al
most before they were aware of the
enemy's presence. The Cubans after fir
ing one volley rushed on the Spaniards
11nir oh j iY.fle. Of
those killed were hacked to pieces.
Only one of the $50 escaped. He was
left for dead, but revived and though
horribly wounded made his way back
to Bamayo and told the story of the
slaughter.
In the meantime Rabi, with his main
force, had captured the convoy, which
was accompanied by only a. company
of Spanish volunteers, who surrendered
when they saw that they were sur
rounded. The convoy was very valu-
able, the Cubans capturing 200, 900 cart
ridges and 500 rifles. besides provisions,
clothing and medical supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
ENGLISH RAILWAY MAGNATFS
VISIT SALT LAKE CITY.
Frederick Harrison, General MINI
aSer of the London 81 North
western With the Party-Are
Pleased With American Methods.

Frederick Harrison, general manager
of the London and Northwestern rail
way, England, arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday over the Rio Grande Western
with a party of officials of the road,
with their families. The party is COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Rob-
ert Turnbull, superintendent of the Lne,
Mrs, Turnbull and C. A. Bara5toni
general passenger and freight agent for
the company in America, with head
quarters in New York city.
The party is making a tour Of Amer
lea and the British possessions in North
America. The members travel in the
special car ''Haslemere, and have an
elaborate published itinerary, which
shows that they left Liverpool August
Is and that if the schedule time is
made, they will reach that city in re-
turning on September 18th, having in
the meantime travelled 1851 miles,
crossed the Atlantic twice and traversad
twenGy-four states, the District of Co
lumbia, and these Canadian provinces:
British Columbia, Alberta, Assiniboia,
Ontario and Quebec.
General Passenger Agent F. A. Wad-
leigh of the Rio Grande Western went
to Grand Junction Tuesday to meet tine
party and yesterday showed them the
sights of the city, which included a
visit to the tabernacle and trip to the
lake
Mr.. Barattoni, the spokesman of the
party, said last evening that the jour
ney of the most eminent railroad men
in England had no significance beyond
a sight seeing mission. The excellence
of American railway facilities, Mr. Bar
attoni said, excited great admiration
among the members of the party. Ask
ed if Mr.. Harrison was taking any in
terest in the agitation of the silver
question, Mr.. Barattond shook his head
and said his chief had beeen bothered
to death by people endeavoring to in
terview him on the sentiment in Eng
land. Mr.. Harrison is a very deep
man." said Mr.. Barattbnd, and being
such, is of course AN advocate of the
gold standard. as is everybody else who
is sound up here" touching his head
but he does not care to
discuss American politics" concluded
the American reprl sentative of the Eng
lish railway magnaEe.
The party left for the west last EVEN
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
WILLARD HILL MINES.
The American Shows Some Ere
GoId-The Superior.

The American Shows Some Free
GoId-The Superior.
The Ogden Press. which paper, by the
way, is paying good deal of attention
to mining of late, has the following TO
say regarding properties on Willard
hill:
Last Saturday foreman Maxwell of
the American Mining and Milling COM
pany, whose properties are on Willard
hill, came down to the city. He brought
with him some samples of rock from
the drift OF The main tunnel of the
Eureka No. 2. It is a fine looking
quartz, and ON being pounded up and
panned yielded several colors of fine
gold. The vein from which the rock
was taken is a drift off the main tun-
mel, and is five feet wide and Well de-
fined. The streak which carried the
free gold is not believed to be conIin-
uous in the vein, but indicates that the
contact is not far off. The vein carries
mineral all through and there is every
indication that it is feeder to the
main body of ore and that the latter
will soon be encountered. 1t is a very
encouraging showing.
The Great Superior tunnel had
reached distance of sos feet when the
shift left work for the day last Sat
urday, and the vein which is certainly
feeder of the main ore body is grad
ually widening. A great flow of water
was encountered Saturday, which
strengthens the theory of the owners
that the point of contact is very near
at hand. The tunnel is still in the hard
black lime, but the progress made
speaks well for the management of the
property. The Superior is also on
Willard hilE.
Another good property on Willard
hin is the Alpine, on which developnenr
work is being vigorously pushed and
the showing is very encouraging under
the new management
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
from every Indication this property
will Coon he a simmer.

from every Indication this property
will soon be shipper.
The gold discovered on Casper noun
tain, mentioned by the Casper, Wyo-
ming, Derrick, is a real certainty 1t is
said to be a true assure vein of white
CLASSY quartz, over a foot thick and
ASSAYS $17.S5 at the surface. 1t
is on DIR. Leeper's copper claim
on which he failed to work
his assessment last year and the gen
tlemen from Cripple Creek who relied
on the claim made the discovery and
will work the lead to its utmost. Near
ly all the miners from the mountain
were down town Monday each with
samples of their latest discoveries.
They all outfitted themselves with
grub stakes and returned more than
ever convinced of the merit OF the
mountain. The constantly increasing
value of the discoveries gives fresh
hopes to the miners, who, thus buoyed
up, return to their work with greater
vim Citizens of Casper are more than
ever pleased with this mining district.
In speaking of the assessment of 1
cent a share, one of the directors states
that the last assessment was levied in
February of this year, and amounted
to about $4,000. OF this sum over $1,000
was used in paying UP old claims and
JUG iSe]NlIio lSso tAi1ll 81, @VO NIL
which to continue developments on the
property. Since February tunnel has
been rum a distance of ninety feet, and
a drift has been run ON the vein fer
over 200 feet alt a cost of more than 81
a foot The vein for the 200 feet aver
aged two feet, but the ore is not rich
enough TO admit of shipping, but lit is
good milling mineral. The company is
now practically out of debt, and the re
suits of the late assessment will be
used in doing development work, the
intention being to extend tunnel No. 2
a distance of 500 feet in order to cut
the ledge at depth of 400 feet When
this is done it is believed a great body
of ore will be encountered and the
tunnel will also drain the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03


hills about twenty-one miles northeast
of Ogden, one OF them accidentally dis
covered a copper bearing dyke that is
all of 400 feet in width, and which
carries average values OF per cent
copper, four ounces silver and SO in gold
to the ton. The Blue Bell is the prin-
cipal location on this ledge, and its
owners have already driven a sixty
foot tunnel in order to prospect the
ledge, and as work progresses the
values increase, occasional pockets be-
ing encountered which assay as high
as 40 per cent in copper. There are
three parallel dykes in this locality. all
of which are copper bearing, and, from
all indications. this locality will soon
be a rival to the great copper mines of
Montana. Mr.. Thyberg made several
locations on the Dyke and will soon
return for the purpose of developing
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
THE GOLDEN STAR MINE.

Excellent Results Being Obtain ed
on Gold Mountain.
The Richf1eld Advocate, always ready
&c advance the mining interest of the
southern country, has the following to
say regarding promising Grasshop-
Yer group of mines and the Gold Queen
and Handicap properties:
Captain Egan. of Salt Lake city, is
an Influential member of the Golden
star Mining and Milling company
which now has control of the famous
Grasshopper ground in the Gold Noun
tain district. The captain is also inter-
este6 in the Apex mine, located in the
same region, ard last week he took a
run up on Mt. Badly to look at his
pets Three meu are still sacking ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept. 2.-spot wheat easy,
poor demand; California club, IS. Cd;
No. northern, IS. 21zd.
Steady, moderate demand;
American mixed, Is. 9$zd.
Flour-StandaId hard spring bakers
les. Cd
Funuues-wheaf, nominal, No. L
California, September, 5s. Sd; October,
November, December and January, IS.
Sgd; red American, steady, fair de-
mard; September, S. I'D; October, 5s.
ID; November, 5s. 11sd-; December, IS.
I'd; January, 5s. 214d-
Coqn-Quiet, moderate demand; Amer
lean mixed, September, IS. Sgd; Oc-
tober, Is. Sgd; January and December,
Is. sgd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
DtsTREass IN oCToNAGoN.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. $50 distress
sing has become the condition of the fire
sufferers in Ontonagon that they have
nearly been reduced to condition of bar
barism- The food contributed is away
below the demand and the strong and
able-bodied fight back the weak and take
weaker to starve. The authorities there
have been unable to meet the condition,
and two companies of militia have been
sent to the fire district to protect the
supplies against the raids of the half
crazed sufferers. Governor Rich was
appealed to, and will send the entire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Opportunity For the ES-
Enlistment of Iron
Works in Utah.
WILLARD HILL MINES
The American Shows Free
Gold 0re-0utlO0k For the
Superior.
THE GOLDEN STAR GROUP
Excellent Results Being Obtained
on Gold Mountain.
THE GOLDEN STAR GROUP
Excellent Results Being Obtained
on Gold Mountain.

The Stock Exchang e-Mammo and
Swansea the FavOrites-In From
State Line-Weu Pleased With
the Outlook For This Gold Dis
tricd-Cache County Copper De-
posi3s-In Emigration Canyon
Shipment of High Grade Ore
From the Julia Dean-The Ameri-
cssn Eagle Mine in Cache County
Shipment From the Spanish Mill
-ResiGHatios1 of superintendent
John TreveeIS-The Pan American
Divfdend-The Dalton Assessment
Ore and BuIIion-BanIx Clearings
Silver and Lead Quotafions-
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Reform school Candidate.

Tom Montgomery. the thief. tender in
years and tough in everything else, was
tried yesterday for stealing stationery
worth about $50 from the Salt Lake BooIc
company.
Montgomery, when asked whether or not
he was guilty, rolled a large quid of to-
Certainly" -'--'
The prosecution explained to the court
mat for ways that were dark and tricks
tnat We're vain, Montgomery was an
artist and that he had been in the police
court several times before The Judge de-
clded that the boy offender Should ba
given over to the district court. with a,
view to his being initiated into the re-
form school. His bail was fixed at 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
THERE IS coon MONEY

10 be made IN mining stocks by careful
investment Utah's listed stocks have
paid $33, 597, 900 in regular dividends.
weekly market letter and quotations
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 1eo Main street,
Salt Lake City.
E. 6. wooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

A hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in state of constant irritation.
which, if not speedily removed, may
lead to chronic bronchitis No prompter
remedy can be found than Ayers Cher
~ Pectoial Its effect is immediate
and the result permanent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Cruelty TO Animals.

George Lee was stopped by a patrolman
yesterday while in the enjoyment of a ride
on lean and weatherbeaten paIfrey.
Inc morse was suffering from an acute
case of distemper, and Lee was arrested
on the charge of cruelty TO animals. DR.
Nun, veterinary surgeon, was called in bv
Ofhcer o. z. Pratt and he said at once
that II was chronic ailment and that its
presence on the streets might result in
other horses catching the glanders. Lee
VIII have a trial before the city justice
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Mammoth and Swansea the Favor
ties in the Pit.

ties in the Pit.
Mammoth and Swansea were favorites
in the stock exchange yesterday, but
at slightly shaded figures; while Dalton
sold at the low figure of a cent and a
half a share.
Outside of these sales, the call was al
most featureless, and while there were
plenty of sellers in the PCT, buyers failed
TO make much Of a showing.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
100 Mammoth at $3.50.
100 Swansea, at S1.95.
1000 Dalton at IL cents.
Total sales. 100 shares.
The closing quotations were as follows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

state militia in the upper peninsula to
guard the food if necessary Every
soldier is supplied with twenty rounds
of ball cartridges and goes equipped for
active war. Thieves and pillagers will
be shot down if necessary to protect the
weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

Walsh was engaged at the bottom
of the structure loading brick ON a
hoist for the worknen above. In some
manner a large mallet belonging to one
of the masons working ON the top of
the chimney slipped and fell down,
striking Walsh on the top of the head.
The structure is So feet high and the
blow was terrific. The entire top of the
skull was crushed in fully an inch and
the victim was rendered unconscious
at once from which he never recovered.
REMOVED TO THE HOSPITAL.
Medical aid was summoned and Drs.
Niles, Root and Beer responded. The
wounded man was removed to St.
Mary's hospital where the attending
physicians did all in their power to
restare him but in vain. About
O'Clock, four hours after the accident
occurred, he expired.
LEAVES A FAMILY.
Walsh was a native of Ireland, IS
years old. He leaves a wife and two
children. They resided at 147 North
Seventh West street He was a men,
Der in good standing of the A. o. U.
w. and is highly spoken of as an in
dustrious. sober man.
The body was removed to Collins I'M
dertaking parlors, where it will re-
main until funeral arrangements are
completed.
INQUEST UNNECESSARY.
Coroner Offenbach decided that no
inquest is necessary, the death result
ing purely from accidental causes.
DULL TIMES.
Tipp1e-Is there anything going on
down at the beach?
sybi-Not much. People are bathing
all the time.-New York Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Ore and RulIion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National bank, ores, ST.
600.
Wells. Fargo & Co., bullion, s7,GO2.
T. r. Jones & Co., ores 81, 100; bullion,
Sc. 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Bank CIeariDnS.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $175,4 For the same
day last year they were $219,111
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

NJ. ]. Walsh. a workman employed
in constructing a, large brick chimney
at the Franklin school, met with an
accident yesterday morning that cost
him bic lifa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
siIver and Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
$685. cents; lead, $3.50; casting copper,
1925 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

Cache County Copper Deposits.
c. F. Thyberg, OF this city, who has
just returned from Cache county, in
forms The Herald that recently while
some farmers were cutting wood in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
A FATAL ACCIDENT
Workman at the Franklin School
Loses His Life.
MICHAEL WALSH THE VICTIM
HIS SKULL CRUSHED BY A FALLING
MALLET.

Never Recovered Consciousness At
ter Being strucl1-He Leaves a
Wife and FamiIy-Coroner Often
bach Decides That An Inquest is
Unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
In HANDCUFF CIRCLES
Burglar who Shot Johnson Still
at Large.
HIS REVOLVER RECOVERED
THE DESPERATE THREW I,TV AxvAv
AFTER ESCAPING.

Police Department Making Every
Effort to Run Down the Thug
Cruelty to AnimaIs-A Candidate
For Reform school HOnOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

E. E. Crooks, stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Prior to- adjournment the members
took favorable action ON a request
from the Salt Lake Medical society
for the use of the council chamber
October 1 and for It's annual meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

INQUEST UNNECESSARY.
Coroner Offenbach decided that no
inquest is necessary, tine death result
ing purely from accidental causes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-16
Block 81.
Block SO.

n. 35 #. Of lots Is
to IS inc.........
8. IS it. Of lots IL
to IL inc......... I
8. so IT. Of II. IO5
it. lots ID to IL
inc
S. % it lots II to 20
incl. !
n. 40 TT. OF S. Is #.
lots II to 20 incl. !
S. ~ TT. Of n. rs It.
lots II to Co.,. /
n. IS IT. lots II to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-16

ss '.fFfst ss~ 91ass a4Ns1ee ef
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-24
PROTECTION.

Some of the gold democrats are
claiming it to be the duty OF the re-
publican party to abandon the prin-
ciple of protection in this campaign
and devote everything to the silver
issue. But how do these same demo-
Gratis intend to stop the continual de-
ficiency in the treasury caused by
the free trade policy of the present
administration? The deficiency for
the month of July amounts to nearly
$13, 100000, and this was caused by
the Wilson law which did not produce
enough revenue to pay the expenses
of the government. 1t was the tariff
and not the currency that caused this
deficiency. Sound money without
tariff legislation can never give us
good times again. Not only must we
have revenues for the government,
profits for the farmer, merchant and
manufacturer, and work and good
wages for the working man. Now,
then, what must we have to produce
these things? Protection, for this
will furnish revenue with which to
pay the expenses of the government
and stop the sale of bonds. The fac
tories and mills will start up once
more and this will give the working
man plenty to do with good pay; he
would buy of the home producers who
would then find good market for
their products at home. We would no
longer pay foreigners for what our
own workmen could and should do,
and the money instead Of being sent
abroad would remain at home.
The government must then guaran
tee the payment of all debts in sound
money. Let every one know that
the government will not put a dollar
in circulation, W hich is not worth
dollar or its equivalent, by reason of
the security behind it. The republi-
can party promises these things.
Without protection they cannot be
fulfilled. Therefore this principle
cannot be abandoned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-24
NOW, ORLEANS.

From Gov. Dillingham;, who was
here last week, we learn that Yer
mont in most sections is greatly
aroused on the political issues of the
hour, and that there is a prospect
that the vote for State officers will be
ton county and Windsor county,
where it is supposed there would be a
little luke warmness toward Maj.
Grout, are enthusiastically engaged
for him and the entire ticket. He
says he finds no kickers. Are we
sufficiently awake in this county?
With only about one democrat to
three republicans it is hard to make a
political battle, but there ought TO be
principle and sufficient political pride
and sentiment at this time to call out
every republican voter. This county
is honored in the selection of gu
bernatorial and congressional nomi-
nee, and it ought to show it's appre-
citation of that honor by casting the
largest vote ever polled. There will
be several other political rallies and
all the people should get out and
hear the speaking.
Vermont speaks first, and the ut
terance of Sept. 1 will be the first
definite indication of the feeling of
the people of the country on the is
sues of the day. This little state has
an influence far beyond her voting
strength. We hope no man will let
anything prevent his attendance at
the polls, election day.