davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
RESURRECTION
In FORMOSA
Second One is Now Said to Be
Practically Over.
IT WAS SHORT LIVED.
INSURGENTS, AT FIRST, HOWEVER,
DID GREAT WORK.

Chinese Account is EmbeIIished
With Many Details of Incredible
CrueIty-It is Alleged That over
Seventy Villages Have Been
Burned and All the Inhabitants
Butchered-A Most Unfortunate
Year For Japan in Almost Every
Way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14

be closed on Aug. 20. The fight is a
peculiar one and it is purely between
the miners. Miners at work in such
mines after Aug. 20 are to, be expelled
from the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
TuERU rs COOP MONEY

To be made IN mining stocks by careful
investment. Utah's listed stocks have
paid $3l, 16S,50O in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter apd quotations
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 1sO Main street.
Salt Lake City.
E. G. wooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
silver and Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
677s cents; lead, $40; casting copper,
10A cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
Bank CIearin rs.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $155,562 For the same
day last year they were $169,S4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14

Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Hoods Sarsa parilla. Cure all liver ills.
25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
Ore and bullion Shipments.

The ore and bullion shipments out Of
the state for the week ending August
were as follows:
Twenty-Five cars bullion, sol, $50
pounds
Two cars copper matte, 1880 pounds.
Thirty-eight cars silver and lead ores,
1,399,800 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
Ore and BuIIion Receipts.

Ore and Bullion Receipts.
The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National bank ores,
s., 200.
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, ss,1s7;
ores, 81, 065.
7. R. Jones & Co., ores, $4,000; bull
lion, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
AN UNPARALLELED HEIGHT,

has dropped to a normal figure.
The struggle for railway concessions
in Korea is attracting much attention.
An American company was first in
the field. 1t obtained a charter for the
Seoul Chemulpho line. Then followed
the French, backed by Russian infiu-
ence. They are said to have per-
suaded the government to grant them
the privilege of building lines from
Seoul to VIII on the Yalu. and from
Seoul to Yen-San on the northeastern
coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.

REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
Fluctuations in Stocks During the
Past Week.
The Inter-sIooatain Mining Review,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-14

E. E. Crooks, stock broker Al West
Second South street Telephone 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

Colonel Lamb To Dine His Party Az
socintcs in the Legislature.

Colonel William Lamb. Of Norfolk.
chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittee. who Is here In the interest OF the
bill for the restoration OF the University
will this afternoon give dinner to the
Republican members of the Legislature
General James a. Walker. of the Ninth
District is invited To be present.
Colonel Lamb has met but few OF his
party friends in the two houses. and
takes this occasion. it h understood, to
become better acquainted with them. At
this little symposium questions concerning
the presidential campaign In this State
this year and other matters affecting the
interests OF the Virginia Republicans are
quite certain TO be discussed. The state
Committee has been called 10 meet on the
18th. to fix a time for the assembling OF
the Republican State convention, which it
was agreed at the last netting OF the
COMMITTEES should be held in Stanton.
If the committee should see fit, they could
rescind that action and name another
meeting place. This. however. Is not at
all likely TO be done.
Colonel Lamb Is understood to be OPP
posed 10 the Virginia convention sending
a committed delegation 10 the national
body. He has not taken any part, he
says in the interest of any presidential
aspirant and does not expect to do so.
II is claimed that the Republicans Of this
and possibly Co.onel Lambs own (Nor-
folk) district favor the candidacy Of Nc
kinlcy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
ciflc-coast states and Territories was $685.

cifc-coast States and Territories was $685.
300.000 or IL per cent.
Special reports show that the coal out
put OF Alabama for 1896 was upwards OF
6.0000O0 tons. and OF coke 1,00O,W0 tons
an increase OF the two combined over 1891
OF about 10000 tons. The total IRON
ore coal. coke limestone. and pig-iron
handled by Alabama railroads In 1895 was
over 100000 tons
A large number OF southern cotton-milis
have declared dividends running from
l-2 TO 5 per cent for the past six months.
In railroad matters there is evidence OF
considerable activity. The Carolina Mid-
land road has been leased by new COM
pany, composed OF northern and southern
parties, and II Is reported that II Will
be extended to Charleston or Savannah
and westward TO Greenville or Anderson.
Contracts are to be let for line between
Beaumont. Tex. and Port Arthur; an
eight-mile line Is under construction In
Tennessee to reach phosphate-beds;
company has been incorporated to build
a belt railroad around Fort Smith and
extend IL to coal-mines five miles distant;
the New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Company have asked for charter privi-
leges to extend their line about twenty
miles In the neighborhood OF Portsmouth.
Va, and the Arkansas Harbor Railroad
Company, Of Texas. has been chartered,
with a capital stock Of 100000, for the
purpose OF building all important line for
Arkansas Pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
Meeting OF the Essenic Order.

At a largely-attended meeting Of Rich
mond Senate. No. il52, Knights OF the
Ancient Esscnic Oorder, held last night at
st. Adams Hall. great deal of ini-
portant business looking to the good OF
tho order was transacted. One member
was received on denit issued by Staun-
ton Senate, No. 1lJl.
The beautiful and impressive work Of
the first degree was conferred on "A
stranger. Several visiting knights were
present. among them knight Noel, OF
Knoxville. Tenn, and knight Garrison.
of New York.
After the work had been disposed Of
the knights adjourned to the banquet
hall. where fun justice was done to a
hountiful spread prepared by Steward
Krausc. While around the festive board
several knights responded to the invita-
ton Of Excellent-Senator Frank Cunning
ham and made speeches, among them be-
ing Knights Noel, OF Tennessee; Miller
Mac Jones, Cunningham. Bagby, and Cor
don. Of Richmond Senate.
After some good singing 10y Mossrs
Tony Miller l.. s. Jones Ben. Brocken-
borough. and W. \. Watkins. which
was greatly enjoyed by all present, the
body dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
LAND AROUND RICHMOND.
Fully Capable of Producing the Hest
TobaccO-To BE Encouraged.

The Tobacco Trade OF Richmond has
long been thoroughly convinced that NO
better b-ight-tobacco lands exist than
those in the counties south and southeast
of Richmond where the soil is sandy
and loamy. and capable OF producing suili-
cient tobacco of the best quality with
In few years to supply this market.
The several crops already grown in
these sections. sold here this and last
year. have fully demonstrated this fact.
and 1t is believed that 1t is owing only
to lack OF information and instruction
that this fruitful field has been neglected
heretofore; hence the loose trade has
been lately aroused 10 action. and pro-
pose TO distribute seed Instructions for
culture, lists of the best kinds of lands.
etc. to the planters. with "a view TO stir
ring them up to make what has long
ago been demonstrated to be the best
paying crop that the planter of Virginia.
North Carolina, and South Carolina
makes.
South Carolina started five years ago
without an acre Ian tobacco; to-day 1000
600 pounds at least are made In that
State. which will average 10 cents net,
or 81. 100000. to the planter. A good part
OF the South Carolina crop sells here
I'm Richmond. BY like efforts II IL
thought farmers near this city would
far overreach these results, and they
have. besides. the market right at their
doors, with many more facilities than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
The Improvement Noted Last Week
Continues-COnditio Better.

PTTTSBURG. January 16.-To-morrow' S
edition of the American Manufactures
will say concerning the iron and steel
market:
1.-THE Improvement noted last week
seems to have continued. and conditions
this week are better. Prices have grown
somewhat stronger, but generally remain
where they were. Increased demand for
Bessemer steel is the most prominent fea-
ture of the market, and values which for
weeks have been abnormally low are
growing stronger, owing to the stoppage
Of a number of furnaces and to the be-
lief that ore will be higher. There are
Indications that permanently higher prices
are close at hand. and the entire situation
locally Is regarded as much better than
It was at the last report"
CLEVELAND. O., January 1.-THE
Iron and Trade Review to-day says: Not
only has the week brought check to
the decline I'm tho iron market but in
some lines steps have been taken in the
other direction Earlier in the year than
many expected, the beginnings of i'm
provement have appeared. This has come
about not from any special change in the
demand for finished materials, but in
part from a curtaiment of pig-iron pro-
auction, ana from the TACT tndt pfouucclS
prices on Bessemer pig and steel billets
have had chance 10 assert themselves,
after the long period OF transactions that
took no account of cost. and were domi-
mated by the single object OF turning an
overload of iron into money.
The advance of the week in Bessemer
pig il represented by sll.25, Valley fur
naces. last week. and sl1.J0 to-day and
furnace-men who were willing TO sell
at sll week ago now set Si2 for their
minimum figures. Sales are small. and
there is no expectation that the steel
making interests, that took large blocks
at high prices, with deliveries stretching
well into 1896, will be in the market for
some time.
A prime factor In the market for foun-
dry and forge grades is the demand soon
to come from the pipe foundries. Some
OF them have made inquiries, and from
5000 to 100000 tons are involved in the
business expected from this source.
New England pipe orders booked In the
past three weeks amount TO about 5000
tons. A fact of some significance in con-
nection with the demand upon the mills
is the increase in calls for open-hearth
metals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
TRACK DEEP N Mud.
Only One Fnvorite Wins at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, January lS.-
good-sized crowd attended the races
at the fairgrounds. despite the cola
weather. and a deep muddy track.
Rosalind III. was favorite In the first,
but was tiptoed in the first half by May
Ashley. Gladiola got up in the stretch.
and won by a length and hair.
Warehouses was hot tnlnS IN tue
second, going to the post favorite' at
to !. Queen Bess had no trouble 10
win. however, though getting OH Dad
~. Overella was favorite In the third.
and started to make runaway race OF
il. but was overhauled by Text, who
won I'm a drive length before Dave
Pulsiier, who was head before owe
rella.
Nick was the only favorte to win. and
won easily. after appearing hopelessly
beaten on turning into the stretch. old
Tuscarora made runaway race OF me
last. and Spendoline ran herself in the
ground trying TO catch him.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
First race-slx furlongs. sclling-Gladi-
ola Ol5, Davis, to u won. May Ash
ley second. George Smith third. Time,
1:23.
Second race-slx furlongs. handicap
won. frankie ID. second, Tommy Rut-
ter third. Time. fl:2l IL.
Third race-mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Text Ol6. Knapp, TO u won.
Dave Puslier second, Oyerella third.
Time, 200.
Fourth race-six furongs. handicap
Nick Ol6, Murphy. 2 to u won, Ash
land second, Domingo third. Time,
In IL.
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Tuscarora G07, Ham. Is to u won-
Newhouse second. Spendoline third.
Time, SO 10.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP EN1ilEs.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE en-
tries for the Brooklyn Handicap race,
which will be run at the spring meet.
ing OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club. closed
list OF the horses entered: Belmar, Ben
Brush, Bright Phoebus, Clifford. Con-
noissedr. Counter Tenor. Dorain. DIR.
Rice, Glory Emma c.. Flora Thornton,
Forget, Governor Sheehan. Halma.
Handspring Henry OF Navarro. Horn
pipe. Keenan,. King Arthur H.. Lake
Shore. Lazzarone. Nankipooh. Paladin.
Primrose, Sargossa. Senator Grady. Sir
Waiter, Stephen j., st. Maxim. w.
Il.
The conditions or the race are fol-
lows: The Brooklyn Handicap of slo.-
coo: For Swear olds and upward. $3.50
each. half forfeit. or $50 if declared; To
the winner. 5000 to the second horse,
800. and to the third horse. $500: weights
10 be announced February LIST. and de-
clarations to be made by February 10th;
one mile and "A quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
Three pesperadocs Lynched.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 16-Near
Jaaua's store, south OF Fort Holmes.
fifty miles southeast OF this city. yes
terday, a vigilance committee composed
Of farmers and ranehmen, captured and
hanged three desperadoes. They were
Tom Foley. a man known as wild
Horse" and a half-breed Choctaw named
Marina
Tuesday night these men robbed Jaqua' $
store and desperately assaulted Jaqua.
Three of the gang made their escape,
but Foley and his companions took re-
fire I'm A deserted house. from which
thew were dislodged with dynamite and
hanged without judge or jury.
Foley said two of the men who ESCAPED
were Rob and Bill Christian. The vigil
lance committee is still In pursuit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
BIG CLOTHIERS FAIL.
KAHN, sCHOENBRUN a CO., OF
CHICAGO, THE CONCERN.
They Confess Judgments Aegrc-
eating Sf5O,OO0-Compromi and
an Early Resumption of Business
suggestcd-Thc Firm stood Hish.

CHICAGO, ILLS, January i6.-Surprise
was created in the wholesale clothing
district to-day, when the old and exten.
siye firm OF Kahn. Schoenbrun & Co.
manufacturers OF and wholesale dealers
In fine clothing. at Adams and Market
streets. were closed by the process of
confession OF judgments aggregating
nearly $4,000. Executions were issued In
each case OF the six confessions, and the
Sheriff took possession Of the establish
ment.
1t is estimated that the liabilities Of
the firm will reach 100000. The largest
creditors, outside OF local banks. which
advanced money on notes TO tide the firm
over bad times. are New York houses.
The actual assets are hard TO estimate,
but are believed to be more than enough
70 meet every dollar OF the liabilities.
The firm carried an immense stock OF
clothing. and their overstocked condition,
combined with inability to make coilec-
lions in time to repay the bank loans.
caused the failure. The firm stood high
among it's New York creditors and in
banking circles here. An effort Is being
made to effect a compromise among the
principal creditors, who were forced 10
protect their interests, and arrange Tor
the firm TO resume business.
The members Of the firm also owned a
retail clothing house at State and Quincy
streets.
The members of the firm are Mark and
Felix Kahn and Leopold Schoenbrun.
Later bill was filed by Mark Kahn
against Felix Kahn & Co., asking for a
dissolution of the partnership existing
and the appointment OF a receiver.
The confessions of judgment filed In the
Circuit Court were in favor OF the Coin
Exchange Bank. of Chicago, for $4,000;
Importers and Traders National Bank,
Of New York, for $4,000; National Bank
Of the Republic. Chicago $500; a. O..
Becker * Co, $4,000, and two others for
srn le. amounts.
The stock of the firm is valued at 800
go and the accounts receivable form a
large part Of the assets
II was only recently that the financial
condition of the Arm became such that
heavy loans had to be obtained from the
banks on judgment notes, which the COM
rany expected to meet easily from the ac-
counts due, but collections were not made
and the banks would not renew or ex-
tend the paper.
The Chicago Title and Guarantee Com
pany was appointed receiver for the Sun
Clothing Store by the court. upon ap-
plication of Felix Kahn, and took pos
session OF the establishment before the
close of business hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

The trial Of the case OF Mrs. +. A..
Edwards against the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company. for 5000 damages.
was begun in the Law and Equity Court
yesterday.
suits were brought fin this court yes
terday as follows:
Mary Diamond against the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company. Dam
ages. 800
Myers. Stern & CO.. against II. f..
Hirshberg Damages, &,2D.
Two chsncery suits were also Instituted.
In the Hastings Court, the following
cases were tried
Peter Owens (colorcd), policy playing
one day in jail and s. fine.
Shirley Scott (colored). charged with fe-
lonious betrayal Acquitted.
Suit was entered in the city Circuit
Court Yesterday by II. r.. Beck against
Ellen J. Burns and Emma s. Winsileld,
for 1g0221
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
TRIALS AT PRETORIA.
THEY WILL NE CAREFULLY
WATCHED ny BRITISH COUNSEL.
Charge Against the Reform Commit
tcemcn and Others Under Arrest
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Asked Of
President Kruger.
President Kruger.

LONDON. January l6-Counsel. acting
In the interest OF Great BRIAN. VIII d.
present and watch closely the trials oil
the prisoners arrested at Johannesburg,
which will take place at Pretoria. liiis
action will he taken by both ,hc Bfitlsh
and American arrestecs.
SHARES or ARRESTEES BARRED.
LONDON. January ia dispatch from
Cape Town toahe Pail Mall Gazette says
that the johannesburg stock Exchange
has decided that shares belonging TO the
persons who were recently arrested at
johannesburg by the Boer authorities
on charges of treason cannot be dealt IN
the Exchange. holding that such shares
are moi good delivery.
1t is stated in the same dispatch mat
President Kruger will demand 5000 in
demnity on behalf of the relatives OF
each Boer killed in the recent fight with
Jamesons raiders.
AGAINST ANGLO-RUSSlAN En-
TENTE.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 1.-the
leading Russian newspapers are unani-
lishment OF an entente between England
and Russia i'm regard TO the Trdnsvaai,
or upon any other question.
The Moscow Gazette urges Germany 10
curb Great BRAINS aggressive policy in
Africa.
THE CHARGE, TREASON.
LONDON. January l6.-On January
18th Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, sent Il
cablegram TO Sir Hercules Robinson,
Governor OF Cape Colony. asking for
certain specific information Ia regard to
the members OF the Reform Commit
tee and other persons recently arrest
ed at Johannesburg by the Bocr authori-
ties and taken TO Pretoria FOR confine-
ment. pending their trial. In this mes
sage Mr.. Chamberlain expressed fears
that the wholesale arrests would dis
organize the Industries which are car
ried ON in the Rand Territory, and asked
Governor Robinson TO ascertain and re-
port what the persons arrested were
accused OF, when they would be tried for
the offences with which they are charged,
whether bail would be allowed in their
cases pending trial. and what the PEN
allies prescribed by the laws OF the
Transyaal Government for the acts Of
which the prisoners are accused
To this dispatch Governor Robinson
replied by wire to-day that the ar
rested men were accused Of treason,
and also of seeking TO subvert the gov
eminent of the Transvaal, and that
they would be tried by the high court
Of the South African republic; but that
the date of their trial had not yet been
fixed
Governor Robinson said that the gov
eminent OF the TransVaal republic SEEM
ed to be acting within their legal rights
and added that upon leaving Pretoria to
return to Cape Town, he urged Presi-
dent Kruger TO observe moderation to-
ward the accused men. In order that
he and his government might not alien
ate the sympathy which they now en-
iOV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Bertha Mothuer is visiting New
York and Brooklyn, where she Will spend
the winter
The CLYDE steamer Yunassc viii sail
from Richmond Friday morning at 1@0
for Philadelphia.
M. George A. DeBold who has been
confined TO his house for some time by
sickness. is now able to attend to busi-
ness.
Miss Mnic Smith. daughter Of Dele
gate Smith. OF Tazewell, who has been
visiting in Richmond, has returned TO her
home.
The ears Of the Clay-streot line were
running yesterday morning on the traction
companys new tracks on Broad street
east Of Twenty-fourth street.
A still alarm was turned in yesterday
morning from Eighth and Cary from
Pettiss bar-room The damage was very
slight. amounting to only about so.
Mr.. Mac Jones will give his entertain
ment tonight at Towards Grove. just
outside the city. and will leave next week
10 nil engagements in North Carolina.
Allen G.. Collins. Esq, attorney at law,
has gone to San Francisco and Los An
expects 10 return the first week in Febru-
airy.
Mr Charles c. Davis and Miss Lille
Sledd Davis will be married at the home
of the bridc-elect. No. $40 north Seventh
street. Tuesday afternoon. jar 2Sth,
at q o'clock.
The Norfolk Landmark says: Mr.. Fon-
tain De Witt. a well-known gentleman of
Nh has hCsn Ill "a ST Niu-
cents Hospital here for the past three
months, is out again.
Mr. James Gracme. of New York. Is on
a visit 10 his brother, Mr.. Robert Graeme,
416 west Clay street Mr.. Graeme was "a
former resident of Richmond. but this *
his first visit to his old home in many
years.
Mr. Everett Waddey, accompanied by
his wife, will leave this evening for a
two-weeks' vacation in Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waddey will visit Jacksonville,
port Tampa St. Augustine and seve-
cal other winter resorts before their re-
turn.
Professor Leo u. Wheat will leave over
the Chesapeake and Ohio this morning for
Charlottesville. where he VIII meet Mr.
Polk Miller, and give joint entertain
mtnt lO-nlREl Ill tuf i<iNs Vgfi
Messrs. Miller and Wheat return Saturday
afternoon.
The fender on an cast-bound electrician
yesterday morning failed 10 prevent a
valuable Gordon setter. which was struck
by the car, from being almost torn to
pieces and manSed in much worse
manner than If the wheels had passed
over his body The dog belonged to Mr..
T.. $. Duke. and came to his death i'm
mediately in front of his masters house.
Mr.. John +. Donloavy. who under
went a painful surgical operation on the
bottom Of his right foot at his home
about ten days ago, is steadily improv-
ing. and hopes to be out again soon.
The oneration. a very severe one. was
performed by DR.. w. 7. Oppenheimer,
president OF the Board of Health. as
sisted by bis brother, DR.. st. Julian
oppenheimer and Dr. Jeffries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
HORSE TRADE CAUSED 1T.
4 Very Serious Array Last Night In
Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, January 16.-(Special)
DR.. +. l.. White. veterinary surgeon,
and Mr.. w. A. Coke. a livery-stable-
keeper. had fight tonight which re-
suited in the formers being shot twice,
and the latter's having his skull cracked
and his face terribly beaten. A horse
trade was the cause of the trouble.
White IS much the heavier OF the two
men, and after throwing his aptago-
mist. kicked him fearfully about the face
and head. AS soon as Coke could gen TO
his pistol he shot White, one ball lodging
i'm the right shoulder and one In the left
side. Coke may die. but Whites wounds
are not serious.