davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
GENERAL ALARM
Two More Vessels That Arc Long
Overdue.

Two More Vessels That Arc Long
Overdue.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, March
1O.-General alarm is manifested for
the safety of two vessels, one bound to
and one from Puget sound, whose mas
tiers are we'll and favorably known
along the Pacific coast. The Hawaiian
bark Mauna Ala, Captain William
Smith, which sailed from this port No
yemIber 9, ladGA with a cargo OF lumber
valued at 5000, is long overdue at
Port Adelaide, Australia.
The other overdue vessel is the Brit
ssh barkentine Xantippe, Captain Nc
Donald, formerly of the ship Duke of
Argyle, now out from San Jose de
Guatemala 124 days, a passage usually
urgede in about seventy-fve days. The
vessel was spoken December 20 in lati-
tude 1913 and longitude 1924 west,
and has not been heard from since,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
PnhIic Feeling

LONDON, March 1.-THE Rome corres-
pondent of the Times notes g. change in
public feeling there and a predominance
in the demonstrations in favor of re-
trieFing Italy's military dignity before
concluding a peace with Abyssinia. at
is certain" this correspondent continues
that one result of the disaster will be
much Improvement in the military or
ganization."
The Standards Rome correspondent
says the cabinet which was announced
today will continue the war in Abys-
Sinia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

VICTORIA B. c., March 1o.-Qulte a
little stir was caused in naval circles
today when it was learned that her
Hnajesty's ships Pheasant and Comus
received word to put to sea as soon
es possible under sealed orders. At
first It was rumored that the whole
feet was ordered to sea, but this was
denied later The officers, of course,
do not know what the orders are, but
they seem to be under the impression
that there is something in the vicinity
Of Honolulu to demand their attention.
Both vessels have orders to carry all
the ammunition, provisions and coal
that can be stored away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
RnckIen,s Arnfca sn1rc

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blafns. Corns and all Skin EruDtiOns.
and positively cures Piles or no Pay
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Csc per box. For sale by T. c.
NJ. I. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
THE Bill DEFEATED.

Mr.. Critchlow continued to speak at
great length, asking at the close Of
his remarks that the vote be polIed.
The roll call was ordered, resulting in
the defeat of the bill by the following
vote:
Ayes-Andrus, Condor, Curtis, Crftch-
low, Cushing. Clark, Gibson, Harris,
Lewis, Morrison, Murdock Nebeker of
Rich, Nye, Shafer, Sevy. Thompson Of
Willard, Mr.. Speaker. Total-17.
Nays = Beard, BoIitho, Bernhisel,
Cazier, Egan, Ferguson of Salt Lake,
Ferguson of Carbon, Gibbs, Heiner,
Howard, Larsen, Lowrey, Lennon,
Merrill, Monson, Maughn, Mansfield
Nebeker of Salt Lake, Raddatz, Rob-
inson, Snedaker, Smoot, Thompson Of
Sanpete, Wilson. Totals.
hSnDt 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
"PIease FoIIow Suit,

NEW YORK, March 1o.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas says:
The newspaper Ell Liberal urges Vene-
zuela to follow the action of the United
States in recognizing the Cubans The
Spanish organ Bandera Espanola urged a
boycott OF American goods. the paper
says that by purchasing American manu-
features the power of the United States
government is increased.
The question OF the recognition OF the
Cubans as belIigerents has not been con-
sidered by the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
Insurgents Suffer.

HAVANA, March 1O-Colonel samero, in
command of the Spanish column operat-
ing against the insurgents in the province
of Pinar del Rio, has captured fortified
position occupied by the enemy After
hours OF lighting, during which cannon
shots were exchanged, the insurgents
were dispersed with a loss of 12O killed
and wounded.
The insurgents have burned the village
Martinas, in the district of Guines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
MereIr n Rennrt.

MADRID, March 10-The Correspon-
dencia announces that it is reported in
political circles there that England is
trying to mediate between Spain and
the United States for the settlement of
the Cuban question on the basis of the
recognition Of the sovereign rights of
Spain over Cuba, which would be granted
an autonomous administration, the Gus
toms receipts, however, being devoted TO
the payment Of the Cuban debt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
NOT ARRESTED.

LONDON. March 1O-The secretary
of state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, in the house of commons
today, replying to a question as to
whether Mr.. Cecil Rhodes. the former
premier of Cape Colony, mad been ar
rested, denied that such was the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
Alleged GarbIe.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Chronicle this
morning calls attention to what it al
ieges to be CARRIED and perverted sum
mary of Spanish archives of 1910 pub
lished on page $50 of the Venezuelan
blue book The Chronicle adds: ut will
thus be seen how finsy is the English
case that the Dutch handed us the coast
from Pomaron to the Orinoco, by the
treaty of Munster. The evidence pro-
dlJced would not be considered FOR a mo-
nent in q court of law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
Not So.

MADRID, March 1O.-owing to the
publication of an unfounded report that
the United States minister Mr.. Hannis
Tavlor. was leaving Madrid, Mrs Tay-
Ior has abandoned her proposed trip
to Biarritz, for fear that a false inter
probation might be placed upon her abb
sence from that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
"synonymous of Butcherx. p

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N Y. March TO-
A Spanish flag was found hanging in
front of Eastman College in this city
this morning with the words 'Synony-
nous of Butchery'' painted in large let
ters across it. The police heard OF it and
an officer was sent to HpH the 1aS down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
Broke the Record.

BERKELEY, Cal, March 1o.-Robert
Edgren. the well-known university
hammer tllrower, has broken the
worlds record for throwing the six
4een-pOund hammer Out OH the Berke-
lev 80 ssa'>''S tndax he threw the missile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

that has made him famous 147 feet and
inches. The worlds record was for
merly held by Mitchell, the New York
A. c. hammer thrower, who placed the
mark at 145 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
WINDY CITY
BADLY WORRIED.
Chicagoans Realize They are
Quite Small Potatoes.
THE CITY IS DEFENSELESS.
NOT AS WE'LL OFF AS is WOODS
CROSS.

Lieutenant Thompson, Chief Ord
nance Officer of the Department
of the Missouri, Tells How Neces-
sary it is, in His Opinion Mt Least,
$2,0OO,OOO Should he Spent for
Coast Defenses-It was Well Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY. MARCH il. 1896

A crowd Of Students jeered the officer
when he took the flag to police head
quarters. Eastman college has about 300
students, including about a dozen Gu
bans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
NEWS OF THE WEST
AND NORTHWEST
Another Mysterious Murder in
San Francisco.
TWO VESSELS OVERDUE.
THE AIoNADNOCK Makes HER AP-
rsEARANCE AT FRISCO.

San Francisco Officers Awaiting In
structiOns in the sutrO Case
No News Has Yet Been Received
of the Missing Rio de JaneirO-
british Vessels Ordered Out OF
Victoria-Some Records Broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
FISH AND GAME BILL.

Substitute for H. B. No. So, the fish
and game bill, came up as a special
order, but was withdrawn upon a re
quest from the senate fish and game
committee, which wished To insert an
amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that if written to confidentially, 1
viii mail in a sealed letter the plan
pursued by which l was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor, after
ness, night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
have no scheme to extOrt money from
anyone whomsoever. I was roDoed ana
swindled by the quacks until nearly
lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven.
/ am now we'll vigorous and strong, aud
anxious to make this certain means OF
cure known to all
Having nothing to sell or send G. o. D.,
1 want no money. Address, James a,
Harris, Box 372. Detray. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
sEIDENBERG's FIGARO CIGARS.
The IdenI Pnnncen.

The Rogers Cigar Co. Wholesale
agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
FORGER LARSON DIES
At the City Hospital While Await
ing Trial

Carl Larson, arrested g. few weeks
ago while attempting to pass forged
check at a secondhand store on Sixth
street, died at the city hospital Sunday
noon of heart disease. Larson after his
arrest made a confession to the police
to the effect that he was forced by the
destitute condition of his family to pass
the forged check This was afterWard
found to be untrue and later it de-
veloped that Larson had been in the
business for several years, except for
a period Of two years that he put in
at the Wisconsin prison at Waupun.
He was arrested at Ashland Wis. In
the spring of 1892 for passing a forged
check, and was sentenced to two years
in the state prison. After being re-
leased Carlson returned to st. Paul and
commenced again to scatter worthless
checks among the retail merchants. He
did not confine himself to st. Paul. but
took flying trips about the state, leav-
ing a number Of victims in each city
and town that he visited. He was in
dicted by the last grand jury of this
county on several charges and his trial
would have come off next week had he
not died at the hospital yesterday.
Larson. since his confinement in the
county jail, has been complaining great
ly and on Saturday was so i'll that the
physician advised his removal to the
city hospital. Larson leaves a wife
and several children, the eldest thirteen
years old. The family live on Front
street. The amount Larson received
from his forgeries in the past year
footed up about $4,000, and yet his
family were frequently obliged to seek
aid from charitable societies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
HE ACTED BOTH PARTS
Herman Oppenheim Appears as At
tOrney and Witness.

The unusual spectacle Of an attorney
examining himself as witness was prs
scented in Judge Willis court Yesterday
curing the trial of the action for 81. 900
damages for false arrest brought by
Henry Z. Peterson against Officer VIII
liam Banker, of the central station.
When the testimony for the defense
was concluded Attorney Oppenheim,
who had been conducting the case for
Ofncer Banker, informed the court that
ne wished to be sworn and took the
witness stand. By interrogating him
self in the gruff tones usually incident
&c the examining process of attorneys
and responding to the questions in the
falter1ng voice Of a submissive wit
ness, Mr.. Oppenheim told what he knew
OF Mr.. Petterson's acquittal Of the
charge of drunkenness in the municipal
court.
Peterson claims that, while he was
manager of the Lowering Shoe con-
pany, he was arrested by Officer Ban
ker for no other reason than malice
Charged with drunkenness, he was
locked up at the central station for
several hours with low and vicious
criminals. By reason of the damage
to his reputation resulting from the
arrest, loss Of time from business and
employment Of attorneys In the munic-
1pal court, Mr.. Peterson thinks that
he is entitled to Officer Bankers salary
Tor the next fourteen months
The defense claims that, notWith-
standing the discharge in the municipal
court, the plaintiff was under the in
fluence of liquor at the time Of the ar
rest, and was indulging In boisterous
conduct on the public streets. The
case went to the jury at the close Of
court with instructions for the return
Of a sealed verdict should all agree
ment be reached before morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Do NOT LIKE ARREST
TWO MALICIOUS PROSECUTION
DAMAGE SUITS ON TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT.
MAMIE LOWE WANTS S0LACE
FOR THE INDIGNITY WHICH
SHE SUFFERED THROUGH
HENRY f. LANCE
MAMIE LOWE WANTS SOLACE
PATRoLMAN BANKER, TOO. SUED
On Account of an Arrest Which He
Once Made Alleging Drunken
ness-Other Damage Suits.

Judge Kelly and g. jury were yester-
day engaged in trying the case of
Mamie Lowe against Henry F. LANCE,
being All action to recover damages in
the sum Of 1,010 for alleged malicious
prosecution. 1t is claimed by the young
woman that Aug. last, the defendant
maliciously and with intent to injure
her in name and reputation, procured
her arrest on a warrant sworn to by
him charging disorderly conduct Plain
tiff further alleges that when she was
arraigned in the police court the next
day she plead not guilty to the charge
preferred against her and was dis
charged on motion Of the city attorney,
this disposition being made of the case
it is claimed, after the prosecuting at
torney had consulted with the COM
planning witness and found there were
no grounds upon which to base a prose-
cution.
Mr.. LANCE in his answer denies that
he was actuated by malice or intent to
injure the plaintiff in having her ar
rested and sets forth that he was pres
ent in the municipal court ready to
substantiate the charge Of disturbing
the peace made against Miss Lowe by
him, when the city attorney without
his consent or advice. dismissed the
case.
On the witness stand, Miss Lowe,
who is comedy young woman, testi-
ned that she had rebuked LANCE for
the ABUSE OF her little four-year-old
brother, whom he admitted having
chastised, and that the next day the
defendant had had her arrested on
the charge Of indulging in riotous and
noisy conduct, much to the disturbance
OF the neighborhood where both parties
to the suit reside. Miss Lowe testified
that the only conversation she had
ever had with Mr.. Lange was on the
day he had thrashed her brother and
then she had told him in delicate and
Well-modulated tones that if her father
had been home the alleged assault on
the youngster would not have been
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
MOBERG RAISED Suspicious,
And the Twin City Police Raised
His Pals.

John Moberg was arrested last even
ing by Patrolman Perro on a charge Of
vagrancy. A horse and buggy con-
tanning three men, stopped at the door
of pawn shop on East Seventh street
about s o'clock. Perro noticed the
party and walked into the store to see
what Moberg was doing. AS he did so
the buggy was driven rapidly away
Moberg was taken to the central sta
ton and after a short interview with
Chief of Detectives Schweitzer, was
locked up. The fellow undoubtedly
told who his companions were and
where the rig belonged, for about an
hour later a telephone message from
Minneapolis was received, stating that
the men were under arrest in that city.
Detectives Werrick and Wells were
sent to Minneapolis for the men, who
gave their names as Johnson and
Anderson. The police say that the
men had bundle Of goods in the
buggy which they were trying to dis
pose of and the inference is that the
property did not come lawfully into
their possession. Nothing contraband
was found in the rig when the men
were taken in custody at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24

bonds to c. c. Chapman, of Portland,
Me-, Theophilus King, of Boston, and
Edward A. Smith, of Providence, r. T.,
who offered 10 per cent of the face
value. The court ordered the sale and
cited the defendants to appear and
show cause, if any, why the trustees
account should not be allowed
The La Sale National bank. one Of
the defendants, made answer that the
trustees had made false and fraudulent
representations to the court, and al
legged that the price offered for the
bonds was ridiculously small. 1t open
ly charged fraud and collision on the
part of the purchasers and Messrs.
Coombs and Hamblin.
The plaintiff moved to strike out the
answer interposed, insinuating that a
reflection had been cast upon the court
itself in its administration of the trust.
The matter was heard before Judge
Russell, who denied the motion.
A case was made up containing all
the facts herein recited, but at volum-
inous length, and an appeal taken by
the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24


found on Blackie at the time of his ar
rest as property which had been stolen
from his house Sunday evening. The
robbery was committed after o'clock
Sunday evening, and as Blackie was
arrested in ST. Paul with the property
in his possession at o'clock, he had
evidently come direct to st. Paul after
doing Curran's house. Cloyd had in
his possession several articles stolen
from the residence Of Andrew Schoev-
del, at Al Iglehart street, last Thursday
night. Mr.. Schoevdel called at police
headquarters yesterday and identified
his property. Cloyd and Blackie were
arraigned before Judge Orr yesterday
afternoon and had their cases con-
tinued to Wednesday. William Brooks
and William Davis, arrested in connec-
ton with the two men, were in the
police court yesterday charged with
vagrancy. Davis was discharged and
Brooks had his hearing postponed until
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
CASES NEW AND OLD.
Routine of the District Court Yes
tefday.

New cases begun in the district court yes
terday as follows:
GA, 429-Frank P. Olney VS.. Cornish Curtiss
q Green Company ct al; change Of venue
from county of Swift to county Of Ramsey.
g. 430-The Appleton Cooperative Dairy AS
sociation VS.. Cornish, Curtiss G. Green Com
pany; change Of venue from county of Swift
TO county of Ramsey.
81 435-William T. Purdy vs.. The Twin City
Rapid Transit Company; suit to recover
$1,000 for alleged personal injury.
67,436-Isaac Solomon VS.. A. Rose Hirsch-
man ct al; suit to recover 1915 alleged to
be due on a promissory note.
67,437-Robert P. Hughes VS.. James Nc
Donald ct al; action to recover possession
of certain property and for damages in sum
of 500 for alleged unlawful Withholding same
67,43S-Anthony Conroy ys. The Chicago,
Burlington & Northern Railway; suit to re-
cover personal damages in sum of 5000.
81, 434-Mary F. Hemminghouse VS.. Metro
politan Loan and Surety Company; action to
recover damages in sum of $780,
Before the Judges
67,9o4-Mamie Lowe VS.. Henry F. Lange;
on trial. Kelly j.
Banker; on trial. Willis ].
]. B. Wood VS.. The Chicago, st. Paul Mime
apols & Omaha Railroad; on trial. Willis J..
State of Minnesota August Griefendorff;
on trial Brill ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
SUCCESS AWAITS 1T.
Rescue Home Project of the Saliva
ton Army

ton Army.
The sum of $500 is all the Salvation
Army needs to take up the rescue
work and this amount it is actively
engaged in gathering. Small sums
toward the work have been donated by
people in both cities, but the money
comes in slowly. The Rescue home the
Salvation Army intends starting will
not be located in either city as these
people do not operate their rescue
homes in the central part Of cities.
The home will, no doubt, be founded
in some suitable location midway be-
tween the two towns. The work pro-
posed by the army along this line will
include the whole of this district, TAX
ing in South Dakota, Michigan and
Minnesota. From these three states
the girls rescued from the slums will
be brought to the home and cared for
and when giving signs Of true re-
pentance and a desire to live moral
lives, will be placed in homes found for
them by the members of the army. 1t
is said by officers of the army that rs
per cent Of the girls thus cared for
have been permanently redeemed from
their old lives. The members feel that
this is the most beautiful work of the
whole army and say it is never neglect
ed even when lack Of means or other
reasons make it necessary to drop some
line of work for time. The girls
taken into the homes are never made
officers, because 1t is said that as soon
as the people among whom they work
learn of their former lives, their in
fluence over them ceases. They are
we'll cared for in the homes and some
times assist in their support by means
of their needles. Maj. Clifford, of
Minneapolis, is at the head of this dis
trict and is the one promoting the
work here. The home will probably
be established during the visit Of Mrs
Booth Tuckers the first of the year.
Sunday a contribution was taken up
by the Salvation Army throughout the
world for the rescue work, a certain
percentage off which will come to the
army in thist district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.
Anthony COnrOy Sues the BurIing-
ton & Northern

Anthony Conroy, formerly in the en-
ploy of the Chicago, Burlington and
Northern railroad, has brought suit
against the company to recover SIS 900
for personal injury. 1t is alleged that
as switchman plaintiff was direct
ed to perform a service necessitating
the climbing up the side Of q certain
car and that while so engaged, he was
struck by another car, carelessly and
negligently allowed to remain on a
side track where it would be dangerous
to employees in the performance of their
duties. Plaintiff alleges that he was
seriously injured about the head, re-
sulting in permanently affecting his
hearing to such an extent that he has
since been unable to gain employment
as a switchman
In reply to the answer of the defea-
dant, Mr.. Conroy denies having sign
ed an agreement releasing the COM
pany from responsibility, though he
admits having affixed his signature to
certain paper under the impression
that it was necessary to so do TO re-
gain his former position. If this paper
was a release from liability plaintiff
claims that it was secured through
Misrepresentation, while he was very
i'll in bed three days after the accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
TO ACCOMMODATE SETTLERS.
Four United States Court Commits
sioners Are Appointed.

Judge Sanborn, Of the United States
circuit court, yesterday appointed four
United States court commissioners in
the persons of Jean A. Flittie, of Man
kato; S. w. Frasier, of Wheaton; Ed
ward Kaiser Of Bemidji, and Louis A.
Ogard, of Koochiching. In the three
latter instances the commissioners
were appointed to assist in the proving
of land claims in the respective dis
tricts represented.
The commissioners will only hold
their offices until July 1, 1897, when, &C
cording to an act of congress, all Of
fees of court commissioner will be de-
clared vacant. to be subsequently filled
by appointments by the judges Of the
district courts instead of by the United
States circuit court as heretofore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Stoddard, of Dearborn
street, entertain the W. r. B. Ps Friday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Now XaIk Is Not Sure

1t looks now as if Austin Hoban Joseph
Kelly and Thomas Dunford, arrested for hold
ing up Charles Zalk Sunday night, would not
be convicted of the, crime. Zalk was quite
positive when the71ne We're arrested Sunday
night that theys were the ones who had held
him up an hour before. Yesterday Zalk
called at the station and asked to have an
other look at the men. His request was
granted, but Zalk after taking a good look
at them, decided that he could not positively
arraigned in the police court yesterday after
noon, and their cases continued to Wednes-
day. Chief Of Detectives Schweitzer says he
is satisfied they are the parties who attempted
to rob Zalk, but If this cannot be proven will
try them on a charge of vagrancy.