davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
RHORGAg AVIATION
COMES AT LAST
Oregon ShOrti Line to Be Sold
January Ninth.
ARRANGED YESTERDAY.
REORGANIZATION Committee VIII
Take Property Then.
ARRANGED YESTERDAY.

Three DEGREES of Foreclosure En-
tered byeJudge sanborn in the
United States Circuit Court Yes
terday-They Were the American
Loan and Trust COmpany's Blank
ct Mortgage and the Utah South
ern General and Utah Southern
Extension MortgaSes-They As-
gregate si5,990,sss.os-Hon. Will
lam ID. Cornish Appointed Spec
iaI Master TO Take Charge of and
Sell the Property-Terms L"iH
Down in the Decrees-The Ira rs
Missouri Freight Rate Association
Acknowledgement Railway News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
lyman AND MILLEVOYE.
a COUPLE OF LETTERS WHICH
PASSED BETWEEN THEM.
Thanks From lyman to the Gener-
GUS Press of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of ireland a Heartfelt Wish OF All
Frenchmen.

New York. Dec. Up. J. p lyman the
notorious Number l. who recently re-
turned to this city from France, gave
to the United Associated Presses today
copies of the following letters which eX
plain themselves:
New York, Nov. 8 1s96-Editor in chief
La Patrie: Permit me, through the
medium OF La PGtrio 10 thank the gen
erous press OF France for its intercession
in my favor and to express at the same
time my deep sentiment of gratitude to
the government and people Of your
magnificent countries for the kind treat
m6nt of which l was the recipient dur
ing my Imprisonment OF BOuiOSne-
10 you, personally, sir, whom L had
the pleasure of knowing before that
event, l give my warnest expressions Of
everlasting friendship. The accident OF
which | was the victim for some weeks
has at least contributed TO increase the
hope cherished IN irish hearts 10 see IN
the future the triumph OF their struggle
fer independence my countrymen nave
been able 10 prove by TINS event the
support given Us by the French press
Before terminating my letter, permit
me TO acquaint you with the sentiments
that al present animate ali lrlSn hearts
They all wish most ardenlIy that the
contemplated union between France and
Russia for the sake OF oppressed human
ity should nave the most glorious re-
suits; they ali wish that when ireland
has taken that place among the nations
which is hers by right, that her children
VIII become the most valiant champions
OF the sacred cause OF progress; they
hope, too, that when the happy hour OF
their deliVerance comes that ch-VaIflOus
France will remember Ireland, whose
sons have often shed their blood ~ battle
Tor your country.
Receive, dear Mr.. Millevoye, my sin
PATRICK ] p lyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
ALLEGED HARNESS THIEF.
George Williams Arrested by Ser
Eeanf John Rurbidge.

Sergeant Burbridge last night ar
rested a hard-looking individual. who
gave his name as George Williams. on
suspicion of being a harness thief.
Some weeks ago two double and one
single sets of harness were stolen from
a resident at Sandy. These were sub
sequently sold at Webber's second
hand store, on State street, and it was
upon information furnished by the
proprietor that the arrest was made.
The man who sold the harness gave
his name as Carlton and his residence
at 1852 West First South street No
Carlton resides az that address. Will
Jams was formerly engaged in the
tomale business in this city. but of late
has done nothing but hanging around
low liquor saloons and other dives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Washington. Ia, Dec. 1.-Society was
greatly stirred up here last night by the
unexpected and unannounced marriage
of Judge j. R. Lewis of San Jose, Cal.
and Mrs. Dr. Richards of Lincoln, Neb-
They We're married at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. DIR. a. w, Chilcote,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Thorne. of the Methodist church They
left for Chicago for short wedding tour,
after which they Will go 10 San Jose, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
= THRIFTY FORGER.
Apparently Wanted in Almost Every
State.


New York, Dec 1.-Richard G.. Monks
alias Wellington Thornwait, a surveyor
was arrested by central office detectives
at the central postofice today. He is
wanted at Bay City, Mich, for forgery.
He had in his possession. when arrested
upwards of 200 blank checks from firms
all over the country. Among the checks
found in his possession We're these; Jonh
y. Zernitz Co, of Chicago, on the Ameri-
can Exchange National bank; a check OF
the Port Huron Savings bank; Eauntze
Bros. on the Bank of Wayne, Wayne,
Kan: Peter Paul & Bros, of Buffalo, on
the Bank OF Commerce; Henry HoiIsr q
Co. of Chicago. on the National Bank OF
Illinois: REGISTER Publishing company OF
Chicago, on the Chemical National bank
of Chicago; check on the Scand;naylan
bank Of Tacoma Wash; on the f-Ist
National of Portland, ore; check on
the Blaine National bank, Blaine, ASH;
Sailady Fruit and Produce company on
the First National OF Chicago; a cneck
of the Cochise City bank, OF tombstone,
Ariz.; a check of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Tacoma, Wash: Amer
Coe of Chicago on the Bankers National
bank, of Chicago; Benjamin carpenter,
on the Northern Trust company, Puget
Sound Wire Nail and Steel company. on
Everett National bank of Everett, WASH /,
check of the First National Dank OF
Jacksonville, H.; on the Fourth Natlohai
bank of ST. Louis; check OF j. ID. conrad
6 Co. bankers Of Red Lodge, Mon !;
check of Traders bank of Chicago; eheck
of II. T. Mallory & Bro, on the mon
Stock Yards National bank OF CnlcaSo /:
check of the First Nat,onal DdnA %
Co, of Chicago, on the Lincoln Natloiial
There were also numerous checks of
Chicago firms. telegram was was IeS I'm gu
stating that an officer would leave at
once for the prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Cheyenne Has a Curfew Law.
(Special to The Hera,d.)

IoHeCIdI 10 I Nc 4ItI l---l-I
Cheyenne, Dec. 1.-The Cheyenne city
council passed a curfew ordinance this
evening compelling children under the
age of IS to be off the streets after
o'clock d. m. between September I and
March l. and after o'clock between
,aIarch and September /. An ordinance
was also passed prohibiting the selling or
giving away of liquor TO minors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Railroad Notes.

George E. Forester. travelling auditor
of the Rio Grande Western, is home
from trip to Honolulu.
George w. Heintz of the Rio Grande
Western general passenger department
will return today from d journey to
Honolulu, where he went to spend his
vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Municipal Elections in Massachu-
sets.

Boston, Dec. Municipal elections
in Massachusetts today resulted in
victory for the Republican ticket in
Pittsfeld and Waltham, for the Demo-
Gratis in Quincy, Woburn, Chicopee and
Northampton. Local issues predomi-
mated and the citizen or independent
ticket was victorious in Maiden, Fitch
burg, New Bedford, Marlborough and
Newton. The municipal election in
Newhaven, Conn, resulted in a victory
for the Republican ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
He Expected 1t.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. Bishop Be-
nacum could not be seen tonight on
account of his absence from the city.
1t is learned from an authoritative
source, however. that he expected an
adverse decision. He objected to the
Judge delegate, and when the judge did
not step aside the bishop dropped his
defense ard came home. He will ap-
peal TO the papal delegate at Washing
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Not in Cnntempt.

San Francisco. Dec. Judge Murphy
today ordered the case of Goodwin VS..
Goodwin stricken from the calendar.
Judge Murphy finds the Comedians case
was dismissed November 10 and the
subpoena issued November has no legal
effect The contempt proceedings are
vacated as is the order restraining Nat
Goodwin from receiving money due from
last weeks enga cement here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
postou prokers Fail.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The suspension of
the firm. of Gage & FELTON,, bankers
and brokers, was announced on the
Stock Exchange this afternoon Mr.. A.
C. Barrage, formerly counsel for the
firm, said after the announcement that
the firm was, ne understood, insolvent,
and probably owed 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
BISHOP BONACUM
BADLY BEATEN
Famous Nebraska Case Is De-
cided Against Him.
He LOSES EVERY
POINT HE MADE
WAS ACTUATED BY MOTIVES SIMS
TER AND VINDICTIvE.

All His Sentences Declared Null and
Void, and the Bishop Condemned
to Pay the Expenses of the Exon
Grated Priests-A History of the
Case Which Has Caused So Much
Connection in Catholic Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Receiver BurIeigh Discharged.

Portland. Or, Dec. Judge Gilbert
of the United States circuit court has
granted the discharge of A. F. Bur-
leigh as receiver of the Northern Pa
cific railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
ellison ut Last PardoDed.

New York, Dec. Ia Herald special
from Sing Sing. n. Y, says: Cow
ernor Morton has granted the petition
Of Frank Ellison. who is serving a five
years sentence in the state prison here
for assault on William H. Henriques
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

in 1898, and has reduced his term by
five months and II days. This, with
the IL months Communication for good
behavior, Will bring about the liberia
ton of Ellison ON January 5. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Hamburg Strike in Statu Quo.

Hamburg, Dec. There has been
little if any change in the strike situa-
ton here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Wire Mil Trust to Dissolve.

New York, Dec. 1.-The members of
the Wire Nail association have decided
after two days deliberations to dis
solve the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
La Patrie Il Rue De GrOissaut, Paris,

Dear Mr.. lyman: We are most deeply
touched by the sentiments you have ex-
pressed. The ultimate union of Ireland
and France consecrated in history by so
many heroic acts accomplished in COM
ncn is again today a great and con-
Solin= truth.
The deliverance of your country is one
of the most ardent desires of our hearts.
Tho hour destined by God for the
triumph of your sacred cause will have
the support and warm wishes OF all the
patriots of France.
Most sincerely yours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

gage and one each for.the Utah South
ern general mortgage and the Utah
Southern extension. Two of the de-
crees were entered in the morning and
the third in the afternoon and in the
evening Receiver Mink and attorneys
in the case left for their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

companies has been called for Dec. %,
to ratify the action of the directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

j. n. Whittlesey of New Haven, Conn;
Brown Caldwell. Richard Dudley ana
Richard Crocker and wife OF New
York, and Henry Pearce of Providence,
r. l., who witnessed the race from a
steam launch: C. o. McClintock OF
Pittsburg, Pa. and Stuart Hotchkiss,
Slowcum Howland and w. d. Make
peace.
The Yale classmen kept their flags up
throughout the afternoon. A number
of them were interviewed by United
Press reporter and all expressed their
belief that the race was won by Lean
der on the merits and in accordance
with the fitness of the crews. Hon. j.
r. Roosevelt, secretary of the United
States embassy, expressed himself as
sorry that the Yales were defeated, but
said he could hardly expect anything
else from young men who were pitted
against older and more experienced
oarsmen selected from the university
crews.
The members of the Yale crew are all
satisfied that they were fairly beaten,
and they are also entirely satisfied with
the way they have been handled by
Cook, who, they declare, had done ev-
erything that could be done in their IN
terests Any story to the contrary
they will denounce as wholly untrue.
| In the fourth heat for the diamond
sculls between DR.. w. S. Mcdowell OF
Chicago and Hon. e. A. Guinness OF
Eton college the former rowed beautl-
| fully. He actually played with GUM
ness and won as he pleased. He finish
| ed in $3.50, three-quarters of lengtr
ahead of Guinness, who seemed to be
greatly tagged DR.. Mcdowell took the
lead from the start, and, emerging from
Temple Island, he was half length
ahead. He steadily increased his lead
and at Fawley Court he was two
lengths in advance Of Guinness. Dur
ing the last half of the race he toof
clean, easy strokes, holding the victory
half way. He could have beaten GUM
ness as he liked.
DR.. Mcdowell said after the race tina
he struck the thirteenth post and chip
ped his oar badly. He thinks tina
Guinness lost his nerve when he wa'
passed. He will meet Beaumont tn
winner of the first heat in the diamon'
sculls race, tomorrow. Beaumont IS
pretty strong sculler, but the docto
says he not only expects to win to-mor
row, but he expects to win the diamon'
sculls.
After to-days race the Yale GREY
held a meeting and elected P. III. Bale.
captain of the crew for 1897.
Brown and Rodgers have entirely re
covered from the effects of their exer
tions and are now all right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
DEATH or JACOB BRoscHARr.
A Well Known Townslnan Passes Away.
For Over Twenty Years Business Man.

A Well Known Townslnan Passes Away
For Over Twenty Years "a Business Man.
After an illness of but eight days, Ja-
cob J. Broschart the well known meat
dealer died at his home, No. so Salem
street. yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Broschart was born in Bavaria in
1S41 and moved to this city about 1863.
He entered the employ Of Strong &
Hart on State street. He next opened
a store for himself near the Eagle ho-
tel on State street. The store was on
the present site of the Durant house.
From there he moved to a store on
Chapel street near the New Haven op-
era house. On the completion of the
City market on Chapel street he moved
into stalls A and B, and remained there
until the fire two years ago last Sat
urday For short time after the fire
he was out of business, but he then
rented the store at 50 Union street and
was in business there at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Broschart's death removes from
the ranks of butchers one of the oldest
in the business in this city, he having
been in the business for over twenty
three years. He was q great lover of
horses, and at different times had own
ed some of the fastest horses in the
city, notable among them being the
fast mare Belle of Putney. This speedy
animal was killed by being driven into
by another team, and Mr.. Broschart
brought suit and recovered damages by
award from the supreme court.
1t was reported at the time of the
Bunnell & Scranton failure that Mr.
Broschart was worth $4,000. He had
considerable money with the firm al
that time, but he recovered only part
of his loss at the settlement of the es-
tate. He was one of the most popular
| merchants in this city and always had
held the respect and confidence of the
citizens. He was one Of the founders
of the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev
Mr.. Siebke pastor. He was a member
/ of Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and
! A. NJ.
! The deceased leaves a widow and
! two children, Mrs. E. L. Meyer of 4:
| Orchard street and Mrs. John j
Braham, wife of the musical director
! of Rice's Evangeline company, who is
now at Manhattan Beach.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
| afternoon at o'clock, with services al
! the house to be conducted by the Rev
4 Mr.. Siebke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
OFFICERS INsTALLED.
Hammonassett Red Mems Shore Dinner
Last Evening-A Pleasant Occasion.

The raising up of the newly elected
Men took place last night in their new
hall on Church street. The hall has
been refurnished and is now one of the
most elegantly fitted halls in the city.
Deputy Grand Sachem Gabriel Steward
of Seymour was the officer presiding
last evening.
After the. exercises a shore dinner was
rendered the past sachem by the tribe
at Sayin Rock About twenty Red Men
were present. Among them were
Charles Whitman, f. H. Ackley, c. p
Butler, Carlos Smith, E. Hayes, James
b. Hadden, C. ]. Berg and Joseph A.
Bromley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

Texas, ]. G. Dudley; Utah, d. w. Nc
Cuen; Vermont, r. B. Smalley; Virgin
ia, p. j. otey; Washington, Hugh c.
Wallace; West Virginia, ]. T. McGraw;
Wisconsin, e. c. Wall; Wyoming, w.
II. Holiday; Arizona, Marcus A.
Smith; New Mexico not chosen; Okla
homa, White M. Grant; Indian terrific
ry, Thomas Marcum; District of CO.
lumbia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

One Of the first of the leaders to en-
ter was Senator Jones Of Arkansas. He
stood at the staff of his state, greeting
all who approached him cordially and
good -naturedly. Governor Altgeld
came over and held an earnest consult
alton with him as soon as he entered
the hall. Senator Cockrell of Missouri,
one of the managers of the Bland boom,
with Senator White of California, was
the next prominent arrival. Senator
Harris came in hot and perspiring af-
ter a tussle with the officials at the en-
trance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
SPORTING TIPS.

Arson and his Colts have gone to work
training at Galveston.
Lewis NJ. Clark Of Louisville has been
selected AS the slater AT Newport track
"racks" parrott has been signed as
pitcher by the St, Louis Browns.
Arson and his colts have arrived "A, Gal
weston and will begin practice at once.
Jimmy Murphy Of Chicago knocked out
lilly Patterson in siN rounds at West SUI
ueuor Wis
President Stuckcy of Louisville denies
the story ahout haYing signed John NJ.
Ward To- manage the team.
Tho wind was so strong that only a
short attempt was made to sail to Mar
settles. The britannia was a bit crippled.
Winners at san Francisco were Peixoto.
Cyrus King. wheel Of Fortune HANSEN
and Crafty ran dead heat, Three Forks,
Billy McCluskcy,
PLAYED last wear with 81. PAU of the
Western league, as n catcher and thinks
he has secured a prize.
CHRIS Won der Ahe e. in Galveston 10
arrange for 81 tour OF the BROWNS through
Texas He predicts successful season
for base hall throughout the country.
II y phiNshury the Brooklyn chess
champion, is again at home and says he
has no apology to make for not winning
the ch SIS championship at the st. peters
burg tournament
Dan stuart has gone to New York with
view OF ascertalniuE how much fight
hero is In MIR. Corhctt, and II he means
BUSINESS Stuart will present the writing
material for meet ny with Lanky Rot
at as carly a date as will suit "Gcnuemau
Jim" on the same spot where the Austria
liam Settled Mahcr with one blow. Stuart
says he has the privilege of pulling off
ali the fights he can scare M on the west
crn bank of the Rio Grandc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
-
CAPITAL CULLlNGS.

Washington. March i--Scnator burrows
introduced I'm in the senate today TO-
make It illegal for tine commissioner OF
patents TO reject an application for patent
on tho ground that tine several features
which II combines have been anticipated
iva several different patents. It requires
mat all reflections shan be based upon "a
single Invention embracing complete an
ticipati1n OF the device applied for.
At tndHy's session ~ tn" senate commit
tee ou foreirn relations Senator Morgan
save notice that he would Tile u minority
report on the seal question, IN when inc
wa take 'ho position that ia" regulations
made uy the Paris tribunal are sufficient
Tor the protection OF The seals ~ properly
enforced
Tie Pacific railroad committee Of The
house today listened 10 a statement 10y
Mt james Monroe. the freight traiNe
manager for the receivers Of the Union
Pacific.
Tho pre- ia mt has nominated Fred T..
Srulrss - be pos'm ister at Hcnr!etta,
4 rcstofnce was established today at
Cosich. In Kaires county, Andrew j. Har-
flmau uostmasttr.
W. y. SuaNey was today appointed
nostmaster ut Lakpnow, IN HUl county,
vice. C.. l.. Bradford, resigned.
The Interior department holds thet m
voluntary seryie" ly a conscript does not
bring "a claimant for q pension within tne
provisions of the statutes.
The state .leparimert has not neen m
formed ~ Wholesale rcsignatons from
th- United States consular service Of per-
sons OF Spnman birth. a+ reported ny
cnhle from Madrid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
THE SOUTHERN STATES.


Shdell, l.a-"Railroad Bnl' Is believed
70 ue IN hiiing near here and II is,claimed
, nS Was seen and positively Identified by
parties ~ Nicholson.
fort smith, hrl.-In the United states
Sourt Judge Parker pronounced the death
io"ttncS on George Pearson, Webster
n,9,ahtfGs John Pearcc. Perry Foreman and
Molhe King. Their execution ~ sat for
thursday April 30.
~, ohatlanooga, Tenn. -- The Methodist
o,.,stnp9I church at Brentwood James
NENN NV ! enn., was burned on the morn
uh 81 fehrunry rs and svery circum-
Sn,nhVe pointed to inccndiarism. After the
na'n q notice was posted up saying sancti-
mN"loh meetings must cease or there
"ou'u lie more hurnngs.
Hirmineham, Aa.-John Marshall a coll
u.rN iarmer who hears a good reputation
NM "iIES'd from his home near Blounts-
n.If mount county, Sunday night
.tt.I'W IN me woods and horribly beaten
WIN hickory switches by a masked m II
VINO informed him that he had stolen
snesp ana hogs and must leave the neigh
now orleans, ia,--lIealth officer OH
pu1hl says mat Notwithstanding the most
sItlgent encris 10 prevent II. smallpox is
~ W. ne increase and the situation Is becom-
,uh more critical Since last Sunday the
hummer OF cases in the city has risen
from seNenty-two to ninety.threc. all bur
ON, one or THIS number being moved TO the
pesthousc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
ZEl.ANA is VICTORIOUS

GROWING Sttonger Ever Day and rras
Again Defeated the Rebels.
Manasua' Nicaragua, March 4.-Capv.
risAted' 1870. hy the Associated Press y
Word is received hers Of the continuaa
advance of the Nlclrnguan government
FORCES INTO the disanected region without
any effective resistance being offered them
and with confidence Of redllSin., the ra,,i,.
OF the l'onists speedily. '"N ''N"''
AFTER tho taking Of la Paz and Matom.
20 Wnleh were regarded "a lilo rehel
sllohSnnidA the gov frnment forces arc
marching directly toward the Pociec
ocean ''' "N'"o
Tho force with which Prcsiden, uc,o,,a
"pvneu ms offensive operations asniust tha
!tu''s ms been reinforced by additional
ttoors from ElucNo,ds. Greytown ana IN.
antlc coast The government il grow
inS stronger every day and feels confident
that n snort campaign VIII put an end. IA
me rebellion. one hundred T thess v,bo
We're wounded I'm the recent engagement,
We're brought TO the Nanagua hospital 60.