davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
CARPET MILLS CLOSE.
Large Stock on Hand Given as the
CauSe.

Yonkers, N Y, Nov. 2O.-Owing to a
big tapestry mill of the Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet company closed
down today. 1t is rumored that the
shutting down of other mills operated
by the company will shortly follow To-
days closedown throws from 5000 to
stated that if the rumors of closing
down of other mills prove true there
Will be 1900 hands out of employment.
The Smith carpet mills are the largest
in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
-
VIII Ask For LEGISLATION.

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-At a meeting of the
Railway Brotherhood Chiefs held at the
Sherman house today, it was decided that
The five principal organizations would
adopt concerted action to secure the pas
sage in the next congress of legislation
which would have a beneficial result from
their standpoint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
Niagara,s Power O. *.

Buffalo, n. Y. Nov. 2O-The expert
mental test made by the Buffalo Street
Railway company On two of its lines of
the electric power from the Niagara
Power company has proved so success
full that the power will be gradually ex-
tended to the other lines of the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
The Ships.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Arrived-Norman
die from Hamburg via Southampton and
Cherbourg.
Sailed-Rotterdam for Rotterdam.
Arrived Out-WIllehad, Bremerham;
Fulda at Genoa.
Sailed for New York-Fuernessia from
Neville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
DEATH THE END.

Fate OF. an EIoping Couple in North
Dakota.
Valley City, N. D., Nov. 2O.-A man
and woman of middle age, well-dressed
and OF refined bearing, arrived here
last night and registered at the hotel
as Thomas Owens and wife, New Rock
ford. They at once went to their room.
and were not seen again alive This
morning when the couple did not ap-
pear. the room was forced open and
they were found lying across the>bed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
IN BEHALF or wORDEN.
President Cleveland Makes Per
soma. Appeal.

soma. Appeal.
Sacramento, Nov Ex-Governor Budd
this afternoon received from President
Cleveland a personal plea for the COM
mutation of the sentence OF Samuel
H Worden, sentenced to hang for
wrecking train in Yolo county,
during the great A. r. U. strike three
years ago. The president states as a
ground for his interest in the case that
while a resident OF New York state,
before his elevation the presidency,
he had formed a great friendship for
Worden's mother, music teacher.
The governor has also received per-
sonal appeal from C. P. Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific, for
the Communication of the death sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

that what the heirs wanted was an ac-
counting from the government, with
leave to make applications for a sink
ing fund in liquidation of the first mort
gage Indebtedness of the corporations.
held to be a lien prior and paramount
10 that of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
New York. June y. 1892

at the time Foster was appointed to sue
coed Blaine:
New York, June p, 1892.
my Dear MIR. Pres;dent:-Since our
interview on Saturday, I have given the
most earnest thought and sought the best
information on which to base a judgment
upon the question of secretary of state.
The office is one of the most attractive
in the government, and was rendered
doubly so by the cordially of your tender
of it. So prominent and confidential a
relation with yourself and your admins
tration would be in every way most
agreeable to me- l throw aside in con-
sidering the subject a large and remuner-
alive trust which l must resign and view
the appointment as it may affect the
present campaign.
First and above all other things, 1
am anxious for your success in the COM
ing election. That, in my judgment, is
of the greatest moment for the best in
terests of the country, and for the future
of the Republican party. Our canvass is
extraordinarily free from defensive or
explanatory matters and presents I'M
usually aggressive strength. One promi-
nently identified with railway manage
ment, coming into the cabinet at this
late hour and IN the heat of the cam
paign, might lead to an effort to raise
new issues in the few states where such
questions are as yet unsettled. If the
question did in any way create a division
or embarrassment 1t would destroy all
the pleasure and pride which would
otherwise attach to this great Office
can do much more effective work in the
ranks. as 1 have been accustomed to,
than il Office.
Thanking you with all my heart for
your generous confidence and valued
friendship, l am fully convinced that it
is my duty at this juncture TO decline
your very kind invitation to become sec
rotary of state. Faithfully yours,
"CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW.
ITO his Excellency, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 20.-Mail ad-
vices received here confirm the rumors
which nave reached here of the exist
euce of political troubles in Hayti, eman-
ating from financial scandals, and a rev.
olution is feared as the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
Trailing n Negro.

StarlSville. Miss, Nov. 2O.-Eugene Bal
lington, a young white man of this place,
was shot and seriously wounded this
morning by a negro, who at once made
for the woods There have been 40 men
with dogs on his track all evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

San Francisco. Nov. 2O.-The whaling
steamer Beluga arrived from the north
today with the largest catch of the sea-
son. She had % whales-37,O0 pounds of
bone and 100 barrels of OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
POST CHAPLAIN LOWELL.
Relieved From the Sixteenth, and
Will Return Home.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Nov. 20.--By direction of
the secretary of war, Post Chaplain
Delnlar L. Lowell, United States army,
having been found by an army re'tir-
ing board incapacitated for active serv-
ice, is retired from further duty with
the Sixteenth infantry, and will pro-
coed to his home and report thence
by letter to the adjutant general of
the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

they have definite instructions to CO.
operate in the heartiest manner, be
cause of the high imperial ends to be
served by the CABLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Mrs. Rogerson, who ran one of the
largest millinery establishments in Chi
cago, has confessed judgment for $50 900,
and executions have been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Admiral McNair's Asiatic squadron is
to be increased by the addition of the
cruiser Petrol, now repairing at the
navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Chatfield Post Grand Army of the Re-
public St Augustine, Fla, has passed
a resolution rendering its services to the
government of the United States in case
OF war with Spain or any other nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
EATEN BY CANNIBALS
Probable Fate of Party of Gold
Hunters.
BETRAYED BY NATIVES OF THE
SOLOMON ISLANDS.

Six Whites Were Accompanied by
Five OF the Black Men-Remarka-
bic Story Told by One of the Cam
nibaIs Who Acted as u Guide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
Mr.. HANNA'S POLICY
Outlined In a Conference With
Mr.. F. w. Peck.
WILL WORK TO COUNTERACT DEM
oCRATIC EFFORTS.

National Legislation Will Be So
shaped as TO show That the DEM
Ocratic Party Is the Friend of
the WOrkinGman-Mere state
Inents VIII Not Suffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
DEPEW TO HARRISON.
Letter Declining the Office of Sec
rotary of State.

New York, Nov. pa Sun special from
Washington says: The following is a
copy of the letter sent by Chauncey NJ
Depew to President Benjamin Harrison,
declining the Office of secretary of state
at the time Foster was appointed to sue
coed Blaine:
The herald., 1896-02-16

succession OF the Ottoman imperial
family passes to the eldest survivor and
not from father to son, as with other
European and eastern dynasties.
In former times these matters were
considerably simplified by a general
massacre, on the accession of sultan,
of all of the males who stood in the
way of his direct issue. When you
visit the Tubeh, or tombs Of the i'm
perial family, which surrounded the
seven imperial mosques, you may ob-
serve that several OF the cofins-3Ome
of them of mere infants-have the tur-
bans affixed to their head slightly in
clined to the left. This means that the
body beneath is that of q prince who
died violent death-was murdered.
The following description Of Prince
Rschad (ths actual heir apparently was
given me by DR.. -, his physician.
He is about 81 years Of age, tall and
we'll proportioned, but inclined to
stoop. His features are regular; his
nose, like that of Abd-ul-Hsmid, is
rather Semitic in shape, hooked, eyes
blue, hair and beard light red. His
manners are very gracious and easy,
and he is exceedingly generous and
kind. He is probably not as intelli.
gent as his brother, ADD ul- -Hamid, but
he is nothing like go nervous, although
obliged to live sequestrated exist
ence, in obedience TO the absurd rezu.
lations and traditions of the Ottoman
court, and be is fairly we'll informed
as to what is taking place in
Europe and in the empire. He
is not at all fanatical, but sim
ceraly religious. He has two
wives, both highly educated ladies,
who speak French. German and Eng
lish. They are we'll born, being the
daughters of distinguished pashas, and
dress in the house like Frenchwomen.
whom three are boys. Rechad plays
very we'll indeed on the piano, and is a
great admirer of classical music. Like
Sultan Abdul. Hamid, he is good
draughtsman and sketches very nicely.
] have seen some of his drawings and
they really have considerable merit,
being much above the average of anna
teur performances.
was assured that Rschad was cap
ital farmer, taking practical interest
in his farm up the Bosphorous, which
he visits daily, bis only relaxation in q
life of stupenduous monotony. When
he drives out it is invariably in close
brougham, escorted and surrounded by
at least dozen armed horsemen. All
visitors, even his medical man, are
searched on entering the Charagan
palace, where he resides, as kind of
state prisoner, for books and papers,
which are taken from them and only
returned when they leave the palace.
Thus is an intelligent and well-inten-
toned prince kept in utter ignorance
CT those very things with which he
ought to be best acquainted in order to
qualify himself to occupy the throne
should he be destined to ascend it's
weary steps.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The herald., 1896-02-16
The Popular Tourists Resort OF
East Los Angeles
HANDSOMEST IN THE CITY
Donkey Rides aud Fine Dinners Much
Roioyed by Visitors
Readily Accessible by rleans Of Cars from Ali
Parts Of the City-Numerous Attrac-
tions of the Resort

The delightful park which has been
recently opened, at the extremity of
the Downey avenue car line, by Wan
mack Bros, is proving to be one OF the
most popular resorts OF the city. Tour
lists aud citizens alike find enjoyment
i'll its picturesque environment, pleas
ure ia the entertaining reoreations af-
forded them aud deep interest in the
geological attractions provided for
their editlcation. The fora of the de-
lightful emlnence is OF deep interest to
the student OF nature, in her intinitude
of tree and liant life. Crowds are
seen every day taking advantage Of
this opportunity OF looking upon an
idesl tropical landscape, riding the
good nstured donkeys over the noun
tain paths, studying ths charming
panoramic view thrown round the
spot and looking out upon the beauti-
fui city of Los Angeles at their feet.
Elegant luncheons are served to guests
At the restaurant, than which there is
none bstter on the coast. Besid ss
The herald., 1896-02-16
Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grown

y s4ine from a trite old verse we used to re-
cite in our school-boy days. 1t has Il forcible
Application to those small ailments which we
are apt to disregard until they reach formid-
alb proportions. fit OF indigestion, a
"slight" attack OF constipation, it is assumed.
will soon pass off. but is very apt to get worse.
and in tbs meantime is neglected until the
ailment become chronic and then, II not en-
1irely eradicated, is constant annoyance
and menace OF worse consequences, Tor dis
eases rccollect beget one another. How
much wiser to resort TO q course OF llostcttc,'s
Stomach Bitters at the outset OF the malady
than to temporize with it at The start or treat
it with violent remedies in its maturity. Be
on time with disease, or it may floor you.
Malario,s, rheuma attic and kidney complaints.
dyspepsia, cons tipation. bilicusness and ner-
and should be ''nipped in the bud' by a
timely resort to the Bitters
The herald., 1896-02-16
HEIR TO TURKEYS THRONE

Mr. Richard Davey, perhaps the ablest
and best informed correspondent in
Constantinople, writes the following
interesting royal gossip to the West
minister Gazette:
Sultan Abd-ul-Hamid III has four liv-
ing brothers. These princes are the de-
posed and insane Sultan Murad Y, who
is his majesty's senior by fonr years;
Rechad Efendi, the heir apparent, and
two much younger brothers, War.ed
din Effendi and Snleiman Eifendi.
Prince Selim.-or, as the Turks say
Sslim Sultan-is the present sultan's
eldest son, but he stands no chance of
succeeding to the throne until all his
uncles and the three sons of his eldest
uncle, Murad Y, are dead, because the
The herald., 1896-02-16
LEARNED CHIMPANZEE.

Johanna, the female chimpanzee in
the Central Park Zoo, may soon be-
come a useful member of society. Her
keeper, Mckay, and Assistant Director
George r. Burns declare che has more
brains than many men they have met.
They are teaching her to write and to
draw, and she is rapidly learning. An
exceedingly interesting meeting will
be arranged when Prof. Garner returns
from Africa.
Prof. Garner is the man who thinks
he knows the language of gorillas and
chimpanzees. He built steel cage in
the African forest and talked through
the bars with the man-like apes who
came to visit him. While he talks to
Johanna she may draw his portrait or
possibly write notes to him in chimpan-
zee.
Johanna gave her first exhibition Of
her ability to write and draw yesterday.
1t must be said that Johanna would
not take prize for writing in any
school. No one could read what she
wrote. 1t may be that she was writing
in her native tongue. But she draws
we'll. She can draw cork with grace
and agility. She always draws crowd
around her cage in the Zoo. She drew
the rude figure of female yesterday.
The figure is supposed to represent a
widow. She wears a grieved express
sion, and her hands are lifted as il in
lamentstion. Johanna has a fellow
feeling for widow. She is herself q
widow. She is the relict of Chiko, the
famous chimpanzee who came to his
untimely end at Dayton, o., in July,
1894
Since Chiko's death Johanna has
mourned for him necessarily, which is
pointed out as fine example to some
women. Various large and attractive
apes have unsuccessfully tried to COM
fort her, as che is young for widow
IS years old on January 4th last. Even
that dude ape, the mandril, that has a
The herald., 1896-02-16

these attractions there is the supreme
requisite of the tourists and sight
ssers' pleasure, hearty welcome and
q so!icitous regard for the comfort and
pleasure Of visitors.
In all their conduct Of this new and
attractive resort there has been mani
fest determination upon the part of
the proprietors to maintain strictly
high-toned place, free from the objec-
tionable element Of society. Livery
precaution has been established to Sc
cure to the public one Of the most de-
lightful places of recreation in this
city which shall be at all times far re-
moved from the contaminating intlu-
ences of social outcasts. The beautiful
grounds are carefully policsd by vigil
ant officers, who make it their sole duty
10 see to it that parties of ladies and
children shall not be offended.
The city patr onage Of Wannack park,
large as it is, is not more so than the
character of the place and OF the estlm-
able gentlemen who conduct 1t richly
deserve. The general manager, Mr.. Ed
Bu9eard, ia a man of wide experience
in the conduct Of places and means Of
public amusement, having for many
years managed some of the best
dramatic combinations OF America. He
is man Of culture and refinement,
with no place for the patient contem-
plation Of anything gross in his make
up.
Under his intelligent management
the Wannack park will always be a
place of popular resort for the highest
and best class Of patrons.
Among the plans at present contem-
plated by the proprietors for the i'm
provement and perfection of the park,
are the erection at once of fine thea.
ter building, casino and the estab.
lishment of first class geological gar
den. Plans for part Of the new build
ings are already accepted and contracts
closed. An expert is now in the city
Of San francisco making selections of
rare animals for the menagery. When
all is in perfect readiness for the car
rying out OF the management of the
place as contemplated first class or
chestra will be in constant attendance
in the park.
A first class merry-go-round has
just been added to the attractions of
the park, which will be operated today
for the first time. This novel access
sorry, always the wonder and delight Of
the children, is one of the best type
made and of the largest size.
The herald., 1896-02-16

finger Of her left hand. Then she put
the paper on the fcor of her cage and
held it in place with her right foot.
Johanna has great advantage in writ
ing and drawing over simple human
beings. She is ambideXtrous as to her
hands, and feet too.
Having fixed the paper Johanna
quatted down and looked around,
smiling, like those little mechanical
monkeys that smoke cigarettes, turn
their heads from side to side and grin.
Then she put the point Of the pencil
between her lips. Then she stuck out
her tongue and began to write. With
every motion Of her pencil she moved
her tongue and twisted. Watch class
of school boys leaning over their writ
The herald., 1896-02-16

sky-blue nose and is variously marked
in gaudy colors, tried in vain to win
the mourning Johanna.
1t was to distract her constant mind
from her bereavement that Burns and
Mckay determined to teach Johanna
to write and draw. She had so far ad-
vanced that they permitted her to
show her accomplishments yesterday.
They gave her pencil an1 a large
piece of white paper. Johanna took
the pencil between the thumb and
first finger of her right hand and the
paper between the thumb and first
The herald., 1896-02-16


and ma m
t m
was gserou o o %
con-
o M
from &c
b, Maple aycnue.r
The herald., 1896-02-16

ingbooks and you will see many of
them do the same thing.
No one could read what Johanna
wrote. But every one could see that
the figure she drew was a woman's
figure. The expression OH the woman's
face is intensely pathetic.
When Johanna can write better it is
possible that the smaller monkeys in
the Zoo may become her pupils.
The herald., 1896-02-16

During the memorable siege of Sc
bast0pol the batteries of the allied
armies threw upwards of 10000 tons of
shot and shell into the city.
The herald., 1896-02-16

In 1887 General Sherman predicted
that "the most terrible war ever known
will take place in this country before
the end of the century,"
The herald., 1896-02-16
From a Young Lady's Diary

'Yes, feel perfectly well again, and my friends
can hardly believe that AIN the poor little in
valid they used to pity SO much l don't think
any woman ever suffered as much ms l did. Ny
nerves were bundle of vibratory cords that
seemed to carry pain to every part OF my body.
couldn't bear the least noise, and the tick of the
clock at night seemed like the noise from some
workshop. had palpitation OF the heart head
aches and dizziness arc would often lie awake
all night long. The least exertion took my
breath away, and at time felt as though woul
ay. consulted the leading physicians and took
enough Of medicines to stock a drug store. l had
about given up all hope when my sisters called
Oil the English and German specialists and told
them about my case. 1t was fortunate thing
for me- for today am new woman in health,
and have almost forgotten all the misery sui
fercd No words express my gratitude to
these skilful specialists. and if il had not been
for them don't think this present happiness
would be mlnc
"MRs ANNIE WILLIS, 113 Flower ST."
The herald., 1896-02-16

Magaw's Penn. cheese is the purest,
richest and finest favored cheese made,
and can be obtained of Il. W. Grannis,
grocersWest Adams and Hoover streets.
The herald., 1896-02-16
Rheumatism

In the hands OF our specialist quickly yields 10
treatment. You can consult him free of cost.
There is no longer any excuse for your rheu-
matte misery. We offer you relief at very
small cost.
The herald., 1896-02-16
Diseases of Women

matte misery We offer you relief at very
| small cost.
Diseases of Women
| An eminent specialist and a skilled lady
| physician have charge OF this depl rtment.
| Consultation is free.
The charges are so moderate that all women
| who suffer from any female disease should
! consult them without delay. They are bring
| ing hope and new Life to Others why not to
you
Nervous Diseases
| Obscure nervous disorders. functional uerv-
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! headaches. neuralgia, sciatica, irregular
| twitchings. st. Vtus dance, paralysis OF spinal
or puripheral nerves are treated by a special
! ist who has no equal in the successful treat
| ment and cure OF these diseases
Thousands suffer fr ON these troubles with
| out knowing the true nature of their ailm eut.
| Come and consult, free of cost. specialist who
| will seek out the exact cause OF your suffering
and place you on tn proper road to relic i.
An Eminent Physician
, Treats ali diseases oi the stomach, heart. kid
neys, bowels, liver and abdominal organs.
| His advice is worth much to you. and he will
F; point out the way to speediest relief. Thou
| sands suffer from some obscure diseases OF
| these organs. Each doctor calls it different
name and each locates the trouble in diff
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Our Surgeon
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without pain. cutting or detention from busi-
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