davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
Is Up In Arms,

NEW YORK. Jan. A special to
the Herald from Key West. Fla. says:
Startling advices have been received
here from the city Of Havana to the
effect that the whole province of Ha-
Vana Is up in arms against 1he govern
ment. While no details are given of
actual engagements. the reports say
that the government troops are falling
back everywhere in the disinfected
western regions before the triumphant
rebel army. To allaY as much as pos
sfble the a'anic excited by this condi-
ton of affairs the chief officials in the
capital are sending out in every direc-
ton false DISPATCHES about the sttlla-
ton. That these attempts al sitting
facts are far from successful is shown
by the wide currency which has been
given to the rumor that the actual
crisis in the revolution has arrived
and that far from holding the insur-
rectionists in check, the Spanish mill
tary authorities have been out-gener-
aled. have allowed their foes to turn
the flank Of their main portion and
have thus found themselves in a
military dilemma of the most humil-
iaIting as well as the most serious
character. Not only are highly i'm
aginative reports of Spanish victories
disseminated. the Havana advices
state. but the vigilance of the censor
has been redoubled. and letters as we'll
as kilograms and cable messages are
subjected to rigid examination that
the news furnished by the authorities
at the palace may not be alar1ningly
contra dicted bv the reiteratior Of ae-
tual facts relating to the crisis.
Another report received is that a
conspiracy to destroy the government
buildings in Havana by dynamite has
been disclosed and the plot and con-
spirators frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
BOISE BITS
BROWNE HAS SAVED THE NEOEs-
sITY FOR PROSECUTION.
Captain P1ummer Will, 1T is said,
Buy the Black Harriet NIine-A
Sensational Arrest.
fsnecial to The Herald.l


BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 4.-The necessity
S. Browne. ex-treasurer of Latah county,
into court. was forestalled today by a
message from him to Attorney-General
Parsons stating he had RENTED the
sum withheld by him out of money due
the state. 1t amounts to $500.
Captain Plummer, manager of the De-
Lamar mine has just completed exam
ination of the Black Hornet mine and it
is said the deal for it's transfer to him
will be contaminated in a few days.
The consideration is given at SlOO. GOO
Captain Plummer is buying the mine tor
his company. The company will put in
q mill and make other improvements,
aggregating to cost 100000
"A sensational arrest was made here
tonight Set Morgan, a middle aged man
was placed under arrest on a charge
of raping his 11-year-old daughter.
Neighbors were organizing to give Nor
gan a touch of rail riding with tar and
feather fringe when the arrest was
made. and some talked of lynching him.
Tate. the Silver City stage robber. has
been taken from the state officials by
the United States officials, who propose
to make him answer first to Uncle Sam
for his interference with mails officers
in all adjoining states are on the look
out for Tates partner, Jack Mulky, alias
Jack Salmon, one of the most desperate
men in this section. He has sent a letter
to a party here in which he defies the
officers and details his experience in
crime in California and Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
VIII Not Attack Havana.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The reported
invasion of the provinces of Havana
by the insurgent forces has been
earnestly discussed by the Cuban
leaders in New York. Senior Tonaso
Estrada Palma. leader of the tunta.
said:
TT is in line with the work General
Gomez is daily accomplishing. Ha-
vana province is rich in sugar planta-
tions and General Gomez is there to
destroy the crops. This is his ulan
from first to last in his great march
to the westward. and the torch has
been applied to Matanzas and Santa
Clara. and in other provinces east Of
them. and now it remains to remove
the cane in Havana province. West
of that province he will probably not
march. as the island west Of that Dor
ton grows narrower and the planta-
tons are used for raising tobacco
largely. The tobacco crop will not be
moIested"
Then YOU do not anticipate an at
tack on Havana by General Gomez
armv?'
mot at present. There would be no
object in such course and General
Gomez would not undertake it. Cen
eral Campos has 100000 men and Co.
mez has possibly $4,000. all told, and
some of his soldiers have only side
arms and machetes. In Mantanzas
and Havana provinces General Gomez
could probably muster $4,000 we'll
armed veterans and could not expect to
win q pitched battle against 10000
soldiers. even if the majority of the
latter were green recruits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
lSneotal to The Herald.l

lOpeCldd 10 Inc E1eTdlQ.J
WASHINGTON. Jan. fit is re-
ported to The Herald correspondent
by thoroughly reliable party that
Attorney General Harmon, on being
informed of the respective ages Of Mer-
rift and Baskin. remarked, '@Too old,
too old" The belief grows that Gov
ernor West stands but little chance
for the iudgeship. Secretary Carlisle
is certainly his warm friend, and it
was by reason Of his insistence that
West was appointed governor. 1t is
considered extremely doubtful, how
ever. in the face Of emphatic remon-
strances from great majority of
the members of the bar of Utah
against Governor Vests appointment.
whether Secretary Carlisle will be
willing to ask that West be nominated
as a PERSONAL favor. Thus far West
has filed no papers. leaving everything
to his good friend Carlisle.
Utah Commissioner Letcher is try
ing to Dull wires for John Marshall, in
expectation that if Marshall is ap-
pointed judge ne will be made clerk.
Farley Williams will arrive here
Sunday to urge Marshall's appoint
ment. John W. Burton is also for Mar
shall. If Marshall stands any chance,
but If not he would like to get it him
self. AS heretofore intimated in these
dispatches. John Marshall and Judd
stand the best chance. w. c. Hall
might be appointed if West would
withdraw. but as matters stand Hall
cannot get any of the Kentucky influ-
ence which would be essential to his
success.
It is regarded as probable that if
Judd is not made judge he will con-
tinue as district attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
Hnre Plenty of Men.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 4.-P. ]. Hunter,
of this citv has letter from Colonel
Carlos z. Aguirre of the Cuban army,
formerly a New York dentist, in
which he saws the patriots have had
plenty of men al along, but lacked
ammunition While the war Jagged
on account Of the heat during August
and September. the patriots put in the
time landing arms and preparing for
the winter campaign. Aguirre says
the Spanish soldiers have been driven
entirely from the inland cities and are
at present strong only at two seaports.
In the past six weeks the Spanish sol
diers have not shown themselves out
side of fortified towns. Asuirre saws
the patriots are making ARA ngements
to attack Havana and he did not be-
ueve the Spaniards would be able to
withstand the onslaught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
SULLIYAN's SCRAP.
He is Knocked Out the Second Time
in a Fair Fight.


CHICAGO, Jan. John L. Sullivan
has been knocked out the second time
in a fair fight. 1t happened at La Sale.
ILL.,, last night. Sullivan and Paddy RYAN
are travelling with a dramatic company,
another member Of which is q large
billy goat named Dan" Sullivan had
great delight in bantering the goat and
watching the frantic efforts Of the lat
ter to resent it. John l.. would slap Dan
pull his WhiSkers and offer other in
dignities that fairly drove his gudtsnIp
insane with rage. When he could think
of nothing worse, Suiiy would turn Dan
oyer on his back, where the goat would
lie helpless, his spreading horns pre-
venting him from turning over. Then
Sullivan would spit in his face
Dams feelings toward the ex-cham-
pion became such that he would snort
With rage at the very sight of the pu-
gillst. But his day of reckoning came.
When the show was at La Sale, SuiIi-
van was seated IN dressing room near
the stage putting on his shoes, when
the door opened and Dan, who was
standing nearby tied to the wall as u.s.
uai, got glimpse of him. The goat
maze plunge and snapped the rope
Before Sullivan realized that he was in
any danger, Dan had struck him with
the force of a trolley car and the big
fellow was knocked into a heap in the
corner Of the room. Sullivan tried TO Use
ana the goat gave him another butt so
hard that the big pugilist could NOT
even call. He just lay on the floor and
gasped. A member of the Company
walked in at that moment and Dan gave
him one in the stomach that laid him
completely out Sullivan had by this
time gained his wind and he let out a
luSty bawl that brought reinforcements
to subdue Dan. Sullivan for a time was
wild with anger and nothing short Of
the murder of the goat would suit him
He, finally changed his mind, however.
and now says that Dam can whip anv
goat on earth and he is ready 10 back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
WHERE Is HE.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A local paper
says: A question that is worrying a num-
Der of people In Chicago is Where is
Robert E. NelSon?'
The firm of Nelson & Co.. OF which
the missing man was the head, had an
Office ON the first floor of the Masonic
Temple. He did q commission business
in grain and provisions, and it is said
had been given various amounts of
money by his customers with which to
operate the board of trade. This money
some of them say, has never been ac-
counted for, but whether he used it sue
ceSsfully or whether he lost it In pri-
vate specuiations, is not known. The
amount which Nelson is charged with
having misappropriated is estimated at
from 5000 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
TIE GRIDIRON.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 4-In a sea
IF mud and water, the Butte football
team defeated the Seattle eleven today
by a score OF TO > after one Of the
most stubbornly fought battles ever wit
messed in the northwest. It was a game
OF sensations, IN which the Seattle play
ers took the leading part, with the e1-
ception of Mcmillan, eX-captain of the
celebrated team, who bore the brunt of
battle for the mountaineerS. Owing to
an injury in the Portland game sn New
Years day, ellis, the swift halt-back,
was unable 10 take part However.
" bateNer loss this may have been to
Butte. the ruling OFF OF Donnelly, after
five minutes play, was tar greater
loss to Seattle.
earle. the Stanford guard. who played
left half back for Seattle. was the hero
of the game, but Mcmillan, who seemed
TO be the only Butte man capable of
making gains through Seattle's stccng
line. came in for q large amount OF
fa-qfeso
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
DAMRosCH.

KANSAS CITY, jan 4-Walter DAM
roseh, with his orchestra. left for Min
neaDolis at midnight, after filing an
enlargement consisting OF three pro.Iuc-
lions at the Auditorium. che closing
performance, that OF Die Wllkure, With
Klafsky as BrunnhiIde, this evening,
proved q grand success. hlafslly scored
:, decided hit Through each perform
srDce crowded houses and Onbcunded
enthusiasm has greeted the company
1t vas stated this evening TO an As
ISOLATED Press reporter by Mr.. Dam
soschg' representative, that the orchestra
leader had practically decided to take
his company to San Francisco after his
New York season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
CALLED HOME.
Mrs. ButterAeId.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4--Nrs. Rachel
Reid Butterf1eld. the widow of the late
General #. w. Butterield. died here
today at her home. Death was the
result of a surgical operation last
Thursday.
Mrs. Butterield came to Kansas in
1871. and was 6S years of age She was
the mother of Miss Lulu Butter1eld
and Mr.. Chauncey G. BuHerfield of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
TOO OLD, TOO
OLD" SAYS HE
Attorney General Harmon on
Merritt and Baskin.
VESTS CHANCES POOR.
PROTESTS FROM THE MEMBERS
OF THE UTAH BAR.

West Has Filed No Papers, Leaving
Everything to His Friend Car
IsIe-P. L. Williams VIII Urge
the Appointments of Marshall, and
Letcher is Also Doing the Work
of His Life-Burton is Also For
Marshall, But Would Not Refuse
the Position Were 1T offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
Commander hingsIev.

PETERSBURG. Va. Jan. IA
Richmond special to the Index-Appeal
SAYS: Commander Lewis Kingsley, of
the training ship Essex. which is lying
off Yorktown. Va, dropped dead on
board his vessel this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
BIG BLAZE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Fire in the plant
of the Chicago Forge and Bolt company,
did $4,000 damage today. The plant is
owned by the American Bridge conf
pany, and is an auxiliary concern to the
latter. The forge department is i build
ing $50 by so feet, and was practically
DESTROYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
Thomas j. Foley.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Thomas j. Foley
at one time leading baseball player,
died suddenly today of apoplexy
In 1866 he captaine3 the old Chicago
Excelsiors the pioneer baseball club of
this city and the first team to bear the
name Of the White Stockings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
A GOOD AID.

DENVER. Jan. At is stated on good
authority that one of the weaithiest
riage to Miss Laura Burt, the "AIadee
Briefly of Jacob Lifts -'In Old Zen
lucky company during the engagement
of the company in Denver this week.
Miss Burt. il is said. declined the offer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
COLD ISOLATION
OF BRITAIN
Events of the Past Week Are
Ample Proof.
ANTI-BRITlSH COMMENTS
THEY HAVE BEEN VERY BITTER
of LATE.

German Emperor SavageIy Attack
ed-The Venezuelan Criais-Th
Standard on the SubIect-Views
of the People Who Are Behind
the Scenex-Life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone, and the Pleasure 1T is
TO Entertain Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
Henry A. Moore.

BRoKKLYN. N. Y, Jan. 4-Ex-county
Judge Henry a. Moore died today, aged
20 years He has been i'll for some time
and rheumatism affections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
RoLTrHO A PRODIGY.

James NJ. Bolitho, Sewer county s
Republican representative in the
lower house, is a prodigy. AT one
time yesterday the speakership was
conceded to him Presley Denny,
from Beaver, was his only formidable
rival for a seat In the chair and Mr.
Bolitho relinquished his claim in order
to install Hon. William II. Clark, an
other Sewer man. in the Office of ser
geant-at-arms. The southern people
knew they could not successfully lay
claim 10 both honors and Mr.. Bolitho
hunbly sacrificed his own ambitions
to the advancement of Mr.. Clark who
had campaigned for him last fall. In
consequence Mr.. Bolithos friends are
disappointed and they are legion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
NOTICE TO SELECT KNrGTHs A. o,

The members of Salt Lake Legion
No. /, are hereby ordered to meet at
the A o. u. W. hall. in full uniform,
on Monday, January s, 1896, at 10
o'clock a. m. sharp To take part in
the inaugural parade
EDGAR HOWE Commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

this city. and of Mr. Pardac Butter
field. who lives in California. The
funeral will be held Sunday and the
interment will be in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
f. A Ahnn,a

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Edgerton A. Adams
president of the American Bridge com
pany. died early this morning of pneu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
FARNswoRTH NOT A CANDIDATE.
FRANK ]. COMING.

Ben Rich, Frank J. Canpon's man
ager, received telegram from his
principal last evening stating that he
viii arrive in Salt Lake on Wednes-
H7U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

favor Of Cannon pere, while john Hen
ry Smith is being very prominently
mentioned as a possibility.
For the other place this prophet
pronounced Arthur Brown and Judge
Bennett unqueSttonably in the lead,
with the former claiming the north,
tine latter the south and Salt Lake
about evenly divided4a In the event of
a deadlock between these two and a
break to another candidate, chances are
about evenly divided between Colonel
Trumbo, Judge Goodwin. c. S. Vlarian
and Q. J. Salisbury, This prognosti-
cation Is believed to be by other con-
seryatiYe politicians, very much ait va
Rance with the real situation as re-
CARDS Junge Goodwin, who is barely
consfdei-sd 6. possibility by them AS
concerns the other three, they are all
conceded 10 be in the race with Colo
mel Trumbo and as. 'Vartan the most
logical candidates, toward whom a
stampede might be made "a the event
of a break. Whether or not the con-
test Will thus eliminate time alone will
tell
FARNsWORTH NOT A CANDIDATE.
The rUmor concerning 2. 7. Farms
worth which was given SO much atten-
ton by politicians day before yester-
day, proves to have been without
foundation. Mr.. Farnsworth stated
yesterday that ne is not candidate.
that the statement was not authorized,
and that he does not want the Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
GRATITUDE TO GROVER.
VENEZUELANS WHO APPRECIATE
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.

s'The Voice CT Justice Has Spoken
With Potent Sound; it is the
Voice OF the Great American PeO-
PIE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

LONDON, Jan. At any such proof
was necessary, the events of the past
week have once more tended to establish
beyond any doubt the cold isolation of
Great Britain. But the anti-British COM
ments Of the foreign press have been SO
bitter since the invasion of the Transvaal
republic by the fili0usterer DR.. Jameson,
VITA or without the knowledge of the
British South Africa company and the
colonial authorities. that this feature of
the situation has produced d decided sem
s@uon' which has eliminated in an out
burst OF indignation against Emperor
William for sending his dispatch of con-
graduation to President Kruger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
MIsCELLANEOU>.

EXTRAoR-
dinaryi 81 West Galena street:
10 a. m. 20 p. m. Profess
sor Wilson. the famous medium. has
arrived in Butte fer a short time only
Tells your past. present and future four
different ways. lie is conceded by crit
les TO be the best No matter what your
trouble may be. he can change Il and j.
the only one who absolutely guarantees
satisfaction or refunds your money
Letters must contain Zee. which Is 81
Why consult the p-etenders and brazen
mountebanks iufesting the city when
YOU may consult the best for the same
money A short time only. S2l West Ga
lena street 10 a. N 10 3 p. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
COURT NOTES.
Fines and sentences-Cases on Trial-The
slendar for the Week.


Great Falls, March 23.-Fifteen days in
Jail was the sentence Mary Baily received
in Judge Hawkins court this morning for
drunkenness. She has two children whom
Chief of Police Germ has had taken care
of by Mrs. Hughes. Mary Baily is a wild
ow and has been before the court before
on the same charge.
Walter Boniface was in the police court
this morning charged with assault on
Thomas Francis. The trouble arose in a
saloon over game of pool, Francis
claiming he was being cheated. In the
scrap which followed he was hit in the
face, but not seriously injured Boniface
pleaded guilty and was released on bail
He will be sentenced later. The rest of
the police court proceedings consisted of
common DRINKS, who received the usual
sentence.
Edith Simpson has brought suit against
James Simpson for a partition of prop
erty and permanent support. She asks
that the title to certain property be made
over to her. Simpson deserted his wife
several weeks ago. running away to the
coast with frankie DuBose, who kept a
house of ill-fame in this city. Leslie &
Downing are her attorneys.
In the suit of L. G. Phelps. receiver of
the defunct Merchants National bank
against c. d. Elliott and p. b. Buchanan,
the court has made an order allowing
Phelps TO accept a compromise Judgment
of S14.169.30. The defendants are sheen
men near Willow creek
"A marriage license has been granted to
James Williams and Elizabeth A Lee
The civil calendar following the Sebas-
tian case has been arranged to-day. II is:
Friday-Frank Lewis vs. Robin ct al. :
Heidi VS.. Calkins; Driver Bradley Drug
company VS.. W. S. Frary; A. j. Gallan-
tine VS.. ]. T. Lee. executor
Saturday-John Brovard VS.. American
Brewing company; George Chichester VS.
w. b. Hackshaw.
Monday-Farwell. Osmun, Kirk & Co
VS.. A. +. eastman ct al: John Martin
VS.. City of Great Falls.
Tuesday-W. Walker VS.. II. w. Willard:
e. F. Vincent VS.. Sand Coulee Coal COM
pany.
Wednesday-Great Falls National Bank
VS.. Monahan; Exchange National bank
VS.. William Ulm ct al.
The county prisoners were put TO work
this morning on the court house block by
Sheriff Dwyer. The lot is to be planted
with trees. graded and covered with sods
and park made out of what is now an
eye-sore.
The jury in the case of Bateman A.
Switzer vs.. A. Sires. to recover for an ac-
count. returned a verdict OF 800 80 for
the plaintiff this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

Anaconda, where law. order and peace
prevail
Old timers from the mountains and
ranchmen from the valley view and ex-
anime the electric lights with great in
terest in town. and assert that the new
mode of lighting is a radical change
from that practiced a few years ago.
when John Cashier was in the habit
of setting a lamp or a tallow candle
in the window to light the weary way
farrer to rest for the night. Belt was
known as Cashiers ranch in those
days, and IL, any one had predicted at
that time that a thriving village Of
nearly 5000 people would reside here in
1896. they would have been called
cranks of the first grade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
lie wants Other. 10 Know.

Editor Standard: kindly allow me
space to tell your readers that one who
suffered from both Seminal Weakness
and Syphilis will inform any one who
may desire to know of the means by
which he was cured of these two loath-
some diseases and fully restored to vigor-
to sell and would not make one cent of
the unfortunate. having for years paid all
his hard earnings to doctors and for pat
ent medicines only to experience failure
and disappointment in return. lie will
only be too happy to inform sufferers OF
plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write, enclos-
ing stamp to Lock Box 191. Villa Park p.
O., Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
NANTED-sITUArIONs

OFFICE MAN. 81 YEARS OLD. WHO
mas held responsible positions with large
corporations for last Is years. is open
for engagement; highest recommended
tons and bond furnished. Address "B.
f." Standard, Anaconda.
WANTED-SITUATIo BY MAN AND
wife as cook and second cook; wife is
frst-class waitress, or will do cham
berlain work. Apply at Swiss house.
corner OF Mercury and Arizona streets.
Butte.
wANTED-PoSITIoN BY A COMPE-
tent and experienced stenographer:
best of references. Address George b.
Wilds, jr., Hamilton. Mont.
A YOUNG MOTHER WANTS TO TAKE
care of a baby. Address ". care OF
Standard, Anaconda.
WANTED-TO DO GENERAL HOUSE,
work in private family. Inquire 713
Birch street. Anaconda
WANTED-POSITION ON RANCH BY
man and wife: experienced: best of ref
erence. Address b.. Standard. Butte.