davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23
PubIIe Notice.

As agents, we druggists will pay you back the
money on a % or so cent bottle Of DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup, "Hustena" put up in three cornered bot
tles) If IL does not cure your cough and prove the
best medicine ever used for severe coughs, lung
troubles and asthma. Try 1t.
II. HOLDEN
GEO. E GREENE.
f. r. DURGlN.
H. A. CHAPLIN.
THE woRDEN CO., Hinsdale, H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23
lIcensed Anctinneer
For Sale Cheap,

g. P. Miller, office with A. E. Miller So Main
street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23
s3e,e27 AHEAD.
The Assets of A. r. a L. f. Kelley Ex-
coed Liabilities by This sum.


The Assets OF A. +. a L. f. Kelley Ex-
coed Liabilities by This sum.
The schedule of the insolvent real es-
tate firm of A. F. Il L. Z. Kelley has been
filed in the district court at Minneapolis,
and it shows assets in excess of liabilities
to the amount of 36,927.OS, the complete
statement being as follows:
Assets.
Total real estate and equities, SSH, sol 90
Foreclosure certificates subject to re-
demption, 3,9S7. II
Bills and notes receivable, 90, is7. SO
stocks, l7,2250
Miscellaneous items, including interest
coupons, taxes foreclosure ex-
penses, and insurance paid for
clients. 1880 90
Accounts receivable, 10000
s752, O.s6
Liabilities.
Notes and accounts payable, S7I5,17s 50
Balance over liabilities, Ss6,ss7 .Os
UNDER THE HEADING OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sundry interest coupons detached
from mortgage notes held by East
ern clients, paid by A. F. q l.. K.
Kelley. and held by them, agKregat-
:, ing sil5,s9e65 estimated value; siOO.OOOOO
Taxes paid on property held by East
ern mortgages, l5'7S.6s estimat-
Sundry advancements paid on ex-
penses of foreclosures held by East
ern clients. aggregating Sl2,022 IS,
estimated value, 5000 90
Sundry items OF insurance paid on
property covered by mortgages held
by Eastern clients and on property
obtained on foreclosure by Eastern
parties aggregating $2Ol4.5l, esti-
mated value, $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23
VALLEY FAIR RECEIPTS.

Nearly $4,000 Taken This Year---Proht
OF sI0I9, Enough to More Than Pay
All the Debts.
At special meeting of the officers Of
the Valley Fair held at the Brooks House
Monday evening, Oct. 10, the following re-
port was made by the treasurer, viz:
Receipts or Annual Fair.
Sept 30, for admission and grand stand
tickets sold. s2,sl093
Oct. l. 1902 81
sundry other receipts-tentry fees, priril-
eyes, etc., si672
Total, s7,os7 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23
Disbursements.

Premiums aud purses paid,
Expenses-(tncludinR tales, insurance
and water rent,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23

ueieoroIoEtcnI Record.
wEEK ENDiNo THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. q 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19

PARIS, March 1S.-The French gov
eminent gives evidence tonight that
the announcement by Berthelot yester-
day to the remonstrance he had offered
against the Egyptian campaign up the
Nile in a conversation with the Mar
quis of Dufferin, has been taken much
more seriously than they were prepared
for. The outbreak of approval from
the French press and people and the
popular clamor for eveln more decisive
measures of protest seem to have
alarmed the government and awaken
ed an apprehension that they are be-
ing precipftated into a position of hos
tillty to the plan of Great Britain,
backed by the approval of the drei-
bund, which might entail the gravest
consequences. The enthusiasm awak-
ened In France, in fact, seems to enter
more irI.:o the apprehensions of the
French mind than the irritation
abroad.
AS a consequence steps have been ia
ken TO dull little the seemingly sharp
edge of the communication made to the
British ambassador by M. Berthel5t,
THE minister Of foreign affairs. The
tone of depreciation, is made semi-offi-
cially tonight: Yesterdays note was
msrely a snort and rapidly drafted sum-
mary of the objections which France
found it necessary 10 formulate in view
of the unexpected and sudden decis-
ion of Great Britain France also in
tended unequivocally to intimate that
she did not intend to ignore the matter
But this in no wise implies hostile
attitude. Contrary, they think, in view
of the mutual friendly relations, frank
and 'outspoken language will contrib
ute Ito the removal of misunderstand-
ings.
THE interview between NJ. Bertheiot
and the Marquis of Dufferin was one
of the friendliest character. 1t was
pointed out that it was incumbent up
on the guardians of 1.-The Egyptian fund
to ascertain the necessity for an action
entailing large OUTLAWS, and that it was
preferable that the attitude to be Ia
ken should be defined at the outset, in
stead of being left in Doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
Special 70 The Herala.0

BUTTE, Mont, March 1S-Ed Edwards,
alias Edward Campbell, one of the men
implicated in the brutal murder of Police
man Fred Parlin last night, was captured
this morning and has been identified as
man wanted in Colorado. it being alleg-
ed that he was implicated in a murder
at Cripple Creek during the riot two
years ago. He is well known in Leadville,
Aspen and other mining towns. and is
said to be a hard case. His right name is
Edward Boxley, and his people live at
Joplin. Mo. He denies that he had any
thing to do with the murder of Parlin.
The dead man who was found under a
sidewalk near the scene of the murder,
has been identified as Roderick NJ. Judge.
a miner % years old, who came to Butte
from Leadville two years ago. where his
father and a brother now live. He has
two sisters at Pueblo and was born at
San Louis, Colo. 1t is evident that he
killed himself accidentally while attempt
ing to reload his revolver with the inten-
ton of fighting his pursuers. 1t is also
evident that he was the man who shot
Parlin. but the cause that led up to the
murder is still a. mystery as Campbell was
the only witness, and he refuses to talk.
The town is greatly exercised over the
crime and there is some talk of violence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
beginning to Realize It.

( PARIS, March 18.-The government
and people of France are beginning to
realize that the recent conferences at
Berlin between the Austrian minister
for foreign affairs, Count Goluchow-
ski, the Italian ambassador at Berlin
Count Sanza di Busca, and the imDer-
ial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, I'M
der the auspices of Emperor William
of Germany and with Great Britain, a.
party to the understandings arrived at.
had more significance than was gen.
orally admitted by the press or public
at the time. The Encouragement of
the dreibund with Great Britain as an
active instead of a silent partner in
the arrangements was evidently only
the first step in the direction of at
tempting to make alterations in the
map of Africa, with the conservative
support of the driebund, this being
looked upon as being the price agreed
upon with Great Britain for the lat
ter's support of Italy and incidentally
of the dreibund.
But behind the scenes so carefully
arranged at Berlin there is, i. is be-
lieved by the government and press
here, a great deal going on regarding
which explanations must be promptly
furnished by Great Britain or serious
trouble may follow. In fact, If the
Toulon correspondent of the Figaro is
to be believed, matters have already
reached such a dangerous stage that
orders are expected at any moment for
the French Levant squadron to pro-
coed to Egyptian waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
AT SALT LAKE.
UTAH TO HAVE ONE PUBLIC
BUILDING.
Under the Ruling of the Committee
the Structure VIII Be Reared in
This City-Allen Appears to BE
Getting in Some Good Work.
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON D. c.. March es.-
Representative Allen today appeared
before the house committee on public
buildings in the interest of Salt Lake
and Ogden, Utah.
The Herald correspondent later
learned that the subcommittee having
these bills under consideration had
decided to give Utah one building, and
was informed by member of the
committee that they were going to
erect public buildings in the most i'm
portant cities and commercial centers
of the different states, and it is under
stood that Salt Lake will have the
public building for Utah.
]. H. Thompson was today appointed
postmaster at Center, Boise county,
Ida. vice Jacob Howick, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
SERIOUS IMPRESSION.
DertheIot's Note on the Soudan Sit
uatiOn.

PARIS. March 1S.-The serious i'm
pressions produced by M. Berthelot's
note on the Soudan situation. continues
this evening The words of the min
lister for foreign affairs were of I'M
usual import The note and the report
of this interview furnished to the cab
met council yesterday, and afterwards
widely published by the press, have
brought forth a statement today from
official quarters which explains that
the words gravity of the consequent
ces" were only intended to apply to the
use of the Egyptian reserve fund, and
1T is added M. Berthelot will make a.
statement to that effect tomorrow.
Should this be the case it would seem
that the dreibund had practically tr1-
umphed, and there will be no serious
opposition upon the part of Francs
to British advance upon the Nile.
The Journal, however, declares that
Russia and France are not com letelv
in accord with Egypt. But this may
mean little or nothing, so far as in
terfering with the plans of the Marquis
of Salisbury is concerned. Additional
dispatches received from Cairo this
evening show that the greatest activity
prevails among the British Egyptian
military officials there and that every
departure of the troops from Wady-
halfa on April 1 as originally
planned, is being taken and that no.
body there seems to doubt that the
plan of campaign will be carried out.
AN OUTRAGE.
The Figaro says: Great Britain's at
tftude is an outrage upon Europe and
is virtually breach of faith. The
Marquis of Salisbury is more deeply
committed than he wished through
the action of Baron Cromer. the Brit
ish diplomatic agent to Egypt, who, by
sending a small force up the Nile, in
stead of sending 10000 men necessary
to capture Dongola, hopes for re-
verse, which will involve the sending
of reinforcements of British troops to
the front and the consequent proiong-
ing of the occupation of Egypt by the
British troops.
The Gaulois remarks: Russia is In
accord with France and Germany and
will also be on their side as soon as the
Italians interests are removed from
the question and the affair becomes
purely English.
The EcIaire expresses the opinion
that the interview between M. Berthe
lot and the Marquis of Dufferin,
'.proves that France is not disposed to
encourage a policy which does not suf-
ficientiy respect French interests in
Egypt and she has many reasons for
DIRECTING TO GREAT BRITAIN
engaging in a great adventure which
she considers of value and which is
disquieting the European chancellors.
The Matin asserts that the British
expedition up the Nile is proof that
Great Britain is finding difficulty in
defending the policy she would like to
maintain in spite of the opposition of
Europe
Continuing the Matin says: IN re-
fusirg to allow the Egyptian funds to
be expended on an expedition, Great
Britain alone would benefit. France
has placed the latter country in an
awkward position and one from which
she cannot escape"
On top of the last mentioned quota
ton, however, came dispatch from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE MIR. Vest reads the riot oct
to the administration. Lively scenes
attend the Bayard discussion in the
house. .Berthelot's statement taken
very seriously in France. The popu-
lace alarms the government. Butte
City badly worked up over the recent
shooting and violence Is feared. Salt
Lake is to have public building. :.
Brief kilograms.
PAGE 2.-Brown's love feast with tis
congregation disturbed by a very point
ed resolution. Great Britain in the
wrong. Her Venezuelan claims are
untenable.. .Poughkeepsie powder mill
blows up. Killing five men and in.
juring others. Brief kilograms.
PAGE Cuisines, mining and stocks
Programme for the dedication of the
new Masonic hail.. Parade at O'Clock,
dedication at 3, grand reception from
to 1880 in the evening. Meeting Of
the Democratic state committee to be
called. Brief kilograms.
PAGE Editorials Editorial notes..
Press comments. ..Notables of the day
...Humor.
PAGE democrats in the senate OPP
pose the registrat ton law as amended
by the majority and the measure is
postponed until Monday. The militia.
bill passes together with the land bill
and the eight hour law. Leg. Stature
will go to Provo to a ball next We'd
of the university bill. THE supposed
increase in the charge for natural gas.
PAGE 6.-Business on Wall street widely
distributed. Foreign Finances. ..Yester-
day the liyeliest day of the session in
the house. Railroad committee repor s
favorably on CATERS bill and kills all
others but one before it,. Committee
could not agree on Critchlow's BILL.
Returned to the house without recon-
mendation. Salary resolution reconsid-
cred and killed.. Stubborn fight over
it...Counties bill again up and third
reading completed. Expected to pass
today. .Raddatz mining bill passed.
Resolution censuring Morrison intro
duced and tabled. Hotel corridor and
brief kilograms.
PAGE People wild over the gold pros
poets. Disastrous fires at Pocatello...
The Pelican Point case. Ogden occur
rences.
PAGE S.-The prosecution in the case
against A. e. -Cahoon. for presenting
fraudulent claims for services as peace
officer, makes bad failure. Four
other indictments dismissed Herman
Bamberger and J. K. Morris on trial
for soliciting BRIDE. Interesting tes-
timony by l.. c. Davis. The jury in
the case of James Collinson charged
with burglary failed to agree. Judge
Youngs ruling in the matter of pro
bate fees General court news...In
railway circles...Town talk and briR
locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The follow
ing has been received from the Inter-
national Armenian Relief committee at
Constantinople:
All our available funds exhausted:
thirteen distributing centers calling for
help; people perishing; what shall we
answer?
And in response the National Armen-
ian Relief committee forwarded today
by cable $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
His Remarks Directed To-
wards the AdminiStra-
tons Policy.
TRIBUTE TO THE
WESTERN PIONEER.
Hypocrisy and Deceit Of the
Effete East.

Western People Not in Condition
of PupiIaae, as the Administra-
ton seems to Think-our Church
Spires May Not Be as High as
Those of tue Capital. But Our rco-
pie Are Worthy the Respect of
th. Rest of the NorId-A Islander
Upon the Men Who Pioneered the
Way-CIeveIand ut the Feet Of
Jesus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
BIG ASSIGNMENT.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 49,
Martin l.. Sweet. banker, lumberman,
grain dealer and manufacturer, and
farmer, has assigned. Liabilities are
about s175,000 The assets are large
ly in excess of that amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
PETERS, CASE.

BERLIN, March 1S.-Prince Hohen-
lobe today opened the inquiry into the
charges brought against DR.. Peters,
formerly German imperial commits
sioner in Africa, who is accused of
murder, and other abuses of his high
position. Witnesses from East Africa.
will be examined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
Within Easy distance.

ROME, March 1S.-The Popolo Ro-
mano has a dispatch from Massowa
which says the dervishes are within
two hours of Cassala and are awaiting
Osman Digna's arrival before attack
ing Communications with Adigrat
have been cut off
General Baldissera has endeavored
to restore negotiations with the Abys
sinian Negus, Menelik.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
BUTTE CITY
Is EXCITED
Latest BTOOdshed Has Thor
Oughly Stirred Up
the Camp.
ED. EDWARDS IS CAUGHT.
Identified as rIan Wanted in
Colorado.

Well Known In Leadvil1e, Aspen and
Other Colorado Mining Camps
Dead Man Found Under the Side
walk Identified as ROderick VI.
Judge, who Went to Butte From
LeadvilIe Two Years AEO-He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
Y RAYS.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-several i'm
portant discoveries have been made in
connection with the X-rays by Stephen
H. Emmens of this city, who claims to
have succeeded in obtaining the rays
from the ordinary sunbeam and has
taken excellent pictures Herewith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
OFT ON RAu.

PARIS, March 1s.-Late tonight
Jacques st. Cere on. RosenthaD, the
journalist and formerly correspondent
of New York newspaper, who is IN
dergoing trial for Matchmaking the
late Make Baudy, was liberated on
81 600 bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
TAKEN VERY
SERIOUSLY
Berthelot'S RemOnStrance
Against the Egyptian
Campaign.
AN EXPLANATION MADE.
Interview Was of a Very Friendly
Character.
AN EXPLANATION MADE.

Words "Gravity of the Consequence
es" Only Intended to Apply to the
Use of the Egyptian Reserve Fund
-BertheIot Will Make Statement
Today-LenBthy Opinions From
the Press of France-British
Troops Needed in Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
.BAYARD WAS
THE Theme
Lively Scenes Attended the
Discussion in the
House.
PUBLIC IS INTERESTED.
Cousins of Iowa is Eloquent and
Severe.
PUBLIC IS INTERESTED.

Dfnsmore and Others Oppose the
Resolutions of Impeachment,
Amidst Jeers From the Republic
chn Side-FThe Alleged Bargain
and Sale of the Mission to Italy
LET the Called Jades Vince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19

We seek to deal honestly with ad-
vertiserS; we shall expect no business
to which our bona fide circulation does
not entitle US.
CUR CIRCULATION BOOKS ARE
OPEN TO THE INQUIRING ADvER-
User.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19

but rnere seems to be disposition on
the part of the present administration
to treat the western people as if they
were in condition of pupilage; that
they did not know their own rights
and their own interests, and that they
must be informed ex-cathedra from the
east in regard to what is best for them
and what should be done for them.
Even the president of the United
States lately. on a missionary occasion,
Qaughter) spoke of the west as the
land of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Owing to
the indisposition of Mr.. Mills of Texas,
who had the floor on the subject. the
Cuban debate was not continued today.
An animated controversy arose over
the resolution of Mr.. Cannon (Rep.,
Utah) directing Secretary Smith to ex-
ecute the law for the public opening
of the uncompahgre Indian reserva-
ticn, Utah Mr.. Cannon said 100000
acres were involved. and he wished
this mandatory resolution to overcome
the delays of the secretary of the in
terror.
Mr.. Gordon responded that after
conference with Secretary Smith. he had
learned that vast mineral wealth, par
ticularly asphalt, existed on these
lands. The secretary was DESTROYS of
protecting the government against ra-
pacious persons and corporations seek
ing 10 control these valuable deposits,
the secretary felt that the government
ought TO receive some benefit, either
royalty or otherwise, so that the pub
lie might receive the benefits instead
of giving them to some great corpora
ton
Mr.. Chandler asked why Mr. Gordon
or the secretary did not ask to repeal
the law instead of ignoring the law
There was some disposition to cut off
the debate, but Mr.. wolcott protested
that Cuba and the Dupont case ought
not TO crowd out all other subjects
The
NEW STATE OF UTAH
ought to have few minutes on mat
ter concerning her interests.
The senate thereupon adopted Mr..
Cannon's motion to proceed with the
consideration of his resolution.
he followed in a sharp criticism of
the secretary of the interior for fail
ing to execute the law The secretary's
coarse was such. he said as TO ulti-
mately put lands into the hands of
monopoly instead of opening them to
the whole public.
Mr. Wolcott added that the lands be-
longed to the public and should not be
kept from the prospectors who were
encouraged by the government and
would open these vast tracts and make
them valuable.
Mr.. Vest followed in criticism of the
secretary's course.
There was a time" said Mr.. Vest,
when a cabinet officer who violated
a law would be brought before the bar
of this senate
This reservation. said the senator.
contained the greatest beds Of asphalt
in Observation-Disclosures to supply this
country for centuries A, law was
passed directing the opening of the
lands. but the secretary of the interior
nulliied it. 1t was nullif1ed on the
excuse that
CONGRESS DID NOT KNOW
what it was about. The secretary's
course was in behalf of rich investors,
who were the only ones who could bid
en- a public auction of the lands.
Mr.. Vest said he had protested per-
sonally to Secretary Smith and had
told him the entire western interest
would oppose his plan and THEFT no
western man would propose it to con-
gress. Thereupon Secretary Smith an
swered that he would get friend
from Georgia to introduce it.
II am sorry to say it,, said Mr.. Vest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19

country in England, and vote of CEN
sure now. prompted by prejudice and and
Bayard. The purpose was too well under
stood. It might prove a garland of dis
tinction and open the way to- him for
high Offices and greater honors. The
people of this country. he continued,
know that Thomas F. Bayard had
proved himself patriot. a statesman and
a faithful public servant, and the peo-
pie were behind him in his opposition to
protection and trusts in far greater num-
bers than they are behind those who
sought to condemn and censure him. To
censure Mr.. Bayard at this time, Mr.. Nc
Creary thought, would be detrimental to
the cordial and pleasant relations be-
tween our country and Great Britain. and
would detract from the prestige and con-
f1dence which he should have, when he, as
diplomatic officer, represents our coun-
try In negotiations concerning important
questions now pending. 1t was perfectly
clear to his mind that the real cause
of this attack" against Mr.. Bayard was
fhe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19
BILLS PASSED.

The following bills were passed:
For the relief of the settlers on the
Northern Pacific railroad indemnity
lasrds in Minnesota; amending the laws
as to fees and costs in circuit courts
Of appeals: amending the practice as to
habeas corpus proceedings in circuit
courts of appeals; for the reconstruc-
ton of Rock Island bridge; authorizing
the secretary of war to issue Spring
field rifles to state troops in exchange
for an equal number of arms; authol-iz-
ing the leasing of lands for educationa
purposes in Arizona; authorizing the
secretary of the navy to purchase lands
opposite the GaspGrt navy yard at a
cost not exceeding S150,0O0; fixing the
salaries of chief justice and associate
justices of the court of claims at $500
and $4,000 respectively; amending the
act relating TO the Choctaw Coal &
Railroad company; providing for the
disposition df certain property NOW in
the hands of the receiver of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints;
granting to California 5 per cent of
the proceeds of the sales of public
lands in that state; authorizing the
committee en- Indian affairs to visit In
dian reservations, schools. etc
AT $50 p. m. the senate went into
executive session and shortly after
wards adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-19

Continued on page 80