davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
Mr.. HAWKS GUESTS ~ WASHINGTON

Washington Nov. 9-Thc party OF Chicago news
paper and press association representatives who
have been the guests of National Republican Chair
man Hanna in New-York arrived in this city In
their special car over the Pennsylvania Railroad
this morning They were taken 10 the Arlington
Hotel. where many Washington correspondents and
other newspaper friends called to renew Old ac-
quaintances and form ones After luncneon
the party was taken In charge by Jules Guthridge.
who vas Eastern press agent for the Repuoncan
National Committee, and by special arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

OF Private Secretary Thurber were received by
President Cleveland at the White House, also by
Ma1or-General Miles at the War Department The
rest Of the day was spent In carriage drives and
tonight the Journey homeward was continued Mr.
Hanna has arranged with the President-eect to
meet the party at the station In Canton while the
train makes It's regular stop tomorrow. because OF
inability TO remain over between trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
PRICE OF RAW SUGAR ADVANCES.

An advance OF one-eighth Of cent in the price OF
raw sugar indicated yesterday by sale of 5000
bags OF centrifugal sugar. basis 96 degrees test.
which was sold in Boston TO the Nash-Spalding Re-
finery at 3as cents In the New-York market some
negotiations being made on the same basis. The
supply OF sugar In the United States t. said to
amount 200 900 tons at three ports. but much of II
held for higher prices and IL not available for The
eff "a Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
Gludness Comes

WIN a better understanding OF the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-genue EFFORTS
pleasant Enthusiastically directed There Is CON-
Tort In the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual disease but
ampiy TO constipated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
Fss promptly removes. That Is why 1t IL the
only remedy with millions Of families. and 10
everywhere esteemed 80 highly by all who value
GOOD health Its beneficial effects nre due to the
act that II Is the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
sans on which II acts. 1t IL therefore all impor-
sant tn order to get its beneficial effects. to note.
wnen you purchase. that you have the genuine
sr'icie. which Is manufactured BY the California
ss Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable
Arusgists
~ In the enjoyment Of good health and the
ystem Is regular then laxative or other RENE
=" are not needed. II AFFLICTED with any actual
eese. one may be commended to the most
'tui physicians. but II in need of a laxative.
"a = one should have the BEST and with the we'll
81 ned everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
ana u most largely used and gives most gen.
eattsfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE SOUTH REAPING THE BENEFIT

Macon Ca. Nov. e.-The merchants especially
inblant and are looking for fine trade during the
balance Of the winter months. Indications point 10
the fact that real estate investments will be very
large next spring This Is especially true OF suburban
property and those who tracts suitable for
dence sites will plot them AT once and put them
the market for spring sale
All classes OF citizens seem TO think that hard
times will rapidly disappear under the influence
restored confidence and that the triumph OF sound
money will directly benefit the South and give re-
newe1 impetus 20 Its prosperity In every line of bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

geon; Major Adam Kramer, 9Th Cavalry: Captain
John NJ Banister. assistant surgeon; Captain Will
lam II. Carter 9Th Cavalry. and First Lieutenant
Richard Is. Paddock. 9th Cavalry, recorder. First
Lieutenant h. II. Weber. 10Th Infantry has been
ordered before the Board
Captain JOSH .. Adams. LIST Cavalry. and Captain
Edward ). Chaplin, 18th Infantry having served
more thar tfirty years. at their own request nave
been placed ON the retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Washington. Nov 9.-The President has recognized
SaGazuchi Uchida Consul of Japan at New-York
and Oscar Klocker as Nice-Consu OF Chill nj Por
Townsend, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

Minister Henry NJ Smythe OF Virginia. who has
been i'll for several months while leave OF absence
In this country. viii return 10 his post OF duty al
Port au Prince Hayt. by to-morrow's steamer from
New-York. He called at the State Department TO
day to take leave OF his superiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

The President has pardoned W. ii. Clune. Isaac
Ross and Philip Stanwood. OF California. sentenced
on December c. 1894. 10 pay a fine of 81 and TO he
confined in Los Angeles County jail eighteen months
for conspiracy In violation OF Section 3iaO Revised
Statutes the offence being committed in the railway
riots at that time general throughout the country.
These appealed 10 the United States Su-
preme Court and sentence suspended until the
court affirmed the sentence OF the lower court last
spring. The President the following indorse-
ment the application:
These convicts have suffered than nine
months imprisonment under their sentences. ] am
bound TO assume that they guilty OF an onence
sion OF which they aided and encouraged an unlawful
defiance OF authority which threatened the most dis
tressing consequences. ] am convinced, however
that these not criminals but aDoring men
swept into violation of law by first yielding 10 the
counsels Of disorder. Others beside themselves are
suffering humiliation and deprivation on account OF
their wrongdoinc. and am led 70 believe that me
purposes OF punishment far the effect on the
prisoners is concerned have been fully accomplished
! also convinced that the imprisonment already
suffered by these prisoners Will be ampe warning
TO the thousands equally guilty though uiipunished
and 10 those who may be hereafter tempted. that the
laws enacted to secure peace and order must he
obeyed.
Secretary Of the Interior Francis has addressed
a letter 10 Professor Wolcott Gibbs president Of the
National Academy Of Sciences stating that he Will
receive a committee Of that body Thursday. Novem-
Der L. to discuss the affairs of the Forestry Com
mission. which has recently returned from tour
forests The National Academy OF Sciences were
the promoters Of this investigation ana with Inc
Secretary OF the Interior will have a conference
with the President. after which report VIII De SUD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

The annual session of the Association OF Ofcla
Agricultural Chemists closed to-day. A number OF
members designated to report various sub
tects at the annual session. the time and place
or which Leg; 10 the Executive Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
fspecial to The HeraldO

BOISE. Ida. Jan. 25.-Oficials of the
HALEY land office have developed an
other shortage in the accounts of T. E..
Starrh, ex-receiver of the land Office
and one of the best known mining men
in this part of the state. His original
shortage amounted to $4,000 1t now de-
velops he received $64O from a farmer
in payment of a final proof on desert
claim and appropriated it to his own
use. The farmer waited some time for
the patent and an investigation at
headquarters developed the fact that
Starrh has never turned in the papers.
Starrh is under indictment for the
first shortage.
News of fearful snowslide reaches
here from Rocky Bar. Two men, John
Andrews and Robert Brainard, were
caught, but Andrews managed to get
out just as the slide started. Brainard
was carried down. Fifty men worked
two hours after finding where he was
to get him out. A remarkable feature
of the case is that Brainard was I'M
hurt. the first instance on record in
Idaho in which anyone escaped after
being buried in snowslide even for a
foot or two. Brainard was under over
six feet of snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
(specia1 to The Hera1d.l

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 25-It IS
reasonably certain that the tariff bill,
as it passed the house. will be put
through the senate and be sent to the
president. The silver men. whose opposi-
ton is regarded as the chief danger in
front of the bill. express the opinion,
probably, that it will pass the senate
without amendment. They should know.
if anybody. for if it is killed. it viii be
by them. The amended bond bill is ex-
Dected to come to vote in the senate
next week some time. The Utah senator's
will probably be sworn in on Monday
or Tuesday. leaving no further excuse
for delay. The expectation of silver men
is that as soon as this bond-silver pro
position is disposed of, the tariff bill will
be reported from the finance committee.
and that it will ultimately pass the
senate in the form in which it came
over from the house.
The president today granted a pardon
to James Stevenson. convicted in Utah
Of adultery.
The postoffice at Juniper, Owyhee
county Idaho. has been discontinued.
Address mail to Castle Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
ASSOCIATED BANKS.
Repetition of the General Showing
Made in Previous Weeks.

Repetition of the General Showing
Made in Previous Weeks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The Financier
says this week:
The statement of the associated
banks of New York City for the week
ending Jan. Is is a repetition, SO far as
the general showing of the several
items is concerned. of the previous
weeks exhibition.
The steady decrease of loans were it
not for the unusual conditions now pre-
vailing, might be regarded as one of
the most unfavorable symptoms which
have been shown for months, and the
contraction in a measure has been in
terpreted as a disturbing factor The
liquidation in the first five weeks has
been in excess of $40 600, 900, and the
total loans at the end of the current
week were $780, 600 less than report
ed last September. when the highest
mark ever recorded in the history of
New York banks was reached.
No doubt the banks are moulding
their business to meet the new bond
loan.
The decrease in the deposit item re-
fleets the Withdrawals of legal tender
for export purposes and the shifting
caused by the contraction in loans.
With a total excess of reserve of $37,-
00OO00 there should be no difficulty in
absorbing considerable portion of the
new bonds on the part of the New
York banks if such an investment is
desired
1t is worthy of note that of the S76,-
10000 in specie now in the New York
banks, six institutions hold $31, lis, 900
or 40 per cent. of the total.
h9 81 Il,
bank-nearly $4,000, constitute over
16 per cent. of all the specie in the
sixty-six New York Clearing House
banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
CREsPo GETS 1T.
CIeveIand's Message Has Reached
the Other President.


NEW YORK. Jan. ga special to
the World from Caracas, Venezuela,
says:
General George Uzler has arrived
from the United States and delivered
to President Crespo a message from
President Cleveland, asking the people
of Venezuela to refrain from violence
during the present crisis.
IL an interview DR.. Rojas, the min
lister of foreign affairs, authorizes the
announcement that Venezuela will
gladly assist the United States COM
mission and will place at its disposal
the official records. Venezuela has a
committee collecting data from the Ii
braries in Caracas and soon will be
ready to present its case.
Nicholas Biddle. the correspondent
here for the New York Herald, has
made a sworn complaint before the
American minister Of his arrest. He
was taking photographs in the streets
of La Guayra and was thought to
be an English spy seeking information
in regard to the Notifications The
authorities of La Guayra refused to
accept his explanation. although he
was identified by a colonel in the Ven
ezuelan army. He was taken to
Machuteo. where President Crespo is,
and there was released.
If the story that ex-President Guz-
man Blanco has sent a letter to Pres
ident Crespo, saying he is too old to
fight, but offering $1,00O,000 to aid
Venezuela against England, were true,
the government would have published
the letter Immediately for political
reasons.
The Diaro De Caracas a Serni-official
organ. brands General Domingo Mon
agas as a traitor. 1t says the recent
revolution was organized with money
paid him by the present government.
Reports come from western points
on the coast that the revolutionists
are still active there and that General
Recart is trying to drive the guerillas
into the swamp.
Editor Simon Barcelo, an American
now in prison, was formerly a warm
personal friend of President Crespo.
He published in Ell TEMPO letter
strongly denouncing the government
and asking for the reasons why he is
confined. He demands a lawful trial
The question of England treating di-
rectly with Venezuela on the subject
of the Guiana boundary is discussed
at length in the press. The general i'm
preston is that to do SO would be dis
courteous to the American commission.
The official Gazette accredits DR..
Pietriz as minister to Germany and
Spain. and is informed on good au-
thority that there is to be a, renewal
of diplomatic relations with France
and Belgium. which were severed by
President Crespo dismissing the min
listers of those countries last April
for proposing a mixed tribunal to
pass upon foreign claims against Vene-
zuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

quest of Warden Lawrence Dunphy,
of the work house, Magistrate Kudlich
in Essex market police court, recon-
mitted to that institution Wood Ben
son, SO years of age, as a vagrant.
Benson is probably one of the most
remarkable individuals ever commit
ted to an institution of that charac-
ter, for according to his own story, he
has never tasted tobacco, malt or spir-
itous liquor in any form. Benson claims
that he is the oldest living locomotive
engineer, and that he pulled the throt-
tie Of the first steam engine operated
on any railroad in this country. He
also claims to have been the engineer
who, during the burning of the Herki-
mer bridge, ran his train, on board of
which was a party of national Repub
lican delegates en- route for Saratoga.
The passengers raised him a purse of
$1,000. Benson in 1870, had consider
able money, which he says was lost in
Wall street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE 1.-Reported Alliance of Turkey
and Russia ArOuses the Old World
Germany Senses the Need of Addi-
tional Warships. american Line
Steamship St. Paul Goes Ashore Off
Long Branch. ..All Passengers Escape
Little Doubt But the Tariff Bill VIII
Pass the Senate Without Amendment
...Chamberlain Talks Cheerfully of the
Venezuelan Middle Another Shorta~e
...Starhh Must Face the Idaho Courts
Again. Brief kilograms.
PAGE 2-Delegate Murphy. Of Arizona.
Making a Fight for Statehood "A
Scheme by Which the Postoffices May
Help out the Gold Reserve. .EX-dln-
lister Thurston Talks of the Situation
On the Islands. .CrespO Receives PTeSi-
dent Cleveland'S Mesa &c. Garcia VIII
Land in Cuba With Large Force.
Brief kilograms.
PAGE 3.-Work of the Legislature this
Week Outlined. Bills Which Will Have
To Be Passed. The Military, Land and
Australian Ballot w...Fish and
Game Commissioner Musser'S Bien-
NAL Report. He Advocates a State
Hatchery Increase in Food Fishes
Changes Proposed in Fish and Game
Laws. Frisco Interested in the Dem
yer EisteddfOdd- Brief kilograms.
PAGE Editorials. Editorial Notes..
Press Comment. .Notables of the Day
...Humor
PAGE 5.-Business, Mining and Stocks
Yesterday George w. kellogg Talks
About Mercur. Sunshine Is Growing
Rapidly. A Mining Press Excursion
Is Proposed --latest News From the
Camp. Attorneys for the Gravity
Sewer Contractors and the City Fail
To Agree Regarding the Bond for
10000 To Be Given in Order that the
$31, 600 Warrant May Issue.
PAGE 6-In the Social Realm...A Num-
Der of Small Parties During the Past
Week. Coming Events Revival Meet
ing at the First Methodist Church Last
Evening Church Directory.
PAGE Return of Confidence Noted in
Wall Street Yesterday. The Marts of
the World. News from Nearby Towns
Park City, Provo, Pleasant Grove,
Kaysville. Ogden Occurrences.
PAGE S-M. L. Powers Files Answer
and Cross Complaint in the Suit OF
Matthew Cullen Against PoWers-He
Claims $33600 on Cross Complaint.
Three Divorces Granted in Judge
Young's Court. .Hayken and the FIX
Selectmen Ordered to Plead on We'd
nesday. .Venire of Thirty Petit Jurors
Returned. Israel F. Dennis Claims
to be God Incarnate. Preached in a
Tent in North Salt Lake. Wanted Thou
sands of Women Sealed to Him, SkipS
With Mrs. Robinson and Is Now
Charged With Adultery An interest
ing Meeting of County School Teachers
Held at the University Town Talk
and Brief Locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

Louis today. Other members who came
in this morning were Ed Barbour OF
Springfield; o. H. Avery of Troy; j. z.
Roberts. Thomas ]. Ward and o. E:
Forster of st. Louis: John E. organ of
Salem, and NJ. A. Fyke of Kansas CITY.
The early talk was over the place for
holding the delegate convention. The
single standard men took delight in tell
ing the silver men that they were try
ing to get out of their instructions. This
increased the bad feeling between the
two factions. which the leaders had
hoped to keep down. Sedalias delegation
to secure the convention worked hard
and encouraged the silver men in their
dissatisfaction.
The committee in executive session
adopted a resolution instructing that no
county conventions to select delegates TO
the Sedalia convention, shall be held be-
fore April 1. There is a. preamble to the
resolution. which says that this is for
the purpose of preventing any county
committee from taking snap Judgment
and calling local conventions without
giving time for discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
AMERICAN FORESTRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Amer
lean Forestry association, which is in
session here, will urge congress to en-
act legislation for the preservation Of
the forests on public reservations. Sen
ator Dubois of Idaho and Representa-
tive Lacey of Iowa, chairmen of the
public lands committee Of their respec-
tive houses, made addresses before the
association in which they stated they
believed in this proposed legislation
and would do what they could to secure
its enactment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
VENEZUELA.
THERE HAS BEEN TOO MUCH TALK
ABOUT 1T.
Chamberlain Says Reelection on
Better Understanding.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies, in speaking at Birming-
ham. tonight, said regarding the Vene-
zuelan matter that he thought there
had been much apprehension on both
sides of the water. When Secretary Oh
ney's dispatch and President Cleveland's
message were delivered the feeling was
reluctantly entertained in England that
the Americans must have some hostile
sentiments which England did not share
and that the United States was bent
on picking quarrel with England. The
idea seemed to prevail in America that
England was disposed to impugn the
Monroe doctrine-a doctrine to which the
people of the United States rightly at
tached much Importance and it was also
believed in America that Great Britain
was disposed to deal in a harsh and ar
bitrary manner with Venezuela, but re-
Election had brought a<out a more ia
.yorable understanding, and America
would regard with horror a war with
those of her own blood and kindred.
president Cleveland whose acquaint-
ance l have the honor to possess, said
Mr.. Chamberlain, in conclusion, bears
a high reputation for rectitude and hon
orable dealings. He is incapable of the
Wickedness of melting two kindred ma
lions to strife and bloodshed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
ON oo-oPERArIoN.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 25.-A call has
been issued by leading co-operators
of Kansas and other western states
for an international congress of CO.
operators to meet in Topeka April 8,
10 and II. Among those interested in
the project are Alonzo Wardell, of To-
peka; II. o. Nelson. of ST Louis, vice
president of the National Cooperative
association, and j. c. Rogers, secre-
tary of the English Association of CO.
operative Institutions. In an inter
view Mr.. Wardell said the object of the
congress was TO take stebs to organize
the people along conservative lines
not only in the states OF this country,
but in all parts of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
HALL GAME.
The Report Which He VIII Make to
the Authors Meeting.

The Report Which He VIII Make to
the Authors Meeting.
LONDON, Jan. 25-Han Game, the
author, has favored the Associated
Press with an advance copy of the re-
port which he will make at the meet
ing of the Authors society on Mon
day. In this report he ventures the
opinion that nothing in the Venezuela
or Transvaal questions can be found
more liable to breed serious interna-
tional and colonial disputes than the
Canadian copyright question. He
points out in his statement the power
that Canada has to embron England in
d quarrel through unfriendly legisla
ton toward the United States on the
part of the Dominion, and details at
length how a compromise may be
brought about between the different
interests.
In conclusion Mr.. Game says: eff we
have solved the copyright question by
considering it solely as a matter be-
tween Canada and America, which it
is in the main we have recognized at
the same time that it is only one of
the dangers that lies between two great
countries whose geographical situation
may be the cause of many troubles in
the future. 1t is hard TO conceive of
any just cause for war between En-
gland and the United States, but if
war ever takes place it viii be because
of friction between our great Domin-
ion and the state alongside it. An
Englishman cannot cross the Niagara
river without realizing to his great
pain that the fire which burrEI so
fiercely on Queenstown heights, smol-
ders still on both sides of that turbu-
lent water"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
WILL USE wAGNERs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-The report from
Kansas City that the Atchison road
is about to sever its relations with the
Pullman company and TO make a con-
tract for the use of the Wagner sleep
ers. is pronounced untrue by the Off
Gals of the road. They affirm that
no negotiations are under way nor
have any ever been under way look
ing to a deal with the Wagner people.
The contract with the Pullman COM
pany, which was cancelled when the
railroad company was reorganiZed
some time ago. was renewed tempo
rarily. The contract as at present in
force can be terminated on the giving
of the sixty days notice, but no such
notice has been given by the road, and
it is declared there is no immediate in
tention of giving it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
SUNDAY SPECIAL FEATURES.

PAGE "a Ghost Train, by W. 1. Al
den. Our Minister in Old Mexico.
Ransom and His Life in the Tropical
Climate.
PAGE 1O.-Music and Drama-An Active
Week at the Local Theatres The Next
Attractions. Interesting Stage Gossip
Miscellaneous.
PAGE n.-Woman's World Some OF
the Latest Novelties in Partisan Cos
tunes Steering a Bob Sled. Feminine
Fancies.
PAGE 12.-FIood of Yellow Metal. Last
Years Gold Output Exceeded that OF
Any Previous One
PAGE 1s.-conclusion of H. Rider Hag-
CARDS zulu Idyl, Black Heart and
White Heart
PAGE 14-Maine's Political Giants
Some Famous Leaders from That
State. Ski Understanding Elks Over
Snow Drifts.
PAGE lin the Storm. Rapid Rail-
reading.
PAGE 16.-RaiIroads in France, by Cy
Warman...A Victim of the Storm, By
Watkin L. Roe.