davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

NEWPORT, KY, June 5-The most
important testimony yet secured If the
Walling trial was given today by new
witnesses, who had been found when
Scott Jackson was tried.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware, keeper of a
toll gate near the scene of the murder
of Pearl Bryan, testified that at a..
m. Feb. 1, a one horse carriage rushed
through without paying toll. She heard
them coming and tried to get out in
time to collect toll. She called after
them, but they dashed on, paying no
attention to her.
Albert Shrader. of the Sichtown dis
tillery on the Licking pike, testified to
seeing the carriage going south on the
morning of Feb. l. about 2 O'Clock.
Importance is attached to both of
these witnesses, as they corroborate the
evidence of George H. Jackson. the COL
ored cabngan who testified in the Jack
son case as to this route being taken
when he was driving the rig with Wal
ling on the front seat with him and
Jackson holding Pearl Bryan in the
other seat
Scott Jackson, who has been con-
demned to be hung as the accom-
plice of Walhng, is sick. He was cry
ing today, the first Indication of weak
ness on his part since his trouble last
January
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
CECIL RHODES TALKS.
Refers to ..the Creditab1e Action of
the British Chartered south Afri-
can Company

BULUWAYO, Matabeleland, June 5.
AT a banquet given here Cecil Rhodes
made an important speech. in which
he briefly sketched the history of
Rhodesia and referred to "the credit
able action of the British Chartered
South Africa company in the matter
of compensation for the Jameson raid
On the completion of the railway
Rhodesia, he thought would become
thickly populated with whites If he
were allowed to remain to work with
them he looked to the future for the
charter to lapse and the colony to be-
come self governing. This would be
possible with detriment to the share
holders.
Mr.. Rhodes ridiculed the idea of the
amalgamation of the Transvaal or it's
annexation to Cape Colony. 1t rested
with the people he said, to cooperate
with him to carry out his schemes. The
present population, he argued, was too
small for sef-government, but repre-
sentation in the legislative council
would be an intermediate stage to the
ultimate object. He advised the people
to look to independence in the future
and to keep in their hearts the idea of
free trade and quick communication
in the Cape. He also favored a. system
of joint defense, which, summed up,
meant federation. He concluded by
again inviting cooperation of the
/ people in his scheme of making Rhode
STA one of the South African states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-A special to
the Herald from Madrid says:
Among the multitude of runors and
press reports with regard to the Cam
pos-Borrero imbroglio it is difficult to
arrive at anything like an absolutely
correct version of the affair in all its
details The following. as far as can
be gathered, fairly explains the posi-
ton.
For a considerable time there ex-
listed undisguised i'll feeling between
the two generals which eliminated in
a supposition, erroneous. il appears,
ON the part of General Borrero that
General Campos had exerted himself
to get his election as senator from
Cuenca annulled. He therefore adj
dressed a. letter, couched in the follow
ing or similar terms, to General Cam
pos.
Having heard of the underhand
work your excellency is organizing
with the object of annulling my cleo
ton as senator from Cuenca, and TAX
ing into account that for fourteen
years you have been prejudicing me in
my profession and that in this world
everything must have an end. my
profession and that in this world every
thing must have an end. my patience
is exhausted. 1 have a pair of pistols
dl yOuI uISpOSdl duH lucllHSu 70 uO
for you what the Cuban insurgents
failed.
Thereupon General Campos sent his
| seconds to demand retraction or salts
| faction. A meeting resulted at the
| Villa Olea. The minister of war ap-
| peared on the scene, and, failing to
| get their word OF honor from the
principals that they would not fight.
placed both of them under arrest The
matter remains thus at present The
minister of wars latest statement is
| to- the effect that both generals are
under arrest in their houses. awaiting
| further orders.
The queen has instructed the min
ister for war to confer with both
! principals, with view to putting an
| end to the matter. The affair is caus-
ing intense excitement and party feel
| ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
iNDEXoF T0DAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Mr.. Morgan stirs Up the Senate.
Hynds Jury Out All Night.
Latest News From Cuba.
Alleged English Sportsmen.
PAGE TWO.
On Hermans' Trail at Last.
State Prohibition League.
Two Democrats Unseated.
Mckinley Remains Mute.
Derby Wins the Oaks Stakes.
Electric Light Co. More Reasonable
Distinguished Scientists Coming.
PAGE THREE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
Drowned Himself in the Jordan.
The Democratic Convention Today.
PAGE FOUR.
Today's Convention.
PAGE FIVE.
The New Manifesto.
Charles Thiede to Be Hanged.
PAGE SIX.
Markets of the World.
PAGE SEVEN.
Ogden News Notes.
News From Nearby Towns.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE EIGHT.
John Sharp Fish and Game WarGicn
Soldier Suicides ut Fort Douglas.
Moses ThntcheF's Case.
Midsummer Carnival.
Bicycle Road Race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
The Cuban Question Was the Mat
ter Discussed.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The discus
sion in the senate behind closed doors
TODAY was devoted entirely to the
Cuban question, and the greater part
of the time was consumed by Senator
Morgan in the continuation Of his
speech in open session.
Senators Sherman and Lodge made
brief explanation of their visit to
the White house, and their conference
with the president, saying they had
gone there as subcommittee of the
foreign relations committee. They ex-
pressed the opinion, as a result of the
interview that the executive was using
all due vigilance in the protection of
the rights of American citizens, and
said that while it might be well for
congress to put forth is opinion in re-
gard to the situs ton in Cuba in the
shape of joint resolution, there was
little probability of getting such res
olution through without prolonging de-
bate, which, in view of the general de-
sire for early adjournment, could not
be had.
Senator Morgans remarks were upon
the lines he had followed in the open
senate. He said that entirely too much
| confidence was reposed in the executive
in this matter, that whatever was
done should be done with the concur
renee and cooperation of congress, and
intimated that for congress to adjourn
without taking some action for the
protection OF cur own people in Cuba
would be to shirk a most solemn duty.
He said the object of his measure was
to secure the rights of Americans that
the refusal of the president to furnish
information as to what had been done
in connection with the Competitor af-
fair, left congress dependent entirely
upon unofficial sources for information.
Senators Turpie and Pascoe made
/ brief speeches. The Morgan resolution
| went to the calendar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
The One Big Thing.

MADRID, June 5.-The Campos-Bor-
zero affair continues the sensation of
the hour 1t appears the captain gen
eral of Madrid went to the grounds OF
the Marquis of Cabronana, which was
the rendezvous of the disputants, and
prevented the duel. The marquis tried
TO stop the captain general from enter
ing his grounds, but the latter assert
ed his military authority, entered and
placed the combatants under arrest.
1t is believed the duel will yet occur
on the earliest possible occasion.
General Borrero has many partisans
and particularly among the younger
officers of the army. General Borrero
accused Marshal Campos of systemat-
ically preventing promotion in the
army. He asserted that Marshal Cam
pos for the past twenty years had been
the irresponsible arbiter of the Span
ish politics, and had become a sort Of
mentor of royalty. Changes in the
cabinet and of high officials, General
Borrero asserted, were often due to his
influence. Campos, he said, further.
despite the Cuban check. still claims
preponderating influence in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
LEGAL AND VALID.
The Famous Trust Created By Mrs.
GQrceiOn.

GQrceiOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s.
Judge Hawley, in the United States
circuit court today decided that the
famous trust created by Mrs. Catherine
M. Garcelon was legal and valid and
could not be dissolved.
Mrs. Garcelon, as the sister of the
late DR. Samuel Merritt. of Oakland,
inherited his fortune, S1,250000, and at
her death in December, 1891, she was
known as the richest woman in Oak
land. The bulk of the vast estate she
inherited from her brother she be-
queathed in trust to Attorney John y.
Stanley and STEPHEN w burlington,
to be devoted to the founding of a
hospital in Oakland in memory of Dr.
Merritt, and the Bowdoin college,
Maine, where her brother and her
husband were educated. James P and
Frederick a. Merritt, nephews of the
dead brother. attacked the trust in the
courts on the ground that she had been
unduly influenced by Attorney Stan
ley and Stephen W. burlington. Bow
dom college, as a legatee interviewed
and the case was heard last October
before Judge Hawley. The deeds of
trust were held to be valid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
To Escnpe Death.

BALTIMORE. June 5.-John Perez,
a. wealthy Cuban cattle dealer is in
this city, having narrowly escaped be-
ing su1nmarily shot in his native land
upon the charge of having furnished
arms to the insurgents.
MIR. Perez was arrested in Sanctf
Espirftus, Cuba, on February "a. and
thrown into Jail. A few days later
without any trial. he says, he was told
he was to be shot on June A. By the
liberal use of money among the prison
officials and through the influence of
powerful friends en- the outside, how
ever. he was granted provisional
freedom which meant that he must
remain within reach of the Spanish
authorities. Becoming alarmed at the
fate of the others who had been treat
ed likewise he fled to this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
UTAH COURTS.
The Senate Bill VIII Not BE consid-
sidered This Session.
Especial to The Herald. f,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
representative Allen was today in
formed by Chairman Broderick of the
house judiciary committee, that the
senate bill dividing the United States
court in Utah would not be considered
during the present session, owing to
the fact that quorum of the com
mittee on judiciary is not obtainable
A meeting was called today and not
one-third of the members were pres
ent. Judge Broderick says there will
be no opposition to the bill, and it will
be one of the first to be reported at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
Ell Cubano Libre.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The World
this morning says: B. ]. Guerra, treas
ureT of the iunta has received several
numbers of the first paper published
in Cuba in behalf of the Independence
CT the island 1t is called FL Cuban0
Libre CThe Free Cuban) The place
of publication does not appear any
where on the paper and Mr.. Guerra
says that the editorial staff and the
entire printing outfit are part of
Gomez army and that the paper Is
published at whatever place they may
happen to be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
BELAScO'S TALE OF WOE.
Further Statements That He Was
"BuncOed" By the Lard Man.

"Buncoed" BY the Lard Man.
NEW YORK, June SIN the cross
examination OF David Belasco in his
suit against N K. Fairbank of Chi
cago to recover $50, 900 for the dramatic
development of Mrs. Leslie Carter, the
defense asked for the production of
letters which had been written by Mr.
Fairbank or his representatives TO
Mrs. Carter. The letters were handed
to Fairbanks attorney. and the COM
piainant's counsel insisted they be
read Those which were read were of
a thoroughly business-like character,
unless exception might be made in the
case of one signed IN. K. FL which
wss as follows:
Il am going out to dine this evening,
but will call about o'clock.
A letter from Mr.. Allen Fairbank' s
Chicago lawyer, which was dated June
10, 1883. said: "Mr. F. cannot under
stand why You do not get on with
your preliminary work"
Other communications signed E. F.
Willard. or E. x Willard, being Fair.
banks New York business representa-
tive, informed Mrs. Carter that Eugene
H. Lewis, an attorney, was the only
person who should be known in con-
nection with the dramatic enterprise
besides himself, as he must be method
ical in business methods, furnish
vouchers for expense accounts, keep
Manager Price advised regarding
drafts. etc. and requesting that she
do not call upon the writer at his
hotel or club.
Belasco admitted that after his suit
was instituted he had told Fairbank
it would be policy for him to settle,
but he denied having suggested that
he had papers which Fairbank would
not like to see published
Paul Potter, the dramatist, was
called as q witness for the plaintiff.
Efforts to elicit from him an estimate
of the cash value of Belasco's services
in such enterprises as that in which
Fairbank is alleged to have been in
tsrested, were successfully resisted by
counsel for the defense. Mr.. Potter
said that for his work on THE Ugly
Duckling" his lawyer had received a
check signed by E. K. Willard.
Theatrical Manager Ed Price was
the next witness. Witness said that
on an occasion when he called at Mrs.
Carriers apartments two weeks after
York, he met Allen and Willard there.
They told him Fairbank was tired of
the whole business and had already
spent more than he should have done,
and that anyhow they could not feel
responsible for his present expenses
but they finally induced the witness
to go on to Toronto with the company
that night on the assurance that the
matter of So, 400, which was due him
would be paid by Fairbank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
vANDERBURG LEADS.
The PopuIist is Probably Elected in
Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, June Sup to 6
o'clock tonight returns show that Van
derburg (Pop.) for congress in the first
district has a plurality of "a over
Tongue (Rep.). Complete returns have
been received from every county in the
district except Curry, the vote of which
has only been partially reported. Curry
county as far as reported gives Tongue
100 plurality and the remainder of the
vote may wipe out Vanderburg's plu-
rality and give Tongue a plurality in
the district
In the Second district Ellis (Rep. J
leads Quinn (Pop.) by 227. Four coun-
ties are still incomplete and it is prob
able the complete vote in these counties
will not be known until the official can
vass is made next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
BORRERO CALLS
DOWN CAMPOS
Ill Feeling Between the Two
Generals eliminates In
a Challenge.
DUEL MAY BE AVERTED
A Newspaper Started in Insur-
gent Interests.

Wealthy Cuban Cattle Dealer Forced
to Leave His Native Haunts or
Fall Under the Displeasure of the
Spaniards-GenernI F'itzhugh Lee
Has "A Long Conference With Wey-
Ter Concerning the American Ar
list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
LAwRENCE,s STORY.
what Newspaper Nan Saw on the
Island

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The testi-
mony of Frederick w. Lawrence, taken
before a subcommittee of the senate
committee on foreign relations on May
20, in regard to the situation in Cuba,
was made pubic today. Mr.. Lawrence
stated he had gone to Cuba as news
paper correspondent and had been ex-
PEELED. He said that as a correspondent
he had found it impossible to secure
much information from the Spanish
authorities and that he learned after
wards that what was given out was
untrue Speaking Of the Imprisonment
of Walter Dygert. he said:
II found Mr. Dygert imprisoned at
the prison at Guines, in little cell in
which were twenty-five other men and
in which there were no sanitary ar
rangements worth speaking Of. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS

TUCSON. Ariz., June 5.-The Demo-
cratic territorial convention will meet
here on June 8. All of the counties ex-
cept one have elected delegates who
are unequivocally pledged to elect none
but free silver delegates to the Chicago
convention. The present administra-
tion was refused endorsement in every
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
DECIsIoY PosTPoNED.

PRETORIA, June 5.-(Friday After
noonl-The executive council, after a
long discussion has postponed the final
decision regarding the release of four
reform leaders, Colonel Francis Rhodes,
John Hayes Hammond, Lionel Phil
lips and George Farlar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
HARRY HYNDS
Is ACQUITTED
Verdict Returned Early This
Morning.
JUDGE HTLES' CHARGE
Considered Favorable For a YER
dict of Not Guilty.
JUDGE HILEs' CHARGE

The Case Reached the Jury Soon
After 10 O'Clock Yesterday Morn
fng-The Jurors Requested the
Written Copy of the Charge ma
Kept it All Day-A Disa greement
is Now Expected-0ne or Two Ju-
rors Said to Be For Conviction
For Manslaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
This will delay the

the next session. This will delay the
court one term.
William H. Arris was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Leland, Nez
Perez county, Ida, vice L. D. Schatt-
ner, resigned. j. o. Mcdonald, at
Riverdale. Crook county, Wyo.. vice
N. R. Prather, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
LIVEuED UP
THE SENATORS
Morgan ReyiyeS the Cuban
Question in His Usual
Spirited Style.
HIS VIEWS OF CLEVELAND
Sherman and Lodge Attempt Ex-
plantations.
HIS VIEWS OF CLEVELAND

Morgan, However, is Not Satisfied,
and Believes Entirely Too Much
Confidence is Reposed in the Elk
ecutive-If Any Action is to be
Taken. it Should be Had ut Once
Some Little FiIibustering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
FRB'I'lluG
AND FUMING
English1nen Still Sore Over
the Defeat By Niagara.
VIEWS BY AN EXPERT.
Allegations All Prove to Be
GroundleSs.
VIEWS BY AN expert"

More Baby Business Which Should
Make Every True Foreign Sports
man Hasten to Sever His Allegi-
ance to the British Crown-Wifh
Some the Incident is Regarded as
Peculiarly Unfortunate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
EXECUTE THE Law.

The senate had requested informa ton
of the president and he replied that it
was Incompatible with public interest,
although section 2,00f of the statutes
provided that when demand was made
for the release of American citizens.
"All facts relative thereto, as soon as
practicable, should be communicated
by the president to congress-
The senator declared that every day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The wholesale
clothing house of /. w. Klaw & Co, 62l
North,Ninth street. did not open for bus
mess today. The total liabilities are
s112, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

of confinement of the American pris-
oners at Havana was day of dis
honor. He did not know what would
come of the delay and inaction. Posi-
bly, in the end Americans would be so
humbled as to sue Spain for pardon.
But congress, which was the sole war
power, should not leave without au-
thoriZing that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
NEW WITNESSES.
GIVE DAMAGING EVIDENCE IN THE
WALLING CASE.

Little Room For Doubt But That
the Defendant Will Be Found
GuiIty-Jackson Visibly Weaken
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

such circumstances and situation as
reasonably indicate that they have just
recently committed the adulterous act.
In determining whether the provocation
is sufficient or reasonable, the average
of men, recognized as men of fair, aver
age mind and disposition should be taken
as the standard, and not the highest type
Of man. considered in relation to char
acter and ability to hold the passions and
feelings at all times and under all circum-
stances, in subordination to the dictates
of reason, prudence and Judgment
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-29
Ask your grocer

why coffee IS roasted in Amer, ica and why tea is roasted in the far-oh countries where i, grows.
 Maybe you don't know what roasting does for both coffee and tea ask your grocer; he ought to know.
 Maybe you don't know that both tea and coffee ought 10 be roasted as near the drink. ing time as possible-tea even more than coffee.
 Talk with your grocer about these things; and then asI: him why A. SchilIing & Com pany roast .Sehfklings Best tea (money-back teal in San Francisco, and why they alone roast their best tea in America.
 If you don't like .SeAilHse's 6>a coffee, soda, baking ng-powder, seasou.ne navor1ng extracts. tell your grocer SO He has money-back to give you. HSeSizizg G Co".baey Sas F,aaeisee
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-29

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal, says: "i an, trying in measure to re- pay the manufacturers of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years I was a constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma My rest al night was disturbed by hacking cough so ,ha, I felt miserable the greater part of the time. Manyremidieies recommended by friends were tired, none of which proved suitable to my case l did not exper- fence any beneficial results until began taking Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. After two bottles of the larger sizs had been used l am pleased to state my health IS better than ii has been for wears
 The soreness has left my lungs and oh,s, and can breathe easily. Il has done me sn much good that I wan, all vho are suffering from lung troubles, as was. to give Il trial. For sale by druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-29

There is comparison going tbe rounds of the press which is as follows: Two farmers, one in Mexico, the other in ihe United States, each rlrh owe to men within their oV county $JoO. Both aye growers !heat and each raise 1000 bushels. inc man in Mexico cells his grain a. the current price ol $l per bushel, thereby paying his de bt and leaving him $5OO. The American gets 90 cents a bushel, and after selling his grain comes out even.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, County of Cochise Ter ritory of Arizona,
 IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Emile Lenormand deceased;
 Notice of Application for order oi sale Notice is hereby given that Geo. H. F',s Administrator. has flied with the Clerk Of this Cour, petition praying for an order of sale of all real and personal property of decessed and that the sth day Of. October. 1s9o, al o'clock D. m of said tay being day of regular term of this court to wit Of the October term. I696 at the Cochise county court house, in Tomb stone county aforesaid. has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person inter ested may apprar and show cause why the said said pe,ition should not be granted.
 w. F. BRADLEY
 EI-officio Cllrk. Dated Sept. s,h Isa6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-29

THE characterization Of silver has checked our advancements as a nation, and brought us under tribute to thieves; but if we succeed in securing lss remonetizstion, the -ho-ls uf pro- gress will turn again, and the people will rise again in their might, "like a young giant refreshed with new wine. l" u. $. Senator J. P. Jones. in Octo- Der Arena, from Advanced Sheets.