davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
PRINCESS CHIMAY.
Allegations Made That She is a Rus
sian Spy.

London, Jan. ia dispatch from
Buda Pesth to the Pail Mall Gazette
says that before the clipping Princess
Chimay and her Hungarian gypsy
paramour Rigo left Buda Pesth for
Nice yesterday, the police made a raid
upon the apartments which the couple
occupied together, upon the strength
of information furnished to the police
authorities that the princess was a
spy in the employ of the Russian secret
service The police found no evidence
of the woman's connection with the
Russian secret service but in the
course of their search found a packet
of letters that had been addressed to
her by a European monarch, which
they seized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
The Arbuckle Rein!

Brooklyn. Jan. 15.-Grollnd
broken today for the Arbuckle
refinery in this city, adjoining I
buckle coffee plant. 1t is thed
ton of the Arbuckles to push p
ton of the building with a,
speed. To this end. day
gangs will be employed. -
may be in operation byi
The building will col
bounded by John. Jay an
and the river. The REIN
a capacity of 5000 or
day. The increase fro
1000 barrels, which
fixed by the Arbuckles,
necessary by the aggresl
onistic attitude of the Sugar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
STRUGGLE STILL ON.
No Chance for an Election of Sena-
tor in Idaho for Some Time to
Come.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Boise, Jan. 1.-Two ballots for sena-
tor were taken today. The vote was of
no significance. The Populists voted
for A. j. Crook, instead of Clagett. but
this signifies nothing, excepting that
the Populists desired to compliment
Crook. knowing there was no danger of
his election. Silver Republicans all
voted for Dubois. The .PoDulists have
no mention of leaving CIagett. at least
for some little time. George Lewis
(Pop.), secretary of state, it is said,
would be acceptable to the Democrats,
but the Populists will not consent to
such arrangement, as the Democratic
governor would have the filing of the
secretary of states office. No one
looks for an election for a week at
least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
TAMMANY PRIMARIES.
No Serious Contests Except in the
Thirty-Third.

New York, Jan. 15.-Tammany pri-
maries were held in all the assembly
districts in this city tonight to elect
delegates to the general committee and
to district committees. Notwithstand-
ing the recent factional fights in a
number of districts there was no seri-
Gus contest except in the Thirty-third
assembly district, the contest in the
other districts having been adjusted.
In the Thirty-fourth and Thirty fifth
districts the followers of County Clerk
Henry D. Purroy elected separate del
egates under the name of Home Rule
Tammany"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Age of Retirement.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Mr. Gillett.
(Rep.. Mass.), introduced in the house
today bill fixing the age for retire
ment from the classified service of the
United States at 60 years All offices
are to become vacant when the person
holding them becomes 65 years of age
and no person more than 65 years of
age is to be eligible to appointment.
The act, however. is not to apply to
Union veterans of the late war or to
their widoyS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
SHERMAN'S
CUBAN IDEAS
He Is Thoroughly in Favor of
NOn-Interference.
PROBABLY TOOK HIS
TEXT FROM M'KINLEY
Believes Spain Will Soon End
the Trouble.

"About All We Want to Do is to
Buy Products of the Island, and
Sell Her All the Goods We Can
I Do Not Believe There is Any
Reliable News Coming From the
Island''-Sherman Asserts That
an Extra Session of Congress Will
be Held, to be Devoted to Tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
PAID FIFTY PER CENT.
First Dividend of the National Bank
of Illinois

Chicago, Jan. 15.-ComptroIler James
n. Eclzels was in the city today sign
ing checks for the so per cent dividend
to be paid depositors in the National
Bank of Illinois
My coming on here and spending
five days in signing these checks"
said Mr.. Eckels to a reporter. saves
about $500 to the creditors of the
bank, as if the checks were sent to
Washington and compared and signed
there it would take from five to ten
days longer. The interest on 81, OOO. 600
Tor i've days at per cent would
amount to quite sum. 7 sent nv
chief clerk on ahead to compare the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
ARMY EFFICIENCY.
A Bill Looking to the Increasing
of IT

Washington. Jan. 15.-The house com
rn.ttee on military affairs today ordered
a favorable report on the bill introduced
by Mr. Parker On. j. to increase the
efficiency of the army of the United
States and to localiZe the recruiting of
re-iments in time of war. The measure
authorizes the president, in time of war.
to increase the number of enlisted men
and or-commissioned officers in each
troop of cavalry, battery of artillery and
company of infantry to a war strength
rot exceeding double the strength pro-
vided by law.
To facilitate the raising and recruiting
of troops the president in his discretion
may order each or any regiment of the
army TO draw its recruits from a state or
states DESIGNATED by him, the troops so
drawn to be counted. forming a part of
the quota of troops from the state called
for by the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
A TELEPHONE FRAUD.
Application for a Receiver for the
Harrison International Co.

Chicago Jan 15.-An application for
, a receiver for the Harrison Inter
national Telephone company by the
Fort Smith (Ark) stockholders. who
sold the stock of their company in ex-
Achange for Harrison stock. was heard
e Judge Grosscup IN The federal court
IS day- The ocses~iosn was taken ad-
= hntage of b. the court to sharply
gpuke line, tne pei,itionfTs ana say some
pany.
After reading line dill Judge Grosscup
said he could not consider it in its
crude, vague form, because "a court
cannot take cognizance of town-meet-
ing allegations,T adding: This cor
poration seems 20 have been floating
on a wind capital as $50 900, 000 Il is
not as solid as water Why don't you
ask to get back your stock? You APP
pear here for two men only. not as a
philanthropiSt for the whole public"
We prefer to appear as stockhold-
ers, replied Judge Erb, the counsel.
This thing IS gigantic fraud. They
elected company OF men for direct
ors VINO We're fit timber for presidential
cabinets-men of national reputation
Charles Foster eX-secretary of the
treasury; United States Senator Ell
kins, Patrick Egan, eX-United States
Minister to Chile r. c. Kerens of ST.
Lopis and Major William Warner of
Kansas City. These men announced a
grand scheme of conquest. The whole
world was To be seized as a field of
operations The affair was concocted
in sin and fraud
In other Words said the Judge.
you elect TO come into court to dis
close TINS tremendous swindle as
stockholders
Permission was given to amend the
bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Caught a Clergvman,s Son

New York, Jan. ia special cable to
the Herald from Havana says: The Rev.
Samuel d: Payne, pastor of a Congre-
gational church in Sanford Fla writes
to Corsul General Lee to look out for
his son. who he believes was captured
by SDaniards.
John w Sherman. Lynchburg (va.)
printer, is also sought for through the
consulate by his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Z. 'Rah for Mckinley

Paterson, N. J., Jan. 1.-two hun
dred weavers employed by the Golden
Rod Silk company at this place this
morning refused to submit to a re-
ductlon of wages and went on strike.
me factory employs about 600 people.
me strike is likely to spread to the
many silk mills here. which employ
over $1,000 men. women and boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Weyler on the March.

New York. Jan. 16.-The Herald's cor
respondent in Jacksonville Fla. tefe-
graphs as follows: Il have received a
dispatch from Havana which says that
General Weyler has again left that city
with his columns for the field
This time the captain general. marches
Havana adviceS say. in the direction of
the border of the Matanzas and Las VII
las where Maxine Gomez is supposed TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
RED MEN SATISFIED.
HAVE SEEN THE GREAT FAITH
Frs AT WASHINGTON.
They Are Now Ready to Treat With
the Commissioners Concerning
the Fort Hall Lands.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE delegation
of Bannock and Shoshone Indians of
Idaho had a final conference with In
dian Commissioner Browning today
about the cession of a portion of theis
lands in the Fort Hall reservation,
A commission was sent sOmhk\SI
ago to negotiate with them, h
the Indians had their doubts al
right of the commission to =
with them and sent this d..
Washington to ascerts
dian commissioner if
properly authorized
ment. The commits
them that the commits
the government for t
stated that he was of
they had more land
use.
morrow and treat "
The lands involved
portion of the reseI
to be not of an agi
but may contain ce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Looking for the Ware

Richmond, Va, Jan. I5.-A
States revenue cutter is at Newport
looking for the coal barge j. W.
Philadelphia, which is supposed I'd
on board arms and ammunition for !
Cuban insurgents. The Ward has
shown uD yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Naval Movements

London. Jan. ia dispatch to a news
agency from Shanghai says the United
States gunboat Yorktown and the cruiser
Detroit have been ordered to Nagasaki to
join the United States squadron there.
Thence the dispatch says the vessels will
proceed to. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
How Hobart Celebrates.

New Brunswick, n. J., Jan. 15.-The
announcement was made in the chapel
of Rutgers college this morning that
Vice-President-elect Hobart had made
a gift to the college of $4,000, to signal
rs his election TO the presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
FIVE BOYS BURNED.
Texas Orphans Home Partly De-
stroVed by Fire.

Dallas. Tex, Jan. 15.-Buckners or
shan's home near here was partly de-
stroyed by fire late tonight. and five boys
We're burned TO death and several others
Were burned The dead:
Carlos Jones.
Birdie Britton.
Milton Britton.
Martin Britton-
Unknown child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Lasker Wins the Final Game.

Moscow, Jan. 15.-Lasker won the 18th
and final game of the chess championship
in this city, a queens ganbit declined. al
ter Go moves, early this morning. The
final score was: Lasker, 10; Steinitz. 2:
drawn ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
NEAME DIVORCE CASE
Another Chapter in a Celebrated
Proceeding.
WATCHED ON BUTH SIDES
SPECIAL JURY DECIDES FOR
THE PLAINTIFF.

First Meeting of the Parties on
Board Ship-Details of the Sec
ret Marriage Which Followed
The Coming in of Ellison, Who
Is Named as a Correspondent
Testimony of a Sensational Ma
ture Purchased for s. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16

The gift is made Internationally and
the money will probably be used to
endow a scholarship. MI Hobart
graduated from Rutgers college in the
class of '63
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
Talks 81

ooiiiiiS NSii
General Sprin
country on a leav'
post at Havana,
department today
to Secretary. Olnev.
time with Assistant =
hill, in regard to the rot
the consulate. Mr.. Sprii
not been in Cuba for S
had no information of CO
impart to the authorities.
the consular clerk in
1870, and deputy consuE
1885, during which peril
learned to speak Spanish a
silence. He says he expec
New York next Sunday for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
FIFTY MEN WERE
IN GREAT PERIL
Went Out on the Ice to Set
Their Nets.
WIND MOVES THE FL0E
BOATS SENT TO THE RESCUE
AND MANY SAVED.

Five, However, Are Still Missing,
and Are DOUBTLESS Dead-Skates
Their Only Hope of Escape
Loss of the Nets of the Fishermen
Will Cause Much Distress, as
They Were the Sole Means of
Support of Many Families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-16
oVERTAXINl
A Largely e.
Kildare

Dublin. San
meeting was
protest again
land. Many
try were pre-
Irish represel-
speakers. He
alton of IrelaN
further than W
had created M
that which ove]
In conclusion
Irishmen firm
their rights
The Earl
land in Coz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05
Negroes to Run for Congress.

Topeka, Kan Aug. 2-The Col
ored Mems Protective Union OF
Kansas will put up Congressional
in the First, Second,
Third and Fourth districts Of this
state next year. The leading negroes
in the state are now in correspond
ence over the matter, and the inter.
change of opinions have been 70
favorable to the props sition that it
is decided to hold a meeting at
Leavenworth in the near future to
organize the sentiment to that effect.
John M. Brown of Topeka has been
mentioned with B. X. Bruce and B.
". Townsend for congressman from
the First district The names OF
suitable men for the positions in the
other districts can not be ascertslned.
W. A. Pledge of Georgia is encour-
aging the movement He has organ
lied a similar campaign in Ohio
which is assuming, 1t is said. sur
prising strength.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05
How to Find Out

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; q sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition OF the kid
news. When urine stains linen Il il
positive evidence OF kidney trouble.
Too frequent desire tourinate or pain
in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out
of order. s
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowlcdge
SO often expressed, that DIR. kiImer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney reIn-
edy, fuifills every wish in relieving
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bad
der and every part of the urinary
passages. 1t corceets inability to hold
urine and scalding painin passing e,
or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, aud overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the
exfraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If ron need s. medi-
cine you should have the best Sold
bv druggists, price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have . sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mAil.
Mention BUTLKR WEEKLY TINES and
send your address to DIR. Kilmer q CO.,
Binghampton. n. Y -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05
Has Passion for Beer.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 3l.-Alex-
ander Boeesow, aged A years, died
hers to-day from delerium tremens,
after having spent fortune in an
effort to satiate his thirst for beer.
Boe sstw was native Of st. Peters
burg. and is said to have been the
SON Of a wealthy nobleman. He
Was left about $50, 900 in cash about
two years ago on the death of his
father.
Having heard Of the fame OF Mil
waukse beer, he came to this city TO
spend his money, and is sid 10 have
been on scontindous lolity with tho
foaming amber frcm hls srriyal IN
this country until his death. On
| EMcnday ne received draft for $500.
Ithe last installment of his fortune.
he imme diately started out to spend
ths money. and for two days was
crazed with drink. He died this
| morning at 447 Third street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05
As Rich as klondite.

San Francisco, August 2s-I III,
claimed here that there are othes-
streams in the far northwest. ps1yA
ince that are as rich, IL not ricbsss.
than the now famous Klondiks and
it's tributaries.
There have been hints Of this
many times since tbs Excel sxo
brought down her cargo OF gold ABE
miners, but now an official statetnens i
confirms these vague reports
Surveyor Ogilvie- declares thAs
wonderfully rich ground has beasE'
found on the Pelly and Stewart
rivers. In a report TO the Canadian
government, part of the contents Cd
which have leaked out at Victor K-.,
the surveyor assures ths authorities
that ''scores Of miners are deserving
KIcn1ke for richer district further
eas., believed to be the Stewsxf
river. where it is said still zzow
| wonderful deposits have been DIS.
covered "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05

SILVER MEN TO RALLY.
Allied Forces in Nebraska Plan a Grand In
dorsement of Bryan.

Allied Forces in Nebraska Plan a Grand H.
dorsement Of Bryan.
Lire lin, NIB, Aug. In Sep.
te IL Der the three silver conventions
of the populists, democrats and
silye republ.cans will be held here,
aud | airau yemeu.s have teen com
p!tte tn make h occasion a grand
rally Of tn. ilsrr Iorc,s. The three
bodies vi az; 81 parasely, but will
nom:-a. Ii s..A- csEd,da.es, After
lie nlFesit g. 10 sss c5nvention will
be held L t:eis f. ON several p.oni-
nent natl nal brnt tallists have been
received by the committee, saying
the writer's will be present. W. }.
Bryan, Senator Heary NJ Teller and
Hon G. A, To1ne will address the
contentious.
The plans have bseu made more
elaborate as an especial indorse.
ment of MIR. Bryan because OF the
reports that have been circulated
recsntly concerning ths alleged eau
Gus of Bryan's friends in Nebraska
to ask him to quit talking silver for
while. The meeting will also be
the occasion of a national address to
be issued by Bryan to the advocates
of the silver cause throughout the
world. It will touch upon thu pro
gross of the cause being made
throughout tie country aud the evi-
dence that Mr.. Bryan has himself
received during tha past SIX months
oa the lecture Platform about thu
renewed interest in silver. The ad-
dress will reiterate that silver is the
! only living issue, and that all factions
are to day tending III that direction
for the campaign of 1900. Bryan'a
friends will also at the same time
10, mally deny that they have con-
templated asking him to withdraw,
even temporarily from the platform
and will deny that they have said
silver was a dead issue
The populiet convention will be
composed OF 2,700 delegates, The
democrats the same numbsr and the
republican silver convention 1000
so that the meeting will be repre-
sentative one as far az the silver
forces are concerned in Nebraska.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05
Finds Gold in Minnesota.

Rainy Lake City, MINI, Aug. -
A rich strike has bsen made at the
Randolph mine near Mine Center.
Ore that will assay from $500 to
$1,000 to the ton has been uncov-
cred. A blast that was made there
two days ago threw up several good
sized nuggets One of them weigh
ed TWENTY-FIVE ounces and is pure
gold. A piece of GRE brought here
shows it to be decomposed quartz,
which is full of free gold. The dis
covery is the richest yet made in
tie Seine river country.
The controlling interest in tbs
mine is owned by Lewis A. Hall OF
New York. He is said to have paid
$4,000 fer it about three weeks
ago. The news has caused great
deal of excitement throughout the
gold fields
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05
HOUSE LINED WITH MONEY.
Hoardings of a Mysterious Brother and Sister
Discovered.

UtsSuSCtoGs
Columbia, Mo, July 3l.-Fcr
nearly half a century there lived near
Columbia on a fine farm of 16S acres
brother and sister, William and
Julia Barnes, both deaf mutes. They
lived utterly alone and little was
known of the except that they were
a remarkable pair Neither had ever
seen q railroad train and knew little
of modern civilization. They dressed
in the style of fifty years ago.
William Bsrnes, the older of the
pair, died July Is, at the age of n
years. and the sister was prostrated
with grief. She refused to sac visi-
tors and remained for days alone in
her room with the door locked. It
was reported in the neighborhood
that large sum OF money was IN
the house and it was feared that the
place would be raided. Jas. English
and Parker Barnes of that neighbour
hood decided to investigate. They
searched the house aud found it like
Klondike gold mine. Money was
everywhere-under the carpets. over
the doors and window. tucked into
old shoes aud stockings They found
gold. silver aud bills, besides mum
Der of valuable notes and papers. La
all $4,000 was found. The public
administrator was informed, and, or
the belief that the aged sister OF the
deceased was irresponsible, the mon
ey was brought here to day and
placed in bank. The parents OF th'
strange pair lived and died on the
same farm. Four members OF thu
family survive besides Julia, Mrs
Sallie 8 Martin, rear Darlington
Mo D. D. Barnes. now 10 an asylum
at Fulton, No.; Ely Barnes OF Col
umbia and Parker Barnes of Boon
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1897-08-05
NEW FACTS ABOUT KlONDIKE.
A Portland Man. Who Knows, Tells About
the Gold District.

fo9lland man, VINO Knows, ellis ABOUT
the Gold District.
Kansas City Star.
A business man Of Portland, Ore,
writes to friend in this city as fol,
lows:
''You will Sc, By the papsrs l s:nl
about the great Klondike strike. I
guess it is all correct. was talking
to friend of mine last night-a big
contractor, quiet, conservative man.
He says he had long talk With six
miners who have just returned from
the Klondike mines few days ago.
They had 100000 in gold dust with
them, and QUE man had a nugget as
big as his closed fist. Oae of them
said he took $500 from one pan, and
could have made it S1,S00 by pick
ing the dirt About 200 claims are
bsing worked, and all of them have
proved rich. They cay 100000 men
could not crowd the district. They
say a'so that the country is very
slightly prospected. and it is prob
able that many other gulches are as
rich as Ktondlke, They get ths gold
about fifteen feet below the surface,
and 60 down two feet a day by
melting the ground with fire. It is
all frozen under the moss, which
covers the whole country to the
depth of four feet.
cody a small part of the KIon
F, dixie ground has been worked, but a
great amount of money has been
already taken out. All of the Klon
dikeclaims are taken, but it is easy to
get the privilege of working ground
on the shares Giving owners cay %
per cent OF gold taken out) for there
is plenty to make everybody rich.
"One should have at least 500 to
start in there, and take in enough
pr DIVISIONS to last twelve to eighteen
months
"They say now is the time to go,
as they cannot work those claims 10
summer, owing to tbs presence OF sc
much petroleum gas in the ground
that it has to be worked in winter
The contractor I mention and many
others will start for there soon-no1
many others either, but those who
can raise the necessary stake"
SENATOR sHoUP TO GO TO KLoSDIKE
| Washington, Aug. Before be
left this city for the summer Senator
Sboup said that he would go K
Klondike with others next May o.
June to speculate in claims. Th'
Senator has had much experience il
mining in the West, and he said tina
in his judgment, nobody should b
in hurry to leave as the gold woult
be there many years apd as 1t hat
been the history of every new dis
covery that the pioneers were no
the ones to become wealthy.
Il am too DID," concluded Mr
Shoup, ito take miners chance i
the gold fields, but know way t
. !. make more money than by shaking
pan over some frozen creek"