davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-14
EckeIs TO Sign Checks in Chicago.

Comptroller Eckels left here this morn
ing for Chicago H., for the purpose Of
signing the first dividend checks of the
Illinois National Bank, which recently
failed. His going to Chicago will save
valuable time and enable the creditors to
receive their money week earlier than
they could If the checks had to- be for
warded here and then returned.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
A CLERGYMAN
Advises the Sick
To Go to
Dr.WaIker,
l4i1 Penn. Ave., Adj. WilIard's Hotel,
A SERMON In ITSELF.

Rev. " WASHINGTON, pastor Of Lanes
Chapel, corner Fourteenth and streets
northeast, says: AZ have suffered from
catarrh OF the nose, throat, and lungs for
eight years. l was emaciated, had night
sweats, and expectorated a great deal.
1 was fast going into a decline, and my
congregation despaired of my getting
well. Ny voice failed me so that 1t was
necessary To have substitute at times to
fill my pulpit. About three months ago
placed myself under the care of DR.. Walker,
with the result that today L am practically
q new man, able To attend my church and
parish duties as well as ever. 1 advise
all sufferers TO call on DR.. Walker"
The highest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether you have one or more diseases,
is $5 month. This Includes all medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS-1O to D Sun
days, 10 To 12; Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings, TO 8.
ss-CoNsULTATIoN FREE.%a
The evening times., 1897-01-14
GOLDENBERG'S
"STORE NEWS"
January fourteenth.

1t is almost an affront to their
exceeding goodness to cut and
slash among the sheets as we
have done. But duty is blind.
Right prices have been scaled
down to emergency prices. We've
remarked for a quick clearing
before stock taking.
About IS women's high-grade tailor
made walking skirts-of serge, plain
ana brocaded mohairs, crepons. novelty
and diagonal weayes-yery wide, styl-
ish and velvet hound, and sold up to as
high as s.. 6Ou'n find them on a
center table marked
your
The evening times., 1897-01-14
DR.. SHADES
ChlOridum Discovery
For CONSUMP ton
AT Reduced Price Until
the 18th of January.
DIR. SHADE-the Only Consumption Spe-
cialist in This Part of the
Country,

DR.. Shade will treat all lung, throat,
bronchial, and catarrhal cases at the re-
duoed price of $40 month until cured
who apply before the 18th Of January,
1897.
Dr. shade has been permanently located
IN Washington over five years.
Interview a few permanent cures, the
result OF Dr. Shades chloridum discovery
for consumption:
References-Dr. Patterson, 52 b street
northeast; DR.. Mckim, 70 Fifth street
southeast; Miss Lillian Hunt, l1U4 Thir-
teenth street northwest; Mrs. Bender,
1882 Sixth street northwest; Mrs. Holland,
COL Ninth street portheast; Mrs. Hughes,
44O Seventh street south west, W. Sanford
Brown. 2l45 street northwest.
Write or call for booklet. Symptom
blank, &C., for those desiring 'shome"
treatment. Consultationfree 1232 Four
teenEh street. DR.. Shade in charge.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
If You Give a Dinner,

Luncheon, reception or card party let
Freund, 615 10th ST., furnish the 'eatabIes."
He'll take entire charge, arrange and fur
nish everything you wish at any price you
wish to pay.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
DIED.

DIED.
o'NEILL-John O., late captain 116th
pennsylyania Volunteers, at his residence,
40. 2oS Ninth street southeast, Wednesday,
January l3, 1897, at S.3T o clock a m.
Funeral Saturday, j January g. at / p. NJ,
from lis late residence. Philadelphia and
Chicago papers please copy.l
Ja142t-en
HoONER-On Wednesday, January 13,
1897 at 2:45 p. In., at her residence, north
east corner Fifth and / streets northwest.
Mrs. LYDIA A. Hoover, widow of Samuel
Hoover, in the seventy-eighth year Of her
age.
Services Friday at y. m, from Assem-
Dly Presbyterian Church corner Fifth and
4 streets northwest. Friends are invited.
Item
The evening times., 1897-01-14
uNDERTAKERs


j.. WILLIAM LEEs
1 UNDERTAKEN
S32 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Efrst-class service. Phone. 1888
The evening times., 1897-01-14

of Blankets, Comforts,
Carriage Robes and
Horse RlanlsetS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
HEAVY FROST.
Much Damage Done in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa.

Much Damage Done in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa.
Chicago, June 1.-Heavy frosts &C.
Cured the past two mornings over the
greater part of the northwest. Snow
and freezing weather are reported from
northern Wisconsin and Minnesota,
with much damage to vegetables and
small fruits.
The Wisconsin strawberry crop may
be a total loss.
Tobacco in southern Wisconsin is re-
ported slightly injured and in northern
Illinois badly damaged.
Corn in northern and north central
Illinois is reported to be cut down by
the frost. Ice formed at many points
in this section.
Potatoes were killed at some points
and must be replanted
Iowa reports indicate considerable
damage to corn, potatoes and fruits
Southern Michigan and northern Indi-
ana also report much injury by frost.
Dispatches from st. Paul say reports
from one hundred points in west Min
nesota indicate that last nights frost
was the most severe in many years
Ice formed in several localities. The
weather was cloudy in northern Min
nesota and northern Dakota and the
result there was not disastrous. In
southwestern Minnesota all the straw
berry crop Just coming TO the berry,
is completely ruined. The reports
agree in saying that corn is also prob
ably a complete loss. Flax and barley
are damaged, how seriously may not
be known for a week. Wheat, being a
much harder plant, the frost has been
a good thing for ii, as il had a good
chance TO root firmly and spread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
MURDER Or SUICIDE.
Fatal Shooting Which is Much of
Mystery.

San Francisco. June 1.-The IA
tai shooting this evening Of isaac
Hoffman. q member OF the firm
of Hoffman, Alexander & Co, clothing
manufacturers. is shrouded in mystery.
There are conflicting theories of muir
der and suicide and the police, as yet,
know nothing except that Hoffman is
dying in the receiving hospital, with
two bullet wounds in his dead. He was
found in his office by the nightwatch-
man who, discovered the door I'M
latched. entered and stumbled over his
employers body. No reason is appar-
ent for suicide and there was at first
no seeming probability that murder
had been committed. 1t was subse-
quently reported, however, that in the
early evening Hoffman and another
man had been seen, in earnest CONVEX
saiion, entering the Office of the firm.
Only one OF these men was observed
to come out, and he made his exit on
the stretcher Of the patrol wagon. No
one heard pistol reports, but as the
office is at . Battery street, in the
wholesale section. there are few pass
ers by at night, the quarter being prac-
ticallv deserted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
Two Big Propositions.

washington, June Senator Petit
grew today introduced a bill TO pro-
vide Cor the submission TO a popular
vote at the congressional election Of
1898 Of the following questions:
shall congress at once enact a law
providing for the immediate free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at
the ratio of is to -
Shall the constitution of the United
States be so amended so as TO provide
for the election of United States SEN
ators and of the president and vice
president by direct vote of the peo-
ple?"
1t is made the duty of the secretary
of each state to forward the result of
the vote TO the president. who is re-
quired to transmit the statements to
congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
BLISS WIRES sToUcH.
Instructions That Must be Closely
Followed


Washington. June 1.iiSecretary Bliss to-
night wired instructions to Indian Agent
Stouch. whose reservation is the seat of
the Cheyenne Indian troubles. directing
him to Immediately notify the department
of the situation. and 10 use every effort to
cei-.er the fugitives 10 the civil officers
showing satisfactory credentials. This
decision was reached after a conference
between Acting Secretary of the Interior
Ryan, Acting Commissioner of Indian AZ
fa-rs Smith and Mchenna. and mis- adJu-
tant General The report which Captain
Stouc1 mailed on May -, and which
reccAed here today. was read, together
with dispatches TO the president and SEN
ator Carter. Tho officials are waiting
with considerable uneasineSs the report
from the agent, which he was peremptor-
lily directed to telegraph at once
The northern CheyenEes are known here
as warlilSe band. easily inhamed. and
whose actions cannot, be too carefully
guarded.
Following is Secretary Bliss dispatch to
Agent Stouch:
Captain W. II. Stouch, Agent. Lame
Deer Mon. via Rosebud-The president
has today received from the governor of
Montana the following telegram: Helena.
Mon, May 3l.-To William Mckinley
President of the United States. Washing
tion.-lndian Agent Stouoh at the Chey-
enne agency, and military officials of the
United States are resisting the sheriff of
Custer county, Montana, in his efforts to
arrest loI crimes cOIl-
mitted off the reservation. Murderers are
unde- the protection of the agent who
males no effort to arrest the criminals
and prevents the sheriff from making the
arrest VIII YOU direct proper authori-
ties TO surrender the mUrderers or allow
the sheriff to make the arrest?
ROBERT b. SMITH, Governor"
you should cooperate with the duly
authorized civil officers as far as practi-
cable in the execution of the law. Wire
the facts and situation Immediately.
Meantime use every available means to
apprehend the offenders and deliver them
to the duly authorized civil officers. avoid
ing violence if possible. The idea is that
the law must be executed, but in its ex-
ecut1on you are to exercise sound, pru-
dent judgment. to the end that there may
be no bloodshed if by any possibility that
can be avoided C. n. BLISS.
Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02

Havana, June Iva Key West, Fla
In its last issue FL Commercial, the
organ of the retail grocers, attacks the
United States. 1t says in part:
1T has been become necessary to prove
to the United States that Spain needs
neither their benevolence nor their COM
miseration. Those who ask for policy
of clemency and pardon for men who
have desolated the country with torch
and dynamite must be convinced that
against such a policy all true Soaniards
Will become more and more resolute.
NEVER SATISFIED.
These Yankees are never satisfied.
They are far more guilty of hardness of
heart than the Cubans themselves. After
our denying atrocities invented by the
American press; after our releasing
treason to demonstrate to the American
people the generosity which can look
upon such people as amenable to the
laws of civilized warfare; after all this
the Americans still believe these fakes
PVT up against US and believe that We
fear them.
1T is necessary to prove to the Ameri-
cans that we care nothing for the insult
ing and aggressive stand taken by the
American senate. a country where the
old have less judgment than the young is
a degenerate country. a country of pre-
mature civilization which will rot before
II r1pens. Let us tell them. or better
still. let us prove TO them that we can
laugh at their braggadocio.
LET Us RECIPROCATE.
Foreigners cannot own property in the
United States. Let us reciprocate. Their
pirates are overlooked: let us do the
same here. There are not wanting au-
dacious, brave mariners who would patrol
Americas seas and occasionally do what
they pleased. The Americans would fight
their claims Our courts would sentence
the offenders to a ten-cent fine and a
three hours Imprisonment, or release
them under a fictitious bond
Really, the airs put on by those Amer
leans require energetic action on the part
of the Spanish people. At the very
moment when the revolution is almost
suppressed, they appear again with their
delinquency declarations. We care moth
ing for it,. They can go ahead on this line
if they please; it will only more clearly
define the situation, and our heroic navy
may yet prove what il can do with our
enemies. Let it be demonstrated aside
from diplomatic methods that the Span
ish people desDise the iiD-oes of the
United States and know how to spit in
their faces one hundred tines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
CONGREGATIONAL Home Missions

Saratoga, \. Y. June 1.-The
seventy-frst annual melting of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society
began here this afternoon. and viii
continue until Thursday evening. The
society's missionaries have organized
in all 6,446 churches-about 1.5Oe of
them being Presbyterian, planted in the
early years when that denomina ton
did its home missionary work through
this society. During the II years of its
existence it has received Si7.315.571 in
cash. The work for the past year was
as follows:
Home missionaries employed 2.02::
states and territories occupied. A; Sun
day schools under missionary care.
263S; scholars in the Sunday schools.
1874: total amount in the Il years.
7SS. BIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
TERRIBLE RACE WAR.
Tt is in Progress in Pope County,
Arkansas.

Afk2nSSlS..
Atkins. Ark, June IA terrible race
war is in progress in Lee township,
Pope county, five miles south of At
kins, in which two or three men have
already been killed or fatally wounded,
and the committee is in a state OF
great excitement.
The killed or fatally wounded, so far
as can al present be ascertained- are:
VIII. Gaylord, coiored, whipped to
death by mob of whites.
Jesse Nickells, terribly cut with
knives by negroes, viii die.
White man, name unknown, fatally
shot by gang of negroes.
Reason Edge, white, shot by dep
uty constable, extent of injuries not
known
Constable c. Z. Edge. badly cut.
The trouble began Sunday night
when a gang of three or four negroes
attacked two white men. Jesse Nickels
and j.. r. Hodges. with knives and
pistols A terrible fight took place, in
which young Nickels was cut by the
negroes Warrants were issued for the
negroes on Monday but they declared
they would not be arrested and two
white men were wounded in the effort
to take them. Last night one OF the
negroes, William Gaylord, was taken
frd1. MS home by a mob and beaten
into insensibility. He has since died.
Further outbreaks are looked for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
hsRR NON TAUsCH.
Charged With Perjury, High Treason
and Forgery.


Berlin. June The trial ce Herr Won
rus. the former chief of the secret
e 0l't'~al Sire. was continued this
morning The prisoner is charged with
-.-- l-s-. treason and forgery.
Eo-- Eamilan, a counsellor OF leSa-
Ton. TESTIFIED to the discover that
> ormann-Schumann an implicated
CIV zFsDer man who escaped from Ber-
lin last year in time 10 avofd arrest and
persecution with Baron Won Leutzow.
vas the author Of the dangerous article
IN tho Paris and Brussels newspapers
concerning the health Of Emperor Will
liam of Germany and the financial af-
fairs C General Count CaDrivi. the
former chancellor. Herr Hammn said
Won Tausch should haze revealed these
facts years before, and he must have
Known the ratification of the articles
was against the state.
The witness added that a former pub
Usher OF the Tageblatt informed him
Herr Hammann).- that Won Tausch
remarked % him tthe former pub
lisher), that Won Caprivi must be re-
moved from the chancellorship and be
replaced by General Count Won Wal
der5ae-
Herr Hammann produced a foreign
office document showing that Herr
Schweinberg, editor of the Politische
declared TO the foreign
Office IN 1889 that Won Tausch had
threatened q newspaper attack on the
editor named If he did not make him
farther loans Of money. In consequence
ST this threat, the witness added, Won
rauseh was reprimanded by order of
The minister Of the interior.
Herr Hammann said there was moth
ne 10 show that Prince Bismarck or
any one at Friedrichsruhe was con-
aected with Normann-S chumann
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
WILL FIGHT rPNALL.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany VIII Give Him a Tussle.

Topeka. Kan. June Judge c. G..
Foster. United States circuit judge. on
the motion of the Metropolitan Life In
sprance company. of New York, issued
a restraining order today against state
Superintendent Of Insurance Webb Nc
Nall, prohibiting him. his agents and en-
ployees from interfering with the COM
pany in doing business in Kansas until
a hearing of an application for Injunction
is held on June II. McNall arbitrarily re-
voked the license of the Metropolitan
company on May 20 for refusing 10 pay
policy of $500 which the company claims
to be fraudulent. The alto Kxs of tho
Metropolitan company state that they will
contest in every court if necessary the
authority of McNan to act as a. col
lecting agency for what they characterize
as fraudulent claims. believing that he
has exceeded his powers under the law
In an interview this afternoon SUPER
intent McNall said that this is the second
time IN 90 days that Judge Foster has
reversed the United States supreme court
decision. which holds that such an in
junction cannot lie. When asked If he
would obey the order of Judge Foster
Mr. McNan said: Il mean to say that
the company will not do any business in
Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
Scare Reaching an End.

Helena, Mon, June --latest news from
Miles City. from which reports of the
Indian trouble at Lame Deer agency come,
are TO the effect that no alarming events
have been reported. The sheriff's posse
which went to arrest the Indian agent
was due TO reach the agency today. and
Il will be a day or two before the re-
suit of the trip is known.
The attorney general at Washington
wired Governor Smith that the Indian
agent would be directed to arrest the In
dams who murdered Hoover the sheep
herde-. and turn them over to the civil
authorities When this is done the scare
viii probably be over. as the presence
of the troops at the agency will be sufii-
Giant to restrain any warlike inclination
on the part of the reds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
STUDENTS

" III, all colleges and public schools who
VII send in their name and street num-
pc. at once viii stand an equal chance
- ~ 31taln one of the two. scholarships in
,SooAkeeping and penmanship which will
w, We slVen away absolutely free of cost.
:. (. are doing this to introduce Mowers
new snort method of bookkeeping and
S9s,.-iiisinSnlo here more fully and to
demonstrate 10 our school nunils that n
= at once the most practical in every
~ 'eat mas yet appeared in making a
Steat saving in the time and expense of
81 Ing ana reducing the labor of keep
lng accounts over half. The course can
De completed during the summer vacation
py attending morning sessions only. thus
aNo,4inS the heat. If YOU are attending
t'N scnOoi send in your name today Ii
ests nothing and may secure a scholar
snip free. Address +. T Mower. room
Commercial building. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
rlID-A PHOTOS.
Art is Advancing With Most Rapid
Strides

New York, June 1.-Nvilliana A. Eddy
has just taken the first double photo
graph in mid-air that has ever been
secured. He did this with special ap-
paratus after years study BY his IN
vention it Will be possible 10 take from
mid-air a perfect photograph of the en-
tire horizon line. With such an aDDaFa-
tus Eddy claims that photograph can
be taken at sea which will show a ship
approaching when ii is ten miles beyond
the horizon line. as seen from snio's
deck. The inventor is confident his ap-
paratus can be used to great ADVANTAGE
during war The photographs today were
taken with two cameras, 5ut II IS oro-
photograph the entire horizon at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
May Receipts and Expenditures.

Washington. June 1.-The compara-
tive statement of the government re-
ceipts and expenditures during Nav
shows that the total receipts We're
500. 797, 800 and the expenditures 500
1O9,259, leaving the surplus for the
month s6SS,l3l- The statement for May,
1896. showed a deficit of SO. 7S2. SIS.
The receipts from customs during the
last month amounted to S16,S OH. an
increase of. compared with May. 1896
of nearly s6,000,00O. The receipts from
internal revenue are $10.673.OiI. a de-
crease of $S7.996. The deficit for the
eleven months of the present fiscal year
amounted to $50, 273, 121.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
COILS is HOPEFUL.
Believes the West and the Far West
is in Very Good Condition, Finan-

Believes the West and the Far West
is in Very Good Condition, Finan-
cially.
New York, June l. c. P Hunting
ton, president of the Southern Pacific,
returned yesterday from a three
months trans-continental trip, during
which he made an inspection of the
properties in which he is interested.
He said today:
My trip TO the Pacific coast was the
first in two wears, and l found things
generally in good condition. All through
the west and far west business is pick
ing up There is general lifting of
the depression in trade. and it seems to
me that the outlook is decidedly en-
couraging.
The railway situation in the west is
improving, and although there has
been much agrarian legislation people
are beginning TO awaken TO the fact
that the railroads should be protected
AS TO the supreme court decision in
the trans Missouri case, 1 was not at
all disturbed by it. OF course, it was
of the highest importance TO the rail-
roads, but 1 am strong in the belief
that the railroads will not suffer in the
long rum"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
DAuNlLE5S CAUGHT.
Drought in by the United States
Cruiser NLarhiehead.

Key West. Fla, June 1.-The United
States cr1iser Marbiehead, which left
here ulSoer sealed orders on Sunday
morning. returned at noon today with
the tug Dauntless in tow, charged With
alibustering. 4 Lieutenant OF the Mar
blehead had been placed aboard the
Dauntless. Cpon arriving the tug was
turned over o the customs oficers.
About . Cubans were found on the
Dauntless, including Charles Silva,
Colonel .NunaZ and j. Z. CartaZa. No
communication with the boat is al
lowed. VERY little ammunition was
found aboard the Dauntless and only
TWO rifles, and report has it that the
crew threw the. remainder of the cargo
overheard. The tug gave the cruiser
q lively chase down the east coast Of
/ lorida fefore it was Oyerhauled.
Spanish Consul Fernandez had his
face slapped by J. n. Givin and a
crowd OF CuSans attempted TO throw
erboard, but they were not sue
Cessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
CO "OUR BOYS"
Grateful Letters From Mrs. W. S
Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis.

New York. June IA poem entitled
"Our Boys" by Alice S. Mitchell. author
of the Liberty Bell" has been dedicated
to Mrs. u S. Grant and Mrs. jefferson
Davis. The letter giving permission for
the mingling of the two names follow:
washington. April Is.
Miss Mitchell:
Mrs. Grant desires me to say in reply
to your letter just received, that she
thinks it would be very appropriate and
very graceful act to associate her name
with that of Mrs. Jefferson Davis in the
dedication of your song our Boys Mrs
Grant thanks you for the copy of the
words of the song sent her. Sincerely,
m. q. c., for Mrs. L. 5. Grant - .
New York. April g.
Miss Alice s. r. Mitchell
Accept my thaks for the honor YOU
have conferred upon me by dedicating
your Memorial Message in part nae.
That my friend. Mrs. L. s. Grants name
IS associated with mine in the dedication,
gives me additional qualification. Believe
me, very truly yours,
''VARINA JEFFERSON DAIVIS-.'