davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
whatever claims NAV be made bv the

whatever claims may be made by the
consul general The presence of a
warship there would be in accordance
with the suggestion of General Lee to
Mr.. Olney last month, and there are
strong indications that Mr. Sherman,
in any event. will ask that at least one
naval vessel be stationed in Cuban
waters. There is no question that if an
American citizen is dealt harshly with
by the SDaniards war vessel will
soon be on its way to Havana
Today Secretary Sherman spent over
an hour with the president in a dis
cussion of the Cuban question, and
particularly the case of two Americans
now under arrest, one of whom has
sent an urgent appeal here for imme
diate aid, reporting that he is liable
at any time to meet the fate that be-
fell Ruiz.
Secretary Sherman, it was stated this
afternoon, will communicate with Cen
eral Lee and urge him to present to
the Spanish officials the firm protest of
this government against i'll treatment
of Americans on the island, whether
their nativity is questioned or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Excitement at Pensacola.

Mobile, Ala, March S.-A special to
the Register from Pensacola, Fla,
says:
The filibuster excitement was re-
vived here this morning when the
cruiser Marblehead suddenly steamed
into the harbor and came to anchor
near the Montgomery. One Of the Of
ficers came ashore and it was learned
that she had come from the vicinity
of Appalachicola to have her bunkers
filled with coal. 1t was learned that
at Appalachicola to keep watch until
her return. 1t is an open secret that
the cars of arms and boats that left
Jacksonville on Thursday arrived here.
The cars were open and the contents
could be easily seen. The body of
Cubans went to Appalachicola and it
is Known that customs officer has
gone from here to that port. The fact
that the arms and surf boats were
shipped here in open cars and that the
Cubans went in broad daylight to APP
palachicola leads the public to con
clude that the whole movement was
only "a grand stand play to divert
the attention of the officials from
some point on the coast where opera
tions are being carried on.
In addition to the war vessels several
men, supposed to be Pinkerton detec-
tives, are here and every person who
is suspected of being in any way con-
nected with the movement is being
constantly Shadowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Protection For Americans.

New York, March "a Sun special
from Washington says: There will be
no reduction of the strength of the
North Atlantic station as long as the
Cuban question remains prominent.
This policy has been determined upon
already by the administration and is
believed to be because of the large
number of Americans now under ar
rest in Cuba, and the intention of the
administration to afford them full pro-
lection. If the fate of DR.. Ruiz befalls
another American citizen it is believed
that Secretary Sherman will call at
once for fleet of warships for imme-
diate service at Havana to support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

a Mercur Miner Killed.
Cuban Insurgents Growing Bolder.
Jack McAuliffe Retires.
Dismal Day in Carson.
Fifty-Fourth Congress Appropria-
tions.
Monday at the White House.
PAGE TWO.
Greece's Answer to the Powers.
The Idaho Bribery Case.
Religious War at Wardner.
Can Illegal County Warrants Be
Validated?
PAGE THREE
Mining Stocks Active.
Big Tunnel Scheme.
The Worlds Markets.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
More Nominations by the Governor
House Discussed Railway Rates.
PAGE s1.
The Arizona Strip.
Affairs of the County.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
Yesterday in the Courts.
Eckels' New Position.
Japan Not on Gold Basis.
PAGE EIGHT.
Capture of Kofford and Mickle.
Y. II. C. A. Anniversary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Will Be No Pigeon Shoot.

San Francisco, March S.-Ned Fay. a
prominent local sporting man. is of the
opinion that there will not be pigeon
shooting tournament held in Carson in
conjunction with the big prize fight. Mr..
Fay said today that he had received an
offer from Stuart TO purchase several
dozen of the best pigeons he could find in
this city and ship them to Carson. Fay
replied that the Sportsmen of San Fran
cisco did not approve of a pigeon tourna-
ment being held at Carson during the
week when prize fighting will reign
supreme and as consequence he has
recommended the postponement of the
trap shooting events until May or June.
when an event of that kind can be carried
on successfully. Mr.. Fay will not pur-
chase birds for the shoot until he receives
an answer to his letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Work of the Butcher

New York March S.-A special to the
World from Havana via Jacksonville.
Fla. says:
General Weyler has issued an order di.
recting that hereafter all women arrested
in Cuba, who are called Suspicious. .
shall be tried by court martial. While
the penalty is not publicly stated. il is
supposed that f the women are found
guilty the death penalty will be imposed.
The issuing of this order has been pro-
tested against by some of the foreign con-
suls.
General Weyler says, it is asserted, that
the women are hardest to subdue and
that If he had his way he would kill them
first and try them afterwards.
kinsman of the first president of the
republic has been arrested and treated in
the most cruel manner possible He was
imprisoned in a cell 6x9 and kept in com
municado 100 days. He had only ore
meal Q day. slight at that: was reduced
to a skeleton by inhuman treatment and
is now dying from the effects. He is only
16 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
A VERY DISMAL
DAY IN CARSON
Principal Event Was the Arrival
of Bob's Wife.
coRBETT OUT OF SORTS
AUSTRALIAN HAS HIS USUAL
LUCK AFTER RABBITS.

Jack McAuliffe Retires as Light
Weight Champion of the World
in Favor of 'Kid" Lavigne-Sul-
Ivan Makes a Speech, and Jack
Appears in an Evening Suit,
Bows, Smiles and Retires-Repu-
table Irishmen of San Francisco
Object to the Dissertation of st.
Patrick's at Carson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09

New York, March S.-A special cable
dispatch to the Sun from Havana says:
Another bold attack has been made
by the insurgents on town near Ha-
vana. Arroyo Apollo, which is near
Ell Cerro, one of the fashionable sub
urbs of the capital, has been attacked
by the insurgents commanded by Ro-
nero and Aranguren.
In the first engagement there the
Spaniards lost 26 soldiers. When the
Spaniards received reinforcements from
the capital. the Cubans retired with
out accomplishing their purpose, which
was TO obtain the provisions and am
munitions stored in Arroyo Apollo.
A few hours later the insurgents re-
turned in larger numbers and although
the Spanish garrison had doubled by
drawing on the Havana suburbs of
Platino and Cienega, the patriots ran
sacked the stores and obliged the
the SpaniardS to abandon the place.
The end of the engagement was a
hand-to-hand fight. in which the Gu
bans charged with machetes, making
havoc in the Spanish lines.
The fight from the first attack to the
final defeat of the garrison lasted a
hours, and in all that time the Spanish
authorities did not send any heavy
column from the forts or battaliOns of
volunteers, which might easily have
defeated the insurgents, as the latter
did not number more than 1000 men.
1t is not believed here that Aran-
guren with his scanty forces and en-
tire lack of artillery, would attempt to
take Havana: but at the same time
his dash and bravery are much feared
by the Spanish, and nobody doubts that
if strong Cuban forces from Matanzas
and Las Villas should join him he
would risk an attack even on the cap
ital itself.
AS it is now, Aranguren has checked
the Spanish columns marching out of
Havana, and has put the city in
state of siege from the Landslide. The
provisions from the country, on ac-
count of his constant raids, are very
irregularly supplied. Some times meat
is so scarce that there is not enough
for the restaurants. On some days
neither milk nor vegetables can be OBJ
tanned at any price.
strength of the forts which protect the
capital and also upon the scarty re-
of Aranguren.
At ManacaS, province of Santa Clara,
the Spanish forces of the Pizzaro bat
talon were defeated by the insurgent
leader, Alberto Rodriguez. In the thick
Of the engagement many Spanish SOL
diers deserted and passed over to the
This news has made Cen
eral Weyler angry and by his orders
several officers of the Pizzaro battalion
have been arrested and will soon be
courtmartialed for cowardice.
Such cases as these are not infre-
luent. The Spanish soldier is tired of !
the ill-treatment he suffers owing to |
the immortality of the officers, who /
spend and gamble away the money en- /
trusted to them for provisioning the !
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Nav Not Be PHOTOGRAPHED.

New York, March S-Three sets of
photograph machines that were TO be
used to photograph the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight for the kaleidoscope
have been attached by the sheriff.
Edward Gregg, who made the ma
chimes, asserts that $4,000 is still due
him on their manufacture. AS a re-
suit of the attachment the fight may
not be photographed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
SHOOTING AT OGDEN.
Mrs. Hinchliff Accidentally Shot
This Morning.

this morning Mrs. Matt Hinchcliff was
shot and severely wounded at her home
on Twenty-seventh street and Pacific
avenue. 1t seems that a burglar had
tried TO enter the house of Mrs. Will
son, a neighbor. Mrs. Wilson shot at
the man, but missed him, the ball
striking Mrs. Hinchcliff in the fore
head. DR.. Rich was sent for and he
found the ball had made a scalp wound
only. She is resting easily. Mrs.
Hinchcliff was looking out of her win,
dow when the shooting took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
As Bad as Wevler-

Buffalo, N. Y. March s.-The Enquirer
says: Senator Lamy and AssemblymaD
Braun will introduce in the legislature at
an early date a bill to DrovIue for the
proper supervision of newspapers pub
the appointment of censor for each
newspaper published in cities hSving q
population of 10000 or more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
UTAH KYUNE STONE.
It Cuts Quite Figure in an Alleged
Steal in Connection With a Butte
Rnildinor
Especial to The HeraldJ

Butte. Mont, March S.-The district
court grand jury, which has been
investigating the affairs of the board
of school trustees, made a sensational
report today, but failed to indict any
one, though. charging that there was a
steal of s17,S65 in connection with the
building of the new High school. They
charge that over $4,000 of the steal
was made in connection with
an award of contract for Utah
kyune stone for the building
The grand jury excuses the seven
school trustees on the ground
of ignorance and places all the blame
on Passimore & Co., the superintend-
ing architects, and Loss & Co., the
contractors, and advises civil action
TO recover the amounts wrongfully OBJ
tanned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
To the Pole in a Balloon.

New York, March S.-A World special
from Ottawa, Ont, says: The govern
ment of Sweden has no.-.led the govern
ment of Canada that Professor Andrew
will start from Stockholm ABOUT the end
of June with his balloon in search of
structions be given the Canadian Of
ficials in the different parts of the north
west territory and along Hudson's bay
to report the balloon if sighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09

leave tonight with his manager Charles
E. Davies and Bob Armstrong, the
colored heavy weight, for a brief trip
through the west. The objective point
is Carson, New, where the little party
will land a day or two before the big
battle. Barry and Armstrong will meet
all corners. Barry will try to make a
match with Jimmy Anthony, the Aus
tralian, while out there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Betting in Frisco.

San Francisco, March S.-Harry Cor
bett leaves for Carson tonight where he
will remain until after the fight. He was
questioned yesterday in regard to the
betting on the big fight. He said that the
real betting has not yet commenced. He
has big commission to bet on Corbett
at odds of 10 to Z, while the Fitzsimmons
money he has on hand is to be wagered
at the rate of to 10. The odds eventually
promise to be 10 to 615 in favor of Cor
batt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Lavigne Meets His MATCH.

Philadelphia, March Skid" La
vigne never got a harder punching in
six-round bout than he got tonight
at the Quaker City Athletic club from
Charley McKeever, the Philadelphia
lightweight. McKeever surprised his
friends by the showing he made
against the champion, and if a de-
cision had been given, McKeever
would have been entitled to it on
points. He landed twice in almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
HISTORY WILL
REPEAT ITSELF
"0ld Glory Will Float From
the Mountain Called "En-
sign Peak"
A PROPOSITION
FROM THE HERALD
Has Organized an "Ensign Peak
Flag Association"

E Staff at Least seventy-fve Feet to
Be Erected on the Historic
Mount, From Which "old Glory"
VIII Float During the Coming
Pioneer Jubilee Celebration, and
on Every National and State Gel
ebration Thereafter-In Order
That All May Feel an Interest,
Contributions Will Be Received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
INSURGENTS ARE
GROWING B0LDER
No Place Which They Are Not
Ready to Attack.
GREAT BRAVERY SHOWN
SPANIARDS DEFEATED AT MAN
ACAS, SANTA CLARA.

In the Thick of the Enga cement
Many Spanish Soldiers Deserted
and Passed Over to the Insur-
gents-Their Action Made Weyler
Very Angry and as Result Sew
eral Officers and Privates Have
Been Arrested and Will Soon Be
Court -Martialed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
ANOTHER
miner KILLED
Steven GarvOlinO Loses His
Life at La Cigale,
Mercur.
HE WAS STRUCK
He WAS STRUCK
BY THE BUCKET
More Details of the Park City
Snow Slides.

The Body of Joseph yucca, Fourth
Victim, Recovered and All Were
Removed to Park City Yesterday
Arranging For the Funerals
Unable Yet to Estimate the Dam
age Done to the Property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Cannon Succeeds Bliss.

Washington, March S.-Cornelius N.
Bliss of New York recently made sec
retary of the interior, resigned as
treasurer of the national Republican
committee and w. T. Cannon of New
York was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Kelley knocked Out.

Buffalo, March S.-Charles Kelley of
New York knocked out Luke Burke of
Lowell, Mass, in 20 minutes and 80
seconds at the Olympic club tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
McKenna is Presented.

Washington, March S.-The final for
mality in connection with the induc-
ton into Office of Attorney General
Mckenna was today observed in the
supreme court Of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Cigars Go Up.

City of Mexico, March Sowing to
tie Cuban question and other difficult
ties, wholesale dealers have raised the
price of cigars $40 per thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
A Fatal Quarrel.

Reading. Pa, March S.-Miss Isabella
Fulton. of Decatur. Ills. who came here a
week ago on visit to her sister. of the
faculty of the Girls High school. COM
mitted suicide today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
WALKED With PORTER
New President Takes an Hours
Constitutional.
ASSUMES DEMOCRATIC AIRS
SHAKES PEOPLE AT THE RATE
OF FORTY-FIVE A MINUTE.

Queen Lii Asks For an Audience
With the President at as Early
a Date as Possible-One of Nc
Kinley's Callers is a Child At
tired as the Goddess of Liberty,
and Her Name Was "Pansy."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Barry Hunting a Fight.

Chicago, March S.-James Barry. the
champion bantam-weight boxer, will
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
Mexico COnCludeSTermS
With the Tribe of
Indians.
Young Warriors Favored the
Continuance of lnceSSant
Warfare.
But the Counsel OF Chief Maldonado
Prevailed and Great Benefits
Will Follow.

ORTIZ, MEXICO, May 1S.-The peace
conference between the Mexican Govern
ment and the Yaqui Indians was con-
cluded to-day, after three days session.
The conference resulted in formal rati-
fication of the treaty of peace between
the Indians and the Government by the
terms of which the Indians accept lands
in severalty and yield their claim for the
remainder of a vast area, tor the control
of which they have been waging a bitter
war for years, killing hundreds of inno-
cent settlers and driving out Federal
troops whenever they sought to suppress
violence.
This gathering of Yaqui Inoians is the
most notable and picturesque ever seen
in Mexico. Chief Maldonado told the
Mexican officials the younger braves of
his tribe were in favor of con ntinuing the
war for the retention of their lands, but
he had counseled them to accept what the
Government offered and become peaceable
citizens.
The Mexican officials assured the chief
of the tribe that they would receive every
protection and assistance and never have
any cause for complaint.
The pacifying of the Yaquis is highly
important event for Mexico. This is the
first time they have ever acknowledged
the tribe to be subject to the Government.
Their war has been continuous. Their
lands are the richest in gold in Mexico and
Indians are known to own and operate
gold mines of fabulous richness. They
have kept strict guard on their terri
tory and no one but members of their own
tribe are known to have ever lived to
penetrate the interior OF their rich coun.
fru
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

center, but were repulsed with what
seemed fearful losses, the Greeks
throughout having the advantage of much
higher ground. The Turks, however, sue
ceeded b. dint of masses in driving back
the Greeks right. commanded by General
Mastrapas.
This induced the Greek staff to order a
general retreat upon Derven Karya and
Phurka Pass. The retreat began at mid
night, the Crown Prince leading, and
ended at 10 O. clock this morning. Excel
lent order was maintained. A small force
of Turkish cavalry followed the Greeks
some distance. about 1000 yards in the
rear, but did not engage, .as rear guard.
The Greeks are now in position on the
old frontier which is considered impreg-
nable. The News cores pondent says the
Creek losses were under 200.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

as to the feeling of Great Britain. 1t was
impossible for the powers to allow Chris :
tian communities to pass from Christian
rulers and fall to the Sultan's Govern
ment, which many years experience had
shown was such that the public opinion
of Europe could not tolerate. But it must
not be imagined that any special abnor-
NAL sympathy had been interposed to
protect Greece from the natural results of
her unworthy, unwise and unjust follies
and errors. There were many sympa-
thies OF Great Britain for Greece, for
which Salisbury declared he had the high
est respect, but these were personal and
could not be suffered to guide the policy
OF the nation, which must oe ruled by in
ternational law, justice and the high duty
imposed upon it. In conclusion the Pre-
niier declared that the nations we're pur-
suing course most likely TO lead to the
maintenance of the peace of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
POWERS TO BLAME.
They Did Not Restrain the Turks
After Greece Consented to
Mediation,


LONDON, ENG, May 1s-Greece has
sent note to her foreign ENJOYS calling
attention to her acce eptance of mediation
1t says the diplomats promised to act
practical result. The Turks availed them
selves Of the delay 10 strengthen their
positions In Epirus and Thessaly, with the
object Of surrounding the Greek troops,
the enemy had every advantage. Despite
its conviction, which was communicated
to the diplomats, that Turkish inaction
was only preparatory to fresh attack,
to allow the Turks to derive any advan.
Jage, consented to order the troops not
to take the offensive. Nothing was done
to intercept the enemy's communications
or to construct Notifications menacing
their positions. The consequence is the
Turkish attack on Dhomoko forced the
Greek army into a position for which the
Government cannot accept the response
piiity. That position was due to the obli-
cations the Government undertook at the
instance of the powers. The note con-
cludes by requesting the envoys to draw
the attention of the powers to the state OF
affairs and demand prompt and efficacious
action on their part.
ATHENS, GREECE, May 1S-All the re-
manning troops in the city, with the ex-
ception of the royal guard, have gone un-
der Colonel Vassos to JOIN the main army.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
EUROPE SHOULD BE ASHAMED
OF THE MASSACRE.
Pitiable Failure of the Powers to Hold the
Moslems IN Check After Causing
Greece to Consent to
Mediation.
Copyrighted, 1897, by the New York spn.I

Copyrighted, 1897, by the New York Sunl
LONDON, ENGLAND May 1s.-The war
is at an end, and the shame, not of Greece,
but of Christian Europe, is complete.
The final act OF the Moslem army was
not battle, but massacre. Two thousand
accounts received here, we're slaughtered
by Edhem Pasha's troops after the pow
ers had forbidden their opponents to en-
gage in further hostilities, under a pledge
that they would restrain the Turkish
forces. Even the bloody record in Arme-
MIA does not match this crowning dis
grace and defiance flung in the face of
united Europe by the grinning creature it
maintains on the CORY throne at Constan-
iinOple.
And then, with splendid insolence. hav-
ing accom- mplished his entire purpose. the
Sultan sent q message to the representa-
tives OF the powers to-day saying, as an
earnest of his amiabiiity and spirit OF ac-
mmod alton, he would abstain from
further hostilities pending negotiations
for peace.
The history of mankind, verify, has
nothing to compare with this sublime
triumph OF evil over the forces OF right
eousness, which federated Europe assumes
itself to be.
The Sultan openly declared he would
not check his army until DEomoko. on the
old frontier, was in his possession. All
ThessalY is his now beyond dispute and
he intends to retain it.
Possession is much more than nine
points of the law in diplom acy in Europe.
Accordingly all the expressions OF pubic
opinion during the past few days have
been unanimously against him. Ii mere
words would drive him out he would have
to 60, but few persons believe these will
be OF any avail. Nothing but force re-
mains, and Europe is so mortally afraid of
her own weapons she will submit to almost
any indignitv ra her than use them. Such,
a least, is the sentiment that controls the
policy of Great Britain, which is the
strongest of all the powers. The impo-
tent rage of the English Government over
the desperate dilemma into which its pol
troonery has led it is both pitiful and
amusing.
The Times, the proudest Tory of them
all, denounces the Sultan's cynical in
solence" and declares its resentment is
moderated only by contempt" War al
ways has been and should be master in
stead of diplomacy. The attempt to make
it tool in the present case has been an