davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
ARMY's REPUTATION.

TN this trial think there is some
thing more than a serious air think
the reputation of the army officers for
good Judgment, for command of self
for humanity and just consideration is
also on trial here. This is time of
peril to your order and to your tribu-
nails. think the things which the ac-
cused has done tyrannically ought to
appear to YOU who have heard Them
just as bitter and scandalous as they
did to him that felt them. The finding
rendered by this court will live long
after the taps have been sounded over
the graves of the men composing the
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
NO SCORE AT HALE.

When the half ended neither side had
scored, though Butte had the ball on
Reliances 1O-yard line, after bucking
it the full length of the field. In the
second half, Slater, Dygert, Jones, Har-
rington AID Richards carried the ball
so yards in a succession of smashes
against the California line. and Slater
carried it to a touchdown Benson
kicked the goal. making the score
to O. Reliance would have been shut
out but for a brilliant play of the
chance variety by Carter, who broke
through between Ellis and Jones' guard
and tackle, and ran 35 yards to a touch
down, making the only long run Of the
day. Code punted the pigskin out to
Sherman, who muffed it, making the
score 6 to A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
LINE .BUCKING CONTEST.

The ground was covered with snow,
which rendered brilliant individual
playing almost out of the question, so
that the contest was confined almost
entirely to line bucking, and the noun
taineers had much the best of it at that
branch of the game.
Slater, Dygert and Harrington dis
tinguished themsslves by tearing great
holes through the Reliance line and
made steady gains Arlett and Carter
were the only ones amongst the Cali
fornians who were able to break
through the Butte line. They failed
frequently to make the required gain,
and Reliance lost the ball several times
on downs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Constantinople, Nov. 25.-In conse-
quences of the revolt of the Albanians
of the district of Ipek and Diakova.
northeast of Scutari, large bodies of
Bulgarian and Servian troops have
been ordered to proceed to the dis
affected district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
MASTER AND SLAVE.


Between the officers who exercise
power in the manner the accused did,
and the enlisted men who are liable to
become their victims, there can be no
other relation except that of master
and slave. The general exercise in the
service of power and means such as
the evidence shows the accused to have
employed, would necessarily result N
our officers owning the enlisted men.
There would then be little necessity for
military tribunals and judge advocates,
for our system of discipline would be a
revival of the one. in vogue before the
civil war on the plantations of the
south, where the right of the master to
the obedience and submission of his
slave in all lawful things was perfect,
and the power belonged to the master
to infiict any punishment on his slaves
not affecting life or limb which he
might consider necessary for the pur-
pose of enforcing obedience"
Colonel Hunter here quoted from sew
eraI cases showing that the power of
officers aboard ships was limited to
such reasonable force as was neces-
sary to carry out the commands, and,
continuing, said:
For if you establish the fact that an
officer may, with impunity order any
punishment he pleases to be inflicted on
a soldier, you reduce enlisted men to q
condition of servitude. That is what is
meant by the false doctrine of being
masterful. Nevertheless, it is the law
that should be our master. There are
rules published for the guidance of
those who may command, as well as
those who may serve. These rules are
we'll considered appropriate to the con-
dition of our service, and q strict OBJ
servance of their principles would go
far to prevent cases like the one we
have Investigated.
NO JUSTIFICATION POSSIBLE.
'"That Hammond should have been
produced in court. [ do not deny, but
justified his being roped and dragged
there in a helpless condition, kicked
and prodded with the sword, I do most
emphatically deny The position in
which the accused was placed by the
disobedience of Hammond does not
appear to have been a seriously trying
one, for he had about him in the guard
soldiers who We're able to lift Ham
mond and carry him to the court The
conjugature does not appear to have
been so extraordinary as to justify a
military officer, either making a mis-
take of judgment or losing his temper.
The military law makes no allowance
for the infirmities of human temper. It
perceives that loss by soldiers of self
control is Loss of power to command
respect. No circumstances of irritation
will justify a soldier in breaking from
the established rules of discipline" In
concluding, Colonel Hunter said:
ARMY's REPUTATION.
'In this trial I think there is some
thing more than a serious air I think
the reputation of the army officers for
good judgment, for command of self.
for humanity and inst cnnsifl era tinn is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
REVOLT AGAINST TURKEY.
Fight Near Diakova With Heavy
Loss.

Vienna, Nov 25.-A dispatch received
here from Belgrade, Servia, announces
that 5000 A1banians, belonging to the
district of Ipek and Dlakova, are in
open revolt against Turkey. A fight
occurred between the Ottoman troops
despatched to Uskub from Salonica
and Monastir and the Albanians. The
engagement took place near Diakova
and both sides lost heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
TREMENDOUS DIN.
e sitting was resumed at $3.50.

LEAENDOUS DIN.
The sitting was resumed at $3.50.
Immediately the leftists commenced q
tremendous din, in the midst of which
German CeHtrist Herr FaIkenhyn con-
ceived as a happy idea a proposal to
COW ObstructiOnists by threatening
their pockets. He moved that. for the
future, diSOrderly members might be
suspended for three days by the presi-
dent, or for 80 days by the house, during
which their allowances should be
stopped, while members refusing to
leave TIE chamber when requested
might be forcibly expelled
The speech was interrupted with con-
tinuOus .uproars, Herr Wolff shouting:
Let's pitch the blackguards out"
While the tumult was at it's height
Herr Abrahamoyich declared that he
regarded the motion of Count Falken-
hyn as a necessary measure of self de-
Tense, and called for the voting. The
whole right at once arose, and the
president declared the motion carried.
A number of deputies then began clam
boring on the presidents platform,
WhereuDOn he seized his bell and left
the house.
After a short interval he returned and
began to address the chamber. but his
voice was drowned in torrent of leftist
yells ard shouts of ''get out and
shame"
Finally the sitting was suspended for
an hour. at the close of which President
AbrahamOyich returned and announced
that, in accordance with wishes ex-
pressed in many quarters, ne had decid-
ed to close the sitting, to open again to-
morrow.
The scenes. which are regarded as a
parliamentary coup d etat. were wit
messed by the British ambassador. Sir
Horace RumbOld, and by Samuel T.
Clemens Mark Twain), with other not
ed foreigners. The motion of Count
Falkenhyn, former minister of agricul-
ture, was carried by means of an evil
IDENTIFY Dreconcerted signal between
President AbrahamOVich and the right
lists, for no word of the presidents
speech was audible.
HOWLs AND JEERs.
This novel proceeding was greeted
with bowls and jeers by the Obstruc-
tionists. For long time Count Ba-
deni, the premier, stood calm and I'M
moved, but when the disorders reached
a climax both he and the president
sought safety from personal violence
in fight.
Five Vienna newspapers, including
the Neue F'reie PresSe and the Socialist
organ, Arbiter Zeitung, in addition to
several provincial jOurHdlS, nave Deen
confscated for articles on Wednesdays
proceedings.
Count Badeni had interviews with
Emperor Francis Joseph last night and
this morning. Today's sitting was de-
layed while the carpenters built fences
around the presidents chair. While
this was going on the assembled mem
bers INDUCED in an animated discus
sion and TESTED about the presidential
cage"
The leaders of the opposition met
this evening to decide what steps
should be taken in view of the viola
ton of the constitution, but no decision
was arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Dartmouth, "a; Newton, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
The Salt Lake Herald

Is the peoples paper, because it al
ways champions the interests of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Is the connecting link between bust
ness and prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
LINE UP.

TOUCHDOWN IN sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
A HARVEST FOR BUCKET SHOPS
Have Cleared Up $4,000 Here Since
the Wheat FURRY Began.

The local bucket shops reaped a harvest
yesterday. They were damned to the doors,
and. of course. nearly all who took shy
at the market were buyers. 1t was a gall
looping market, known TO the professionals
as strengthening market. The price
of the December option, IN which nearly
all the trading was done, would tumble a
cent or two and wipe everybody out. Then
it would climb a few fractions, until the
crowd was constrained to believe that an
other sharp upturn had set in, and just
about the time they got their money up an
other slump would come and again every
body was wiped out. Thus 1t went all
morning, and the crowds never seemed to
tire of throwing good money after bad.
How are they coming?' asked report
er, going behind the counter, where one OF
the proprietors was known to him. For
reply the proprietor simply pulled open a
big drawer next to the money drawer. 1t
looked as though it contained a trunkful of
money.
we haven't had time to count it yet"
said he, but it is a lively day and they
have been coming fast. The crowd has
been guessing it all wrong right along and
it is our day"
How was it when it was going up? Did
you lose them
Nope; Saturdays market made the
sharpest rise, and that day we cleared over
$780,
There have been no very considerable
amounts made upon the fluctuations in IN
dianapOls, though one or two individuals
are credited with having come out $1,000 or
more ahead. Nor have any individual losses
been very heavy, though in the aggregate
thing like $4,000 since the excitement be-
gan"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
PEARLS IN WHITE RIVER
BEAUTIFUL ONE FOUND AT BROAD
RIPPLE LAST SUNDAY.
Taken from n MusseI by Frank Dalton
several Valued from 500 to $500
Have Been Discovered.

Mrs Edward Rosenberg, of (new) 90 Huron
street, is wearing a handsome pearl which
was found last Sunday at Broad Ripple
by Frank Dalton, of (oId) IA North Senate
avenue. Mr.. Rosenberg is one of the men,
bers of the Indianapolis Tent and Awning
Company Sunday he gave picnic for his
employees at Broad hlpple, and Frank Dali
ton was among them. He opened few
mussel shells and found two or three very
small pearls and was told by Mrs Rosen-
berg that If he found one as large as a
diamond she was wearing. she would give
him 81 for it. He very soon earned the
money.
The pearl is oblong in shape and rather
nat at each end. 1t has rare and beauti-
full color 1t is of a blush and pink cast,
colors apparently reflected like those from
changeable silk. 1t was set by Gardner,
Son q Ross Mr.. Gardner pronounced it
one of the finest pearls he had ever seen.
IF thrown upon the New York market
it would bring almost nothing" he said,
owing to it's shape. But to a person who
wants a pearl to wear it is very valuable.
We have hundreds of White-river pearls
brought in, but there have been few this
year because the river has been so high.
We have had several worth from 500 to
$500"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25

r. NJ. Mueller, new 305 Massachusetts avenC-
Cast OF Delaware street) Phone 5IJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
NO CHANGE In VALUATIONS.
Plea of Express Companies Before
State Tax Board in Vain.

Lawrence Maxwell, representing the
Adams Express Company, made plea be-
fore the State Tax Board yesterday morn
ing for lower assessment. This year the
board made a heavy increase in the assess
ments of the principal express companies,
and they entered strong objections. The
increase was made upon the basis of the
gross earnings of the companies, and it
was against this method that Mr.. Max
well talked. He declared that the board
should base its calculations upon the tan
gible property of the companies. Edward
Daniels, representing the American and
National companies, followed in a similar
strain. Mr.. Wheeler, of the L.. l. & l. road,
also appeared before the board to again
plead for a lower assessment on this prop
erty.
After the hearings the board held brief
executive session and announced that it
would make no change in the assessments
OF the express companies or the railroads.
This practically finished the work of the
board for the year, and all that now re-
mains for it is to approve the record
which is being made up by the clerks in the
auditors Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
BRICK ON NATIONAL ROAD.
IrvingtOn People Hold Meeting TO
Protest Against 1t.

Property owners of Washington street,
Irvington, held a mass meeting last night to
offer resolutions in opposition to the i'm
provement of Washington street within the
corporate limits of the town, as proposed by
the Town Board. The board proposes to
pave Washington street from Wallace av-
enue on the west to Central avenue on the
east with brick The probable cost of such
an Improvement would be about $3.50 a
front foot A committee of the Washing
ton-street citizens met Monday night and
drew up resolutions declaring against the
proposed Improvement and recommending
in it's place a macadam roadway of ten
inches of broken stone and gravel bricked
two and one-half feet from the curb.
The Town Board argues that such a road
way would not be permanent and that in
asmuch as Washington street, or the Ma
tional road, it is known by some, is
the main thoroughfare of Irvington, and
even of Marion county, it should have
permanent improvement. The argument OF
the opposition is based upon the estimated
expense of the brick pavement and they say
such Improvement would be hardship
on them. The meeting last night was COM
posed of those who against the brick
pavement idea and there was not a full
attendance OF Washing tOn-street citizens.
A petition for the macadam roadway Will be
circulated at once for signers among the
property owners concerned, ana as nearly
one-half OF them have not expressed them
selves the question is looked upon with
great interest and anxiety by IrvingtOn
citizens. The Irvington Town Board will
hold special meeting next Friday night
to consider the question. The deliberations
of the board are open to citizens and the
meetings each week take the nature Of
public gathering.
The board has been having trouble upon
every hand in the way of improvements.
The reason in almost every case is that the
board desires better and more permanent
improvements than many of the citizens
want.
The cement sidewalk which is being put
down on Railroad street, from Central aV-
enue to Ritter avenue, will be completed
this week.
The Town Board will order fifty oil lamps
as a step toward lighting the town. The
electric-light and water plant, which was a
burning question about year ago, has lost
much of its interest.
Work the new ur-tnouSand-dOllar adj
dition to the IrVington school building is
going on rapidly to insure completion by the
time of the opening Of school, early in
pher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
ENRICHT WILL NOT COME.
Governor Tanner Refuses to Honor
the Indiana RequisitiOn.

Noah Clodfelter and his associates in the
Marion & Anderson Electric Railroad en-
terprise struck a snag yesterday in their
efforts to get hold of Louis c. Enricht the
Chicago contractor with whom they have
had trouble A few days ago they pro-
cured a requisition for Enricht upon the
charge that he represented to them that
he had d lot of material on the way and
thus obtained possession of bonds of the
company worth $4,000 Enricht resisted
the requisition proceedings before Gov
ernor Tanner of Illinois, sumbitting GER
tain evidence to prove that he had acted
in good faith, and that he was holding the
bonds as collateral for money owed him
by the company. Upon this showing Gov
ernor Tanner declined TO honor the requlsi-
ton.
Edward r. Cahill, attorney for the rail-
way company stated that re was first con-
fronted Yesterday with afidavits from En-
RIGHT and that he asked for an opportuni-
ty to reply thereto and get counter-attida-
Wits from the officers of the company at
Indianapolis. The Governor declined to CON
tinue the matter Whereupon Cahill gave
notice that he would apply to the United
States authorities
The matter Of eXtraditions between States
is purely a question of comfy, and when
the Governor of one State declines to honor
a requisition from another, the State max
ing the request has TO recourse. Governor
Mount stated yesterday that all he knew
about the case was that he had issued the
reQuisition upon a regular application, sup
charging Enricht with the embezzement
OF certain bonds of the electric railroad
company with which he had construc-
! ton contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
PEARLS IN ARKANSAS.
Excitement of the KIOndike Type in
that State.

Excitement of the kIOndike Type in
that State.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 24-New dis
coveries of valuable deposits of pearls in
lakes and rivers in Arkansas have added
greatly to the excitement already existing
over similar discoveries, and to-day thou
sands of people are wading through the wa
ter in different parts of the State searching
for the precious gems. The latest and most
sensational discoveries We're made in the
Arkansas river ana the creeks lakes and
bayous near Little Rock where
pearls have been picked up rang
ing in value from $40 to $500
each. Hundreds of people are working the
Saline, White and other rivers and many
Valua bic finds have been reported. Add
tlonal discoveries were made on the Four
che river yesterday and hundreds of people
are swarming to that stream.
A staff correspondent of the Arkansas
Gazette, who has spent much time in inves-
tigating the matters, says there are fifty
seven streams in the State that are rich
in pearls of large size. 1t has now devel-
oped that in the course of a survey made
in the White river in 1895, $1,000 worth of
pearls were collected by members of the
survey in the course of their duties. Re-
cent discoveries lead to the assertion that
pearls discovered. Pearls of from 80 to so
grains in weight are uncommon things
to find in the possession of country lads
who fish for pearls for pastime. The color
of the pearls found is that of a saline rose
and the texture is first class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25

Excursion to Lake MaXinkuckee,
Via Pennsylvania Lines,
Sunday, Aug. 20.
S1.OO-ROUND TRIP-$1.OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
SOME NEW GARBAGE RULES.
MIR. Rauh, of the Company, Grows a
TriGe FacetiOus.

The work of collecting garbage by the
new company is getting more satisfactory
and but few complaints are recorded. There
were but eighteen yesterday from the entire
forty collection districts, and the Board of
Health is satisfied that the contractors are
doing the best that is possible The peo-
pie are not complying with the boards re-
quirements. Samuel L. Rauh, of the new
company, has adopted some burlesque rules
for the guidance Of householders who are
themselves responsible for delays, covering
some OF the impediments that collectors
meet. Mr.. Rauh rule card says:
Lock your back gate, so If the garbage
man comes he must either so to the front
door or be compelled 10 climb the fence
That is a part of his business, which he
always enjoys.
If you have no receptacle, be sure to
use any old barrel-the older the better
If you can obtain one that will fall 10 pieces
when he handles il, get II. 1t viii be tots
OF fun to see the garbage man dig for the
stuff.
If you have your trees trimmed or grass
cut be sure TO put them with your gar
bage, as il will till your pail quickly and you
can complain TO the Board of Health. This
Will tickle the garbage man-nlt.
If You have not cleaned your woodshed
or cellar for several years. clean them.
Can the garbage man; he Is expected to
come at once and haul the refuse Should
he refuse, get hot and report him.
Should you have a vicious dog, be sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
STATE MEDICAL BOARD.
Physicians, Against Whom Charges
Are Made, Must Reply Under Oath.

The State Medical Board was in session
yesterday afternoon and last evening go
ing over a lot of odds and ends of business
left over from the rush of the last meet
ing. The board made a rule that it would
hold no more hearings with attorneys oc-
cupying all day upon one case, but would
notify physician against whom charges
were hled, give him a digest of the charges
ana let MIN answer them on paper under
oath. -Four applicants for license were noti-
them.
A letter was received from Don Sang
the Chinese doctor of Hammond whose
diploma from one of his native Institutions
was not recognized, asking If the board
would come 10 Hammond to examine him.
He was told that ii would not. Or. Street
Of Whiting, who has brought suit against
the board to test its authority TO refuse
him license, also wrote asking about the
date OF the examination. The first examine
ton viii begin the second Tuesday in Oc-
tOber. To-day the board will pass upon
about one hundred diplomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
THE Y. M. |. COMMITTEES.
Appointments Made by the Grand
Council Yesterday.

Yesterday morning delegates from all the
councils of the Y. M. l. in the Indiana juris-
diction assembled al Y. M l. Hall in the
second Grand Council meeting. The an
nual address of Grand President Clark and
appointment of committees took up all OF
the morning session. Committees We're APP
pointed as follows:
Credentials - ]. ]. Kasper, of Madison;
John BouVy, of Nincennes, and Charles
Pfeffer of New Albany.
Finance--John r. Welch, city: f. w. Har-
nisfeger, of Evansville, and John w. Ger
dink, of Terre Haute.
Laws and Supervision-Mr. Liehr, of Terre
Haute; c. a. korbly, city, and Charles
Pfeffer of New Albany
Arbitration-J. J. Kasper, of Madison; w.
A. Crane, of Seymour, and John j. Sum, of
Washington.
State of the Institute--William F. Moore,
city; Conrad hremp, of Jasper, and John a.
Mathews, of New Albany.
Mileage and Per Diem--JOhn =. BouVy. OF
Nncennes; Rev. f. A Roell, of New Al
bany, and NJ j. Burns, city.
The afternoon session was occupied with
hearing the report of Grand Secretary Har-
~ l.. Royse and miscellaneous business.
At 4 o'clock the Grand Council adjourned
TO take up committee work during the even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
4 Lad Falls from Il Tree.

Leonard Prichard, a thirteen-year-old
schoolboy, broke his collar bone yesterday
by falling from a tree near his home, No
1 Fort Wayne avenue. He was flying a
kite, which lodged in the tree. and he was
trying 10 disentagle it from the limbs when
he fell. Besides broken collar bone he
received other injuries chief of which was
a badly bruised hip. His face was badly
scratched and bruised. He is at the City
Hospital.