davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FOB SALE-The, greatest bare aims ia
bicycies and suIorie5' ever offered Ia
new and second -laaad |, LIE ycies al One
fourth value; just received frum storage
houses In New York and PhiladelphiA,
aCeifsoe; ttc cyc,es hpuEft outright end
taken In storage. EEK YORK CYCLE
HOUSE, 434 Sth q. NV. debt
The evening times., 1897-12-14

wANTED-w cook, $50: waitress, SEQ;
Iaundress, S2O:chambermaid,S S1S 3; nurse.
$50. 614 18th NV, 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-New stove, mating, bedstead,
set of dishes. FARRIS 2O5 Pa. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

WANTED Situation 10y settled white
woman, as cook: good pastry, bread an
CAKE baher. go lioiue nights AudreSs L.
G., this Office IL
The evening times., 1897-12-14

wANTED-Position as chambermaid or to
10 general house work; no washing. 1907
10th st. NV. del3-3t ,em
The evening times., 1897-12-14

$loo-FISCHER PIANO; ROSEWOOD
case; carved legs seven Octaves, good
tone; S5 down and So month.
JOHN F-ELLIS & CO.,
de11-1m 937 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FOR SALE-Fine new house. No. 11a I'd
st. me-, one square frcm Capitol grounds
and new Library; English basement; stone
and buff brick; with copper trimmings;
hot water system of heating; electric and
gas lighting. suitable for professional resi-
dence: IL rooms. Apply To OWNER. No.
121 I'd st. ne. de7-10t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FOR RENT large front room; suitable
for Iwo; with first-class table; $45;
also 2 well furnished com. pariors, at q
12th 81 NV de14-St
The evening times., 1897-12-14

WANTED-A young man with iicycle, Ia,
take orucrs for the grocery trade. Ad-
dress j. C. c., this offEe. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

WANTED BY a reliable coiored man, a
place s porter: or to work around house;
or To attend to horses; or to drive. Address
1622 1Utn st. NV. Good ref. Item
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FOR RENT-would share hume, furnished,
rooms, till June; northwest, central.
COM enient to cars. n. D. H., this office.
del0-3t-em
FOR REST-One large front parlor and
bedtoon, with or without board. 433
I st. NV. 0e9-St
The evening times., 1897-12-14

wANTED-By two colored girls Chamber
work, waitress or to assis in Eener al house
work city refs. l 903 l 9TH st. NV.
del g. 3t-em
The evening times., 1897-12-14

SI2o-SCHOMACKERP PIANO; ROSEWOOD
case; carved legs; Z octayes; $40 down
and So O month.
JOHN F.ELLIS & CO.,
de11-1m 937 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

WANTED-Iialf grown white or colored
girl for house WORK. 706 18th st.nw. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FREE DOLL!-Girls, send us your full
name and address, and We will ex-
press you SO oil our exquisite \ IA pl An
PERI NO Jackets toseil among friends,
at 10 cents each; when sold remit us the
money uess express charges and we will
man you for your trouble a beautiful
Jointeu French kid doll; 1 ] A feet tan.
with long, Natural hair, Disque head, shoes,
stockings, and closing eyes, a magnificent
doll. Name nearest express office, and
address, \ "A BlAN PEnr L NO CO. Bridge
water, Conn. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FOR RENT-Handsome brick dwelling; 6
rooms and bath, a. M l., excellent lOca-
ton; wide parking; reasonable rent. 1243
Mo. ave., inquire next door. del 2-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FfReT-CLAes tabie Hoard IS per week;
two meals day, $3.50. 6O91ithst. NV.
4, 0el3-3e
The evening times., 1897-12-14
ron RKkr-RooNz

FOR RENT Front narlor; also back
narlor with small communicating rOom
cheap. 9l6 Ii st. NV. del4-3t-em
FOR RENT-$S; nice front room; fur;
private family. 1882 Sth It. NV.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FOR RENT handsomely fur. rooms, with
or without board, together OF separate;
heat, gas and BATH; reasonable to desir-
able parties: D minutes walk from Govt.
Printing Office. Auoress ulDSEf TINS
office, de14 4-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; single and
CON-: well heated; location most central.
1920 6 st. NV. de143t
The evening times., 1897-12-14
sITuA1st,N. wAsTRD-nAIE

RANTED-By young man place as first
class cook; can give the best city refs.
Cam at once, AlR. "A LnERI. No. o4 De-
frees ST. NV. del 4-St.em
The evening times., 1897-12-14

WA and quiet person to
take unfurnished roofns, Northwest, with
a lady in office. Address COSMoPoLI
TAN, this office. de12-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

s125 ORGAN reduced to $50: So cash
and S3 per mo-: l nice square, $50; We
move pianos, pack, haul and ship them.
HUGO WoRCH S23 + NV. del 3-6mo-em
BAD BILLS collected, or no charge.
II. u. GORDON, Law yer, 1891 F st. NV.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
wANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-2 or more agents for Mark
Twain's new Look, books Eow ready for
delivery; a beautiful Christmas present.
r. A DINSMORE, 621 Tth st. NV.
del o. 3t-eiu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
(special to The Heraldo


Washington, Jan. 12.-Edward Col
African millionaire, came here several
weeks ago, and was rapidly working
himself into society when he suddenly
disappeared.
Golden was accompanied by hand
some blue-eyed woman whom he ad-
vertised as his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden set up an elegant establish
ment on Sixteenth street. Golden had
a stable full of horses and his stylish
turnouts attracted great attention on
Pennsylvania avenue. He had a house
full of liveried servants. He and his
wife were bedecked with diamonds.
Golden was reputed to be a man of
fabulous wealth, a veritable Monte
Cristo. and was called the Diamond
Prince"
Several days ago Inspector Holm
berger, chief of detectives. received a
message from Salt Lake telling of an
extensive diamond robbery there, in
which thieves got away with $4,000
worth of jewels. The message stated
that the thieves were supposed to be
in Washington, and went on to give
description of them, which is said to
have fitted exactly the man known
here as The Diamond Prince" In
spector Hollingberger says he is not
prepared to state positively that Mr..
Golden was the man wanted. He stated,
however, that the robbery was commit
ted by man and a woman answering
Mr. and Mrs. Golden's description.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
CRUELTY CONDEMNED.
NEBRASKA'S LOWER HOUSE
SYMPATHIZES WITH CUBA.
Earnest Wish That the Insurgents
May Soon Secure the Right of
Self-Government Now Enjoyed by
the People of the United States.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 12.-The lower
house of the Nebraska Legislature has
put itself on record on the Cuban ques-
ton in the following resolution which
was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the house Of repre-
sentatives of Nebraska sends TO the
people of Cuba. now struggling to free
themselves from 400 years of Spanish
misrule, oppression and cruelty, our ac-
tive sympathy in their struggles for
liberty. and our earnest hope that they
may soon secure the right of self-gov-
ernment now enjoyed by the people OF
the United States; that we condemn
the cruelty aud outrages which have
marked the present Spanish war in
that island as deserving the reprOach
of all civilized nations. and express
our hope that the day may soon dawn
when Cuba shall be free and European
domination and intrigue shall be ban
ished from American soil; that we re-
spectfully urge the president of the
United States and our senators and
representatives in congress to actively
support immediate measures deslS-
mated to secure honorable and, if pos
sible. peaceful independence for the
island of Cuba. and that the chief clerk
of this house be instructed to forward
to the president and 10 each of our
representatives in congress d copy OF
this resolution
The senate Will take similar action
when fully organized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN


PAGE ONE.
Remarkable Scene in the House.
Idaho Legislature.
Looks Like Stoddard.
National Monetary Conference.
PAGE TWO.
One More Spanish Butchery.
University Lecture Course.
Charges Against Ernest D. Young
In the Realms of Politics.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE THREE
Activity in Stocks.
Sampson Consolidation.
The Worlds Markets.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
In the State Senate.
The Day in the House.
County Auditors Report.
A Chinese Terror.
PAGE SIX.
Governor Wells Message
Final Paper in Durrant's Case.
PAGE SEVEN.
Supreme Court Opinion Regarding
Preferred Creditors.
Land Cases in the Federal Court.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
The City Council.
Closing Session of the Bar Associa-
ticn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
IN THE SENATE.
Routine Business Transacted Yes
terday.


Washington, Jan. 12.-In the senate
today. a bill was introduced by Mr..
Hin Dem.), New York, and was re-
ferred to the postoffice committee, pur-
porting to fix the term of fourth class
postmasters at four years, except in
the case of appointments to fill va
cancies. when they are 10 be for the
unexpirei portion of the term. He
explained and advocated the measure
as one which viii start political book
keeping on correct principles and which
would be fair to all parties. Mr.. Hill
alluded. in passing, to the wholesale
removal Of fourth class postmasters
under Mr.. Stevenson, now vice-presi-
dent. and Mr.. Wanamaker, when they
were respectively assistant postmaster
general and postmaster general, and to
the rarity Of such removals under the
present Observation-Disclosures due
10 the Decentralization of the presidents
party or not. he would not stop to dis
cuss. He argued that the passage of
cuss. He argued that the passage of the
as it would place those Offices. now the
bill would be productive CT much good,
football Of politics, on fixed and
definite basis.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Allen
Pop). Nebraska. yesterday. in regard
10 lnc VOCATION Ol the tiEHl-nOnr 10 "
in Brooklyn by contractors with the
navy department. was taken up and
agreed to-Mr. Chandler CRepO. New
Hampshire. admitting that he had
been mistaken in asserting that the
eight-hour law did not apply TO con-
tractors.
The house bill for free homesteads
on public lands accrued from Indian
territory was taken up as unfinished
business.
It was advocated by Mr. Allen. who
declared that the existing reign of
bankruptcy and suicide was the logical
outcome of the policy adopted by the
government. II was opposed by Mr.
Villas (Dem.). Wisconsin. because it
would surrender $35. .000. GOO in money.
part of which was due under contracts
between the government and settlers
on these public lands. and because it
would give rise to claims for the re-
funding of all the money heretofore re-
ceived by the government from settlers
IN Indian lands. In the course of the
discussion there was an amusing inter-
change of thrusts and parties between
Senators Villas and Allen in relation to
forn-that adopted at Chicago or that
adopted at Indianapolis; Mr.. Villas as
serting that the former was against
the best interests of the United States
and that the latter was founded
throughout on Democracy.
The bill went over without action
and the senate at $40 p. m. adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
BRITISH TRAMP STEAMER.
Not a Total Wreck, But She is Very
Badly Damaged.


San Francisco. Jan. 12.-Information
was received yesterday at the mer-
chants exchange from Las Palmas, on
the Canary islands. giving a few de-
tails regarding the misfortune which
overlook the British tramp steamer
Glenesk, which left this port a few
weeks ago for St. Vincent The steamer
is not a total wreck. as was first re-
ported. but is badly damaged and Will
have to lay up for many weeks for p
pairs. She was driven by a gale to
the beach near Las Palmas and struck
heavily Not a great deal of difficulty
was experienced in towing her off, but
when she reached deep water it was
found that she was leaking badly, a
gaping hole having been made in her
hull near the forward end of the keel.
Five of the Glenesk's ballast tanks
were full of water and she was also
found to be leaking under her stern
tube. Fortunately the steamers big
cargo of grain was not damaged. The
cable report says that it viii cost at
least $4,000 TO put the vessel into
proper condition to resume her voyage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
W. H. Gle gett Leads F. 7
Dubois by -Four.
.FRED'S FOLLOWERS
ARE WELL SATISFIED
Haven't the Slightest Doubt But
He Will Win.

Populists Said to Be Working Hard
to Reach Some Understanding
With the Democrats-Dubois
Needs Ten More Votes-Great In
terest Being Manifested in the
Fight by Residents of Idaho
Full Details of the First Ballot
Cast of an Interesting Nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13

Washington, Jan. IA member of
congress acknowledging on the floor
of the house of representatives, to his
brother members and to the galleries
that he had been guilty of a violation
of law and had been indicted for ii,
was the remarkable spectacle pre-
sented under the capitol dome today.
The circumstances connected WIKI
the affair followed in natural sequence
the bitter debate of last Friday. while
the Pacific railroad refunding bill was
Iending.
On that day Mr.. johnson of Califor-
MIA made an attack on Mr.. William
r. Hearst Of the New York Journal
and the San Francisco Examiner.
Today he found in the Congressional
Record a column of print devoted to
personal references to himself, inserted
by Mr.. Mcguire of California, under
leave to print.
Rising TO make a personal eXplana-
tion. Mr. Johnson, his voice frequently
breaking with passion, criticised Mr.
Mcguire for attacking him in that
manner and not on the floor. He ad
,nitted that he had been indicted in
Syracuse as charged by Mr.. Mcguire,
but had atoned for his offenses. He
said his full record was known to the
Itti)lt VI HIS touSIGSSiollstl ulSlIlCl anu
that they had shown their belief in him
ny sending him to congress Mr.. John
sons remarks were aDplauded several
times. Concerning Mr.. Mcguire, his
colleague. he called him a human
hyena." and such other terms and bit
terly denounced Mr.. Hearst. Quite as
vigorous was Mr.. Maguire's response.
He defended Mr.. Hearst and himself
and did not spare Mr.. Johnson.
After. several roll "a lis the hOmSa dis
posed of the matter by eXpunging -Mr.
Afaguire's remarks from the Record.
Outside of this incident the proceed
ings were very tame.
A number of bridge bills and other
minor measures We're passed and at
5 o'clock an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
Henry W. Payne Endorsed.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 12.-After the
members of the Wisconsin electoral
college had selected a messenger to
bear the official ballots to Washington
last night, ten of the states repre-
sentatives adopted resolutions ad-
dressed to President-elect Mckinley,
endorsing Henry w. Payne of Milwau-
kee, for a cabinet position. 1t has
been decided 10 have a joint Republic
an caucus Thursday night, and nomi-
nate John C. Spooner for senator. The
election takes place on Tuesday,
Ian 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE.
Attempt to Wreck Passenger Train
at Ripon, California.

Stockton, Cal, Jan. 12.-Shortly after
o'clock this morning at attempt was
made to wreck a passenger train from
San Francisco at Ripon. Two switches
were broken open and the train was
run on a siding. The prompt action
of the engineer in reversing the engine
was all that saved the train from be-
ing wrecked. 1t is thought robbery
was the motive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
IN INDIANA.
Very Evident That Fairbanks Will
Have a Walkover.

Indianapolis. Jan. 12.-The Republican
caucus in the senatorial contest was held
tonight The last day of the contest was
productive of 50 much activity that it
ness and neither house held an afternoon
session. The Fairbanks people held a
caucus at 4 o'clock to check uD their
strength for the last time. and found
that they had plenty 10 spare. it resulting
in the nomination of Mr.. Fairbanks by a
vote cf so TO % for the other three. di-
vided as follows: McKeen. Il; Wallace.
S: Taylor, g. Frank B. Posey. 3; General
Harrison. ]. Judge G. H. Baker, /.
\ committee was sent out for Mr.. Fair
banks. and he addressed the caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Senators Say There viii Be No Ac-
ton This Season.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Private talks
with senators on the general treaty of
arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain sent to the senate
yesterday. indicate that the committee
will not have smooth sailing in the
senate. There is some opposition among
senators of influence on account Of the
fact that boundary matters are in
cluded in the general treaty. The COM
mittee Will probably take up the con-
vention at its meeting tomorrow. The
members say that the document viii
be carefully considered both in com
mittee and in the senate. and there
VIII he no haste in taking the final
vote on ratification. The debate prom
ises to he somewhat prOtracted, and
there are senators who predict that
there will be no action on the subject
at this session of congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
NATIONAL
MONETARY
CONFERENCE
Opened in Philadelphia by a
Fervent Prayer Fer
Prosperity.
MANY BIG MEN PRESENT
VIEWS EXPRESSED ARE MANY
AND ALSO VARIED.

Members Present From Almost Ev-
cry State Save Utah--SeveraI
Suggestions Offered-A Gentle
man From Texas Who Believes
That the Fate of Silver as Re
demption Money is Sealed
Wharton Says the Government
Cannot Go Out of The Banking
Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
LOOKS VERY
MUCH LIKE
STODDARD
Was Known in Washington as
Edward Golden.
COMMONLY CALLED
THE DIAMOND PRINCE
HAD AN ESTABLISHMENT ON
SIXTEENTH STREET.

Was Rapidly Making His Way Into
Society. When He Suddenly Dis
appeared, Due, it is Believed to
the Fact That a Telegram Was
Received From Salt Lake Telling
of Diamond Robbery-Descrip-
ton Wired From Here Fitted me
Couple Exactly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13

can committee. communicated with eX-
Governor Long yesterday in the latter s
law Office. Just before that meeting Mr..
Long said to q reporter: Il have had no
offer and until I have I don't see why
! should say that l win or that I VIII
not accept a cabinet portfolio
General Osborne and Governor Long
then retired for a conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
KNOWS NOTHING OF IT.
Chas. Emory Smith Processes Pro
found Ignorance.


Philadelphia, Pa. Jan 12.-Charles
Emory Smith of this city, who was
minister to Russia during the Harrison
administration. said today that the
story teIegraphed from Canton last
night to the effect that his name had
been presented to President-elect Nc
Kinley as a candidate for secretary of
the treasury, is news TO him. If he is
being favorably considered by the pres
ident-elect for possible cabinet posi-
tion. it is without solicitation on his
part, and if any of Mr.. Smiths friends
have urged his name upon Major Me
Kinley as a candidate for any office Mr.
Smith has not been consulted in the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
-
First For Many Years.

Raleign. y. c.. Jan. To-day for the
first time in "A years. a Republican was
inaugurated governor of North Carolina.
when Daniel l.. Russell. of Wilmington.
was sworn to that Office. The governor :
inaugural address was q presentation of
the various matters OF state that VIII
claim the attention OF the legislature at
its present session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
REMARKABLE
SPECTACLE
House the Scene of a Verita-
be Sensation Yes
terday.
JOHNS0N'S CONFESSION
Representative Admits That He
Had Done Wrong.

Believes, However, That He Had
Amply Atoned For It, and As
serts That His Constituents
Have Full Faith in Him-Se-
quence of the Bitter Debate of
Friday Last, When Johnson
Made a Bitter Attack on Hearst
How Mcguire Got Even.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
SHAKEN UP.
Earthquake Causes Much Alarm at
Blairsville, Pa.

Blairsville, Pa.
Blairsviile, Pa, Jan. 12.-What was
evidently an earthquake caused alarm
in this vicinity about 10 o'clock this
morning. Persons indoors, heard doors
and windows rattle. felt the buildings
shake as though struck by a heavy
gust of wind and heard a low rumb-
ling sound as of a distant train. Those
without felt the ground rock beneath
them. saw buildings sway from side 10
side and heard a sullen roar like the
muttering of distant thunder. The
large public school building here was
rudely shaken, as were a number of
other structures. Reports have come
in covering a radius of 10 or u miles
north and south of here and all tell the
same story. AS yet To reports of dam
age have reached here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
Long is Willing.

Omaha, Jan. 12.-In view of yesterday s
dispatches to the effect that President
elect Mckinley has Ex-Governor Long in
mind for a cabinet position. il is re-
borne, secretary OF the national Republi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
Dan NIade a Director

New York. Jan. 12.-The stockholders
of the National Union bank today elected
director il nIace " of VI y s. PAYNE. 1t is
inferred from this that Mr.. Lamont
means TO take uD his residence in this
city again after March and give his at
tentiOn 10 business pursuits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
Platt TO Succeed Plat.

Hartford. Conn. Jan 12-The Re
publican caucus of the general as
sembly today nominated Senator Platt
TO succeed himself for six years.
The Democratic caucus nominated
Joseph B. Sargent of Newhaven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-13
Getting Very Fashionable.

Rock Island. Ills. Jan. 12.-Owing, it is
supposed. to the failure of his business
yesterday, ]. Bamberger. a prominent
merchant of this city. committed suicide
today.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-25

the demand for several years has been so trifing that stocks were kept as low as possible. Now that there has been an abnormal increase in the demand the market is caught with nothing on hand and not enough production Tn sight to meet the call, and the proba bilities are that under the stimulating influence of construction in all lines the price will go higher.
 "I think, said we'll known ore buyer and smelter yesterday, "that in short tune the price will advance to such an extent that large nun Der of mines that were closed down when the drop in sil yer first commenced will be opened up and do better than ever. Let lead once reach AS and the effect will be seen at once. It is very simple matter to fig ure It out on any given basis Take, for instance, ore that runs six ounces silver and 15 per cent lead The loss in the silver has been 60 cents. The gain in lead between sos and As per 100 IS 1.20$, a net gain of 60 cents on the ore. For that reason I believe that when lead reaches AS there will be as many low grade silver-lead mines in operation as there were before the decline"
 J. B Grant shares this view and thinks that lead will go up to 50$ He says there is no probability of the supply of lead being sufficient to reach the de- mand. There is a short supply in the country, with all the known resources taken into consideration, and there is not much probability of an increase. He is still of the opinion that silver will not go below 50. and even If it reaches that point the advance in lead will more than offset the loss in silver from ores carry ing not less than 15 per cent lead, and running low in silver. With lead at 450$, even ores running ten ounces in silver and 10 per cent lead will make a net gain of 60 cents per ton, with silver at 50 cents, as against 62 cents un July I'M. & s. Press.