davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
the TENNESSEE EXPOSITION,
ATTENDANCE UP TO FIRST OF
THIS MONTH OVER MILLION.
w. j. Bryan VIII Be the Orator on
Friday, Nebraska Day Other
States Will Celebrate This Week
Endless Entertainments For Visi-
tors

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 9.-For the
month Of September the attendance
upon the exposition amounted to 49,
T24, and the total attendance since
the opening, up to Oct. 1 amounted 10
1.196.6S5. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Emily
Gilbert Gibson will lecture on The
Spirit of Architecture" Tuesday even
ing an art convocation viii be con-
Quoted by Mrs Wheeler, of New York
and Miss Laura A. Fry of Cincinnati.
Friday and Saturday the social science
convention will hold sessions. Tuesday
will be celebrated as Rhode Island day
and the Rhode Island commissioners
and party have already arrived. Evans
vile, Ind, viii also be celebrated Tues
day and preparations have been made
for a large attendance of Indiana peo-
pie. Tuesday evening a magnificent
carnival parade VIII be given. Wednes-
day is to be the first biz event of the
week. 1t is German-American day and
will be celebrated with public speakings
in the Auditorium. Hon. Richard Bart
holdt of ST. Louis, being the orator of
the day, and there will be musical
entertainments by Liederkranz societies
from many cities. These festivities
wiz continue during Thursday and will
include athletic sports by turner's and
other societies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
It Is to Be Offered BY the Liberal
Ministry.
CAN HAVE A BROAD TARIFF
WILL BROOK NO INTERFERENCE
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
The Queen Has Never Approved of
General Weyler's Atrooities-A
More Liberal Government Is
Promised For Philippine Islands
The Change of Ministry Seems to
Tend Toward Americas Desires.

London, Oct. 4.-The Madrid CORES
pendent of tLse Standard says: THE
queen regent took a strong initiative
during the c1is.s and profoundly sur
pulsed General AZcarraga by leaving
him no Alternative but resignation She
fIaL1sly Expressed her dEi;aDoroyal of
THE conservative adndnistratson, and
especially IN it's treatment of the auar-
chtst prisoners Imprisoned at Fort
Montjug9. eStae said she had allowed
SENIOR Cafovas to remain in Office in the
hope that he would modify the rigGr of
mis- rte11rest.tve policy i'm Cuba aud THAI
she had repeatedly called the attention
CT ministers 10 administrative scandals
and abuses. Moreover, her majesty said
she walled patiently for two months AFT
ter the deaih of Seggor Canovas in the
nope qhat TDsw government would cor
rect their evils. On its failure to do so,
she took it upon herself to consult with
General CamDos, Senior Silvela and
others, as to the best means of pacifyig
Cuba by an eTIdeaver' TO satisfy The au
rotrniet5 diplomacy. AN the statesmen
Who SHE consulted appear ito have ad-
V1sed q Liberal cabimeIt as the best
means of attaining THE queens wishes.
Threupon l1er majesty thanked General
Azear1asa for his splendid services as
minister of war and iEGinatetd her in
uaIntton to appoint Senior Sagasta as
president of tine cIoannlcE.
''Tfre latter i'm offering the portfolios,
expressed his intention to give the
largest possible measure of Cuban hcgne
rule, to reverse the conservative policy
in Cuba and the Philippines. to recall
General Weyler, if he did not design,
and to prepare for a dissolution of the
cortes and to select able representa-
tiyes to go to Washington and Eu-
ropean capitals. as well as to the colo
MES of Spain, to prove to America and
Europe THAT Spain is at last going to
do spontaneously and sincerely what
the United States has suggested could
be accomplished more quickly and bet
ter by mediation or the interference,
which the Spanish people would Ger
tainly not brook. and to which no Span
ish government could assent. Senior
Sagasta met with q hearty response
ON the part of All Liberal statesmen
and all the Spanish stocks and securi-
ties have steadily risen ON the strength
of this settlement of the crisis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

New Orleans, Oct. S.--At s O'Clock to
night there had been q cases reported
and but two deaths. In the past week
the foct of infection have not been
largely increased. DR.. Metz reports
that by Tuesday ali the houses in the
SIT. Claude district where the infection
was first Introduced will be released
from quarantine. The fever was com
fined 10 the single square in which it
started. The authorities have also been
successful in whipping out the foci of in
fection Of hospital street, and of thu
Home for Homeless Men. There have
been two deaths. OF the neN cases, II
are in houses where fever has hereto
fore been reported. The ctiher cases are
pretty we'll scattered and NONE were re
ported today at the detention camp. in
any of the hospitals or asylurns. There
are five new cases at Algiers-
The quantity of fresh water running
through the streets in New Orleans
daily will be augmented tomorrow by
some 100000 gallons through the use
Of the mains and machinery of the old
Auxiliary Sanitary association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
MISS LOWDER'S DEATH.
INVESTIGATION MADE BY MR..
DALEY YESTERDAY.
Was Due to an Abcess-The scien-
lists Agree to Comply With the
Health Department Regulations
In Future-Statement of the
Mother.

DR.. Dalby yesterday made an investi-
CATION regarding the death of Miss
Helen Louder, who died while under
the care of Christian Scientists. The
result showed that the young Iady's
demise was due to an abcess, and not
to typhoid, as was thought probable
by the health department. The certifi-
cate turned in originally gave the
cause of death as "strangulation -
This, of course, was not satisfactory
to the health officials and burial per-
NIT was refused until more informal
ton had been obtained. Nevertheless,
funeral services We're held, although
there was no burial.
DR.. Daily went into the matter
thoroughly and at the end, the scient-
lists stated that they would in future
comply strictly with the regulations
regarding contagious diseases as all
physicians do, and report each case TO
the authorities They also stated that
they recognized such diseases as ty-
phoid and would not attempt to act
IN opposition to the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

The most noted man in Auburn, Me,
is a man VINO is publicly known to have
worn the same straw hat IS summers,
and the same cloth CAP for e winters
without a break for repairs or removal
tion.
A report is current in Paris that the
empress of Austria exaects to visit
Paris soon to make a pilgrimage to the
scene of the catastrophe Of the Rue
Jean Gouion, where her sister. the
Duchesse d'Alencon, persisted
A widow named Christine Codini, who
remembers the impression Napoleon
made on her as a Child celebrated her
101st birthday few weeks ago al
and not long ago expressed to her g.
year-old son a wish TO so to America
to visit her grandchildren.
In the library of Glasgow university
there is a rhyming Bible. the work of
an eccentric old divine, Zachary Boyd.
He conceived the idea of rendering the
sacred book in rhyme. a task which mad
to some extent been undertaken by sew
eral writer's, among whom ray she men
toned the Saxon CaedInon and Tate
AID Boyds rhyming version of the
Psalms.
There seems a probability that his
majesty Of Siam may soon become a
Buddhist pope He has taken consid-
erable interest in q movement started
some years ago at Colombo, in CeyIon,
for the regeneration and reunion Of
Buddhism TheTpromoters of the agi-
taticn appear to be hopeful, and have
asked King ChulaIongkorn to become
the head Of the movemenf-to be, in
fact. the pope Of the Buddhist organi-
cation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
BRIEF TALES By WIRE.

At Carson City Duncan Marigold fell
down a 76-fooH shaft in the SILVER Star
nina and soon died of his Injuries.
The Marquis of Ayelsbury ana SIR Harry
Ballard are expected to arrive in San
Francisco in q few days. They are sad
to be touring the world for pleasure.
Former Congressman Tom L. Johnson.
of Cleveland. o.. mas gone to New York
to work for Henry George. Mr.. Johnson
has won fame by his hustlng campaigns
in Ohio.
David Henderson confirms the rurnor
that ne has assumed the mana cement of
the Great Northern theatre of Chicago.
He has secured . three years lease and
will make 1t fir5t-class in every respect.
The National Congress of Miners, which
has been in session in Liege, Belgium de-
cided yesterday to make a demand for
AN advance II Is per cent in wages If
this demand is not granted by the middle
Of November general strike WIZ be
called.
Two troops of cavalry have been STARTED
for the Darlington Indian agency to keep
order during the Choctaw election which
begins tomorrow. The Indians areas-
ready beyond controfand the cavalry has
been sent by order of the war depart
ment in response TO an appeal from
Major Woodson, the government agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Base Ball.

Columbus. O., Oct. s.-The 1ndianap-
oils team confidently expected to win
today game, and end the cup series,
but they were disappointed.
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville, Ky, Oct. 3.-The season Of
1897 closed here today, the Reds defeat
ing the home team in an interesting
game. Captain Fred Clark was present.
ed with q diamond ring by his admir-
Cincinnati, 9; Louisville, 7.
st. Louis. Oct. 3.-Today's games
ended the ball season here, the Browns
and Chicagos splitting even in their
double header. The scores:
First Game.-Chicago 8; St Louis,
TO-
Second Game--Chicago, 7; St. Louis,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Mobile Anneals For Money.

Mobile. Oct. S.-Today there were but
four new cases and no deaths. The
Getaway Club reported at l
O'clock today that all the sick of yellow
fever had been visited tllLs morning,
and all but one found in favorable con-
dition. The citizens relief committee
organized today. electing W. H. Nc
Intosh chairman. An appeal viii be adj
dressed to the home folks here and
abroad for money to be disbursed by
the Can Getaway club for the assist
ance of the needy. The fund on hand
starts the relief work tomorrow There
has not been a new case at Ocean
Springs for eight days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
HE RAN A RINGER.
A Race Track Scandal at Illinois
Capitol,

Springfield. En-. Oct. &C. A. Wilson.
driver of The Bishop the horse that
finished second in the 2:30 pace yester-
day, protested against first money be-
ing given to Little Joker. the winner
alleging that the horse was not eligi-
BILE to the 2:30 class, and that he was
started under an assumed name. Mr.
Phillips, who claimed to own Little
Joker, claims to have purchased Little
Joker at Cambridge City, Ind. last
March of a man named Anderson,
whose initials and address he did not
know. The postmaster of Bourbon.
Ind, where Phillips claimed to reside,
answered a Geographic inquiry of
Superintendent Madden, and said that
no such man lives in Bourbon. Evil
dence has been secured and the case
promises to become celebrated in turf
annals, and that Phillips is not the
only one concerned in what looks like
a probable attempt to perpetrate a
fraud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Yukon Mining District News.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3-George stan
ley Who is mining ON Eldorado creek
in the Yukon writes to his father in tlais
CITY that claims owned by his father
and partner Warden on El60T'aiio creek
will pan out half a filili5n in gold mug
gets this coming winter. The letter pre-
diets THAI claims on Bear creek WIG
turl out as TGch as those on Bonanza
and Eldorado creeks pans average So
each. Stanley aleo writes that the
Canadian government is eNact1ng a
royalty OF 25 CENTS per cord on wood to
be used in tIhawlng out the gravel this
winter a similar charge is also made
for logs used in building cabins for the
miners. During the summer forest
fires have destroyed a large amount of
cord wood. Owing TO the scarcity OF
water but little sluicing has been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
A WATER FAMINE.
1t Causes Suffering In Missouri and
KancaG

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 3.-According
to a special to the Times, a water IA
mine is impending in this part OF the
southwest. In the immediate vicinity
Of Kansas City there has not been such
q scarcity of water for II years. All
the small streams and many of the
ponds in Jackson county are dry, and
the same is reported to be true all over
this section of the country. Almost
every town in Missouri and Kansas is
already feeling the effects of the water
famine. Those which are coming out
best arc the ones which have artesian
wells. The suffering among the farm
ers IS greater than in the towns how
ever. Many farmers have for days been
obliged to haul water for miles Stock
as well as people are suffering and veg
citation is drying UP. Unless rain comes
soon, severe results may ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
MAY ENTER POLITICS.
Cleveland is Willing to Represent
New Jersey in the u. S. Senate.

New York. Oct. A special to the
Herald from Trenton. N. j.. says: The
rumor that Grover Cleveland is Drepar-
ing to enter New Jersey politics has
foundation in movement undertaken by
some of the Democratic alumni of Prince
ton for him in a position on the perch
Of the court Of errors and appeals. The
matter has been thoroughly eanvassed by
members of the faculty and of the alumni
associations of New York and New Jer-
sey. There is a vacancy on the bench,
caused by the death of William Lewis
Dayton.
one report is that Mr.. Cleveland thinks
favorably of the plan and 1aat his friends
arc preparing TO. get up. monster peti-
ton IN his behalf Another report makes
it appear. that Mr.. Cleveland is doubtful
Of thA wisdom of such course. 1t is a
master Of general gossip that Mr. Cleye-
land IS willing to represent New Jersey
in the United States senate as soon IS an
opportunity affords. II is said that john
R. Mcpherson, formerly United States
senator. who is a personal friend of Mr..
Cleveland. is preparing to help him With
political hoEl0rs as a Jerseyman aud for
that reason has taken up his residence IN
a Jersey City hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
BRYAN SPEAKS FRIDAY.

Thursday there will also be cele-
brated King Mountain day, Hon. John
NJ Lea of this city, presiding New
Jersey day is TO be Thursday. Friday
is Nebraska day and Hon. William j.
Bryan will attend and deliver and ad-
dress. The attendance on this day will
be large. Chicago day is set for
Saturday There is no yellow fever
scare here and the best medical author
tiles hold that there is no fear. There
have been frosts and there is no danger
to amy one coming out of the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Tncreasing at Edwards.

Edwards, Miss, Oct. 3.-The doctors
report Il new cases of yellow fever to-
day. Of whom seven are whites. There
were two deaths. Total deaths to date,
L; total number of cases to date, BIZ
Total number under treatment, 127. To
tai number discharged and GONZALES
cent. lis. Number seriously i'll, l. There
are four cases at Militia Yuma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Old Men Race
(SpeciaI TO The Herald

Especial to The Aerald.)
Butte, Mont, Oct 3.-John Moore of
Manchester, England, and Tim Kenne-
dy Of Halifax, n. S., ran foot race
here today for the worlds champion
ship for men over GO years of age and
a purse Of 5000. Moore won by foot
in 1872 seconds. Both men are iron
moulders and about 81 years of age.
Moore now challenges any man in the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Won't PLAY For the Gun.

Columbus, O., Oct. 3.-The Indian
apolis and Columbus players held a
conference tonight and decided not to
play cut the cup series, the Indian
apolis men refusing to play any more
games. except on their own grounds.
The players Of both teams were anxious
to return to their respective homes and
the Columbus team agreed to give
Indianapolis the cup, the Hoosiers hav-
ing Won three out of the five games.
Each player received about $40 over
expenses in the cup series out of the
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
HELD UP A CABLE TRAIN.
Highwaymen Make Their Appear
ance In Kansas Citv.

Kansas City, No, Oct. 3-Two man
at the points of revolvers, stopped q
cable train one mile south of the city
on the Summit street line on the last
run last night, secured what small
change the conductor had and escaped.
Gripman n. J. Israel did not comply
with the order to stop quick enough
and one of the men fired a shot at him.
No damage was done and the conductor
submitted TO his pockets being
searched. There were no passengers on
the car. The robbers were young men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
SPREADING at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-Tne state
board of health's official statement
says: During the "a hours ending at 9
p. m. Sunday, Oct. 8, there We're: Cases
of yellow fever today. 81; deaths today.
,. Total cases of yellow fever to date,
BIZ; total deaths to date, Sc; total cases
absolutely recovered, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
GREENWALD SERENE.
Provo Murderer Expects to Be Re-
leased Within Year or Tue

Julius Greenwald of Provo was last
week taken to the Wyoming peniten-
tiary, under life sentence for killing his
wife al Evanston. Sheriff Ward. on his
return, said Greenwald was not in the
least respondent. He feels confident
that he VIII be free and out within a
year or two. He says that he has lots
of money back of him, and that Evan
ston viii never get a cent Of it; but
that his money viii be used where it
will do the most good when the proper
time comes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Darwin's Theory Confirmed

London. Oct "A dispatch to the
Times from Melhourn says the expedition
of the Sydney Geographical society, I'M
der Prof. David, 10 the Ellice islands
dence confirming The eheory of Bar win Is
to the formation Of coral islands Hia-
mond drilling in coral to the depth IF 557
feet fails to reach bottom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

the portfolio of minister of marine. a
large crowd assembled in the vicinity of
the palace and gave them a scrmoathetic
greeting. The cheering was especially en-
thusiastie for General Smolenski min
lister of war. NJ. Karaponas. NJ Rail- and
the TricoupistS have decided to support
NJ Zadmis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
LARGE Sheet Iron Failnre

London. Oct A dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says: The largest
sheet iron manufactory in Austria Hun
gay. joint stock company has sus-
pended payment with liabilieies AMOUNT
ing to 100000 forms. The failure has
made great sensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
An ATTORNEY Drowned.

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-Tae body of Charles
f. Ewing. an attorney from GreenyiIIe.
KY. was taken out of the river at the
foot Of Haven street in South St. l<1lris
today. Whether his death was due 10
accident, suicide or murder has NOT heen
established. He came here from Key1t,1cLy
last "Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
DYNAMITED A BEAR.

IUW WU ILUoposIO1S L5O<tPeu -IAAo
Clutches of Bruin.
Duluth Dispatch to Democrat:
The use of dynamite was the means by
which Billy Higgins and Charley Met
calfe recently escaped the clutches Of
a big black bear. in the Rainy Lake
gold fields, north of here
Higgins and Metcalfe are prospactors
in the Lake of the Woods district, They
went out prospecting d few weeks aSo
and for a couple of days mad aa1uped
and prospected about, so miles from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
was Barred From Russia.

San Francisco, Oct 3.-Auolph Kut-
rar, one of the wealthiest and best
known citizens of tine San Joaquin vail
ley, has just returned from Europe and
confirms the previously telegraphed re-
port of how De was barred out 81 Rus
ala because he is a Jew and because a
youth at the 1rrne of his departure
when he sailed for America without oh
tanning pne permission of the authord-
HeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

Boulder. Colo. Oct. 3.-Professor Guy
V. C. THOMPSON formerly a member of
the Yale faculty and a prominent edu-
Gator died here tocay Of consum Dtion
He was horn in Michigan in 1864.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Especial Correspondence

Washington, D. c., Sept. S0.-The de-
partment of agriculture projects q
great national road through the CONT
nent that would be the delight of bi-
cycles, and revive interest in the old
enterprise of crossing the plains. That
feat would, however, be much easier
than when achieved by the argonautS
of half a century ago, if the depart
ment's plan is realized. 1t originated
with General Roy Stone. chief of the
good roads division of the department
of agriculture. His project involves the
construction of a great national nigh
way crossing the country from Wash
ington to San Francisco. This great
road of America as he terms it, would
pass through Denver and traverse
northern Colorado and Utah.
But that is not all. AS outlined by
General Stone, the stupendous under
taking of constructing a turnpike
across the entire American continent
will not be properly completed until it
connects with another road that skirts
the Pacific coast.
General Stone does not expect the
government to undertake this vast
enterprise, but regards it as more
properly a subject to be leglslated upon
by the various states, the federal gov
eminent only determining the route to
be followed by this world wonderful
road
General Stone is president of the
national good roads parliament and
was reelected at the recent session of
the parliament in Nashville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Wants No Interference.

New York, Oct. a dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: THE World
correspondent called today on Premier
Sagdsta, who said in response to que
ries: You ask me if the Liberal party
would assent to mediation by the
United States with view to Fastening
the pacification of Cuba and inducing
the rebels in arms and the exiles to ac-
cept autonomy? Why should We need
mediation when our intentions-long
and often expressed by the Liberal
party-aimed at realizing an that
America could suggest? No Spanish
party certainly mot the Liberals, he
continued, 'couldeassent to foreign in
terPerence in. our domestic affairs, or
with our colonies No governan ent
could hope to induce the nation to ac-
cept sucA interference. If America, as
we firmly believe and hope, is disposed
TO be friendly with US, let tli2r eqnorca
the rules of international law and stop
the flow of moral and material aid,
without which the insurgents could not
last five months. We shall reverse
completely the policy of the last two
years in Cuba, beginning, naturally
with the recall Of WeyIer