davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.


Richmond. Va. July % 1897.
Sales. 10 shares Nirglnia-C Caroline Chem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-FLOI K,lte-
CENTS "A 297 barrels; exports. 80. uaI
rels. sales. $500 packages steaoils ~,
but the trade refused 10 nlee'
p'RiSYE FLoUR-steady; 40 barrels
CORNMEAI-Quiet. ..-,o-
r-.-.I-.. M y ZNft NJ 4De.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
D|Az DEPL0RES THE LYNcH|NG
KILLING OF ARROYO WAS A RE
PRoAcH TO THE NATION.
Men Who Took Part in the Affair
Will Be Observation-Disclosures of
Police Resigns.

City of Mexico, Sept. 1S.-Orders nave
been given to investigate the lynching of
Arroyo. President Diaz has decided that
the inquiry shall be most rigorous and
that the guilty parties be severely pun
ished, as he feels that the act was a re-
proach TO the nation. which has taken
pride in the fact that lynch law has been
rested are still in custody. and formal
papers are being drawn up in their cases.
The impartial says tonight that II
laments the lynching for various reasons.
and regrets that the act of the mob pre-
vents it being ascertained whether Ar
royo had accomplices or was in any way
instfgated to the deed or whether any
political motive underlay his crime
1ne Mexican Herald says: Arroyo was
more tnan nalf mad, a victim of morbid
Imagination, possessed by a fatal desire
for notoriety. Here in Mexico newspapers
have YeheinentIy rebuked lynching as
practiced in the United States, end all at
once in the capital city we are startled
by a manifestation of po-.1lar vengeance
without Il parallel here. The motive was
unquestionaply powerful. but the act was
an invasion Of the domain of justice and
an attack ON public order"
Congress has asked ule minister of the
interior to be present e. its session on
Tuesday to explain the condition of the
police department of Mexico, which is SUI
perviSed by his department.. There are
likely to be many changes in the police
department. and the first move is an
nounced tonight in the resignation of the
inspector general OF police, Velasquez.
who is succeeded by Octaviano Licega.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Let the ladies take a hand in the
primaries. Their presence will have
a salutary influence.
Norweeian Lnfbaran Chnrch,

The Norwegian Lutheran church was
dedicated last Sunday by Rt. Rev.
Torgersan. che president of the Iowa
district of The Norwegian synod He
IVES a;Ssisted by Rev. Christensen OF
GsnEsee. Ida. and Rev. REIN of Den
yer, Colo, ard the local pastor, Dr.
Sltabo.
The services were conducted accord
ing to the+,ttes of the Norwegian Luth-
cram churoa, and were very impressive
The attendance was very good and ehe
offerings for the home mission of the
synod very liberal.
The church is a neat ard inviting
frame building. situated on Tenth East
between Fourth ard Fifth South
streets. 1t has been erected at the cost
of about $4,000. The size is 26x52 feet
The le,., 66x165 feet, was bought a
couple of years ago for $4,000.
TIE ladies sewing societies, young
Depc&a's sod0sty and several members
CT cts congregation have donated to
the church altar, pews. Nights. carpets,
etc. The congregation is without any
debt and has about 400 in the treas
uTy as a. fund fer a parsonage, which
is to be erected ca tie same lot. Ser
vices will be ihsld today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
A GOOD THING
For Women to Remember.

That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham
they are communicating with a wom-
ana woman whose experience in
treating womans Ills is greater than
that of any living physician-male or
female.
A woman can talk freely to a wom-
an when it is revolving to relate her
private troubles to man-besides,
man does not derstand-simply be-
cause he is man.
MANY women suffer in silence and
drift along from bad to worse, know
ing full well that they should have i'm
mediate assistance. but a natural mod
estv imDels them to shirk from expos
ing themselves to the questions and
probably examinations of even their
family physician. 1t is unnecessary
Without money or price they can con-
suit a woman. whose knowledge from
actual experience is greater than any
local physician living.
The following. invitation is freely Of
fered. accept 1t in the same spirit.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to freely
communicate with Mrs. Pinl5ham at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only, thus has been established the
eternal confidence between Mrs. Pink
ham and the women Of America which
has never been broken and has in
duced more than 100000 sufferers to
write her for advice during the last
four months. Out of the vast volume
of experience which she has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge that
will help your case. She asks nothing
in return except your good will, and
her advice has relieved thousands.
Surely any woman, rich or poor. is very
foolish If she does not take advantage
of this generous offer OF assistance
Lydia E. Pinknam Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
A PICKLE REPUBLIC.
Battle of Quezelatenango Ends su
premacy of Barrios.

Battle of Quezelatenango Ends Su-
premacy of Barrios.
New York, Sept 1S.-A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Panama says: According
to advices just received by way of San
Salvador, the city of Quezelatenango in
Guatemala has been captured by the
rebels. For "a hours the garrison there
held the city by hard fighting, but tae
rebel forces were SO much greater tElat
they We're forced to surrender. Imme
ddately following the surrender the
main body of tlle garrison Joined the
insurgents, thereby adding materially
to the strength of PICSDero Morales
movement against President Barrios.
The rebels are now moving on Cham
perico, and there Will pr7ol0afoly be hard
fighting there, as The place is garrf-
sored by strong forces. The govern
meut also holds the towns OF Reata-
hula. and San Felipe, despite rebel at
taclos there. The loss of Quezelatenango
is a. great blow to the government. and
gives Morales undispUted control in
that 9crfticn of Guatemala. 1t marks,
too, it is believed, the beginning of the
end CT President Barrios' supremacy.
There seems little doubt now that a
new government viii be established,
With Morales at its head.
Don EmlAo LIE Leon, formerly ran-
lister from Guatemala to Mexico. and
Francis Eooledo have been thrown into
prison in Guatemala for completely in
the present revolutionary movement.
General Domingo VasqueZ, Formerly
president of Honduras. has been ex-
PEELED from Guatemala by request Of
President Bonilla, VINO asserts that
General Vasquez is Matching a revolu-
ton to overthrow the government of
Honduras and making the Guatemalan
frontier his base of operations.
Gua,.ema.an troops have dispersed
Vascuez' force of 800 man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
SPANIARDS MUST APOLOGIZE.
Residence Of Danish Consul at Ha-
yana Raidcd

Havana (via Key West), Sept 49,
The residence of Fernando Eeidrich, the
Danish consul a. Matanzas, who is Wis
iting in the United States, was secretly
raided by the police and a revolver and
a number Of documents were found in
his desk and were seized. The Danish
consul general at Havana, upon learn
ing of the raid. protested to Captain
General VIEWER, and demanded an
apology. The German consul at Matan-
zas also demanded an apology, claim
ing that Eeidrich was a German sub
ject
The governor denied that he had or
dersd the raid, and attributed it TO the
war department. The German consul
then notified the military authorities
The eaDtain general has not yet been
heard from.
1t is claimed that the house was &C.
cupied by the Danish consul. and that
il contained only the property of the
consul There is nothing in the dccu-
ments, it is said, which will implicate
the consul in any way.
General Gomez has issued orders to
his army not 10 engage in battle with
The Spanlards. General Quintin Ban
deras did not obey the order and may
be court martialed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
SECRETARY ALGER,s PLAN
To Supply Klondike and Avoid
Threatened Starvation.


Washington. Sept. 1S.-Secretary Al
ger is now engaged in an attempt to
solve the question of how to get sup
plies into the Klondike gold regions
and thereby prevent the threatened
starvation of many miners. The great
Yukon river, which has formed the
main reliance of the miners as the
means of getting their supplies up to
Dawson, is without doubt already
closed TO navigation by boats and the
movement via Chilkoot is almost i'm
passable. The problem is therefore a
hard one, and has taxed the best
thought Of General Alger and his
brother cabinet officers, and of the
president, where the subject has been
earnestly discussed. Now. however, it
is believed by the secretary that by
means of a novel character, transpor-
tation for supplies into the gold coun-
try may be provided even in the midst
of an Alaskan winter. He has opened
a correspondence indirectly with a
Chicago inventor who makes a loco
motive specially adapted for use in log
camps, but which may be readily adap-
ted to the navigation of the Yukon
when it is frozen thickly. With a few
of these machines placed on the river
it is hoped that sufficient supply of
food and other necessary stores may
be carried up the Yukon to relieve all
distress among the miners. The sec
rotary has already had some expert
ence with this kind OF locomotive, so
that the scheme is not so radical an
experiment as it would be at first
thought. When engaged in numbering
in the northwest he has tried the en-
CINE practically and found that it was
capable of hauling many tons of logs
on sleds at a good speed. even as high
as u miles an hour. The engine is
boxed in like z freight car and the en-
Eineer and fireman are thereby pro
tected from the Tigors of the winter
Today Secretary AIger telegraphed to
AIR. Weare of the Alaskan Transporta-
ton company at Chicago to see the in
ventor of this apparatus and then to
come TO Washington to talk over the
possibilities of the scheme With him
Mr. Weare viii do SO, and is expected
here tomorrow. a telegram was also
sent to Joseph T4adue the founder of
Dawson City. and supposed to be now
at Plattsburg, Y. inviting him to
come here TO cons It with Secretary
Alger on this subject and give him the
benefit of his practical knowledge on
the Yukon region. and tell how the To-
connective may be supplied with fuel on
the run ~ the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Results al Gravesend.

New York. Sept. ISM. F. Dwyer
has sold his stallion Kingston to j. R.
Keane for $4,000.
Results at Gravesend:
First Race. Six Furlongs. -Rubicon
won, George II Ketcham second, Trip
ping third. Time-1:15.
Second Race, Mile and One-sixteenth.
Selling.-Deerslayer won, Buckwa sec
ond; King T. third Time-l:50.
Third Race. Flat Lands, Five Fur
longs, Selling.-High links won. Bliss
Rucker second. Saratoga third Time
1:0S.
Fourth Race. First Special, Mile and
One brush won, Has
tings second, Requital third Time
1:4SA.
Fifth Race, Five Furlongs.-Yankee
Sam won. Miss Marian second, Lamor-
oma third Time-1:02s4.
Sixth Race. Six FurlOngs-Liberttne
won, lambert second, Imperator third.
Time: 15L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
GEORGE G0ULD's CHUCKLE.
Glad to Get Rid of the Silver and
Other 'Bugaboos.

other BugabooS.
New York, Sept. 1S.-The World prints
the following: George j. Gould, with
his family, returned to this city on the
American liner, st. Louis. For three
months, while Mr. Gould has been rest
Ing in Europe, a business revival has
added at least S15.000000 to the value
of the Gould securities.
cit was a good thing for the country
that I went away, said Mr.. Gould,
whose ,ronzed face was radiant with
good nature For with my absence
good times seem to have come. They
are hkre to stay for a long time, too
I am sure of that. There never was g
time when the conditions promised so
much for the United States. We have
the tariff settled we are rid of the
silver and other bugaboos, and-well
everything looks all right. .
so you think that the business re-
vival here is not sDasmodic?"
Most certainly. There has been a
strengthened feeling all along the line
Business men abroad realize that the
United States is now in an excellent
condition. The crops are short, their
needs are great and they must buy Of
US. In moving our enormous crops
there will be increased activity in rail-
road securities, and the railroads that
are benefting by this are busy build
ing cars and engines to handle the i'm
n1ense tonnage which must be hauled
this fall"
Mr.. Gould was told of the trouble
that had been caused in Tarrytown
through high assessments on estates of
wealthy residents
The upstate people are simply fol-
lowing the example which the tax off,
GERS of this city set them" said Mr..
Gould. "Why should they drive rich
people away from New York City and
New York state? 7 was the first vic
tim Cur estate and my personal prop
erty were taxed at an advance of 1000
ner cent without a similar advance in
other property. I would not stand such
gross and unjust discrimination, al
though I am always willing to bear my
fair share of taxes"
You, of course, have heard of the
collapse of the conspiracy which sought
to establish that Sarah Angel was the
widow of your father and entitled to a
share in his estate?"
Yes" he re.iied. land of the wo-
mans confession that the whole thing
was a conspiracy and that she was
the dupe. OF course it was very graf
flying news to me. but l was never
alarmed about the case. We knew
from the verv start that it was moth
ing but blackmailing conspiracy that
must fall
ssWill you crininally prosecute those
who inspired it %
.sNo, why should II I am not paid
to prosecute criminals. The public Off
Gals know that this crime has been
committed. Thev know who are the
guilty persons, and it is their duty to
prosecute, not mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
FOR SILVER ALWAYS.
Democratic Nominee in Colorado De-
fines His Position.

Denver, Sept. 1S-John Gordon, nom
inee for Judge of the supreme court of
Colorado, in his letter of acceptance
addressed to the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, takes occasion to refute
the charges that he was at any time
or is now a gold standard man and
that he opposed, as a member of the
resolutions committee Of the Democrat
ic state convention of 1892, the adoption
of a straightout silver platform.
L then believed said he. that the
only hope for the restoration of silver
to the position it occupied prior TO 1873
as a money coin of the nation was in
the Democratic party Of the nation, and
1 thought that. we could better serve
the cause of silver by staying with the
national organization of that party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. Sept 1S.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments: Charles NJ. Dickinson of New
York, consul at Constantinople; James
w. Ragsdale. consul at Tien Tsin: C.
c. Manning Of South Carolina, consul at
St. MichaeIs, Azores; Benjamin F.
Clark of New Hampshire, consul at
Pernambuco. Brazil; Leander Bryan,
marshal for the middle district of Ala
bama; G. G. Croft, surveyor of customs
for the port of New York; James c.
Leatwich, receiver of public moneys at
Mont gomery. Ala, vice Larry W. Hun
ter, removed, ard Robert Barbour, reg
lister of the land office at Montgomery.
vice Harrison Purcell, removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
MARROW ESCAPE.
Collision of Steam and Electric Cars
Without Loss of Life.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 1s-A Southern
Pacific freight train crashed into and
wrecked an Alameda electric car here
this evening. almost tearing off the rear
end OF the car ana inlu d Z, Two 1agaen
just before the collision. The accident
occurred on Water street where the roads
cross on a curve and where the view of
the trainmen is INSTRUCTED by high fences
and piles of lumber So many accidents
have occurred at this point that II is
lnoWn Is .'Wreckers' Alley"
Mrs. J.. r. Ferric, of Alameda had her
leg broken and her ankle crushed by the
accident, and another unknown woman
had her shoulder disIocated. Joseph e.
Barber, an attorney of Alameda, was
also slightly bruised in jumping from the
car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Hunter's Trial.

Frankfort KY, Sept. 1S.-The testi-
mony in the trial of DR.. W. G. Hunter
and others for the alleged conspiracy
to bride certain members of the legis-
lature to vote for Hunter for senator.
came to rather an abrupt close today
at noon. The argument was fairly be-
gun when the court adjourned for the
week. The argument win be Concluded
Monday Under the instructions given
by the court, and the testimony, as
curtailed, it seems virtually impossible
for 9, conviction in DR.. Hunters case
at least No part Of the testimony
connected Governor Bradbury or Sem
ator Blackburn With the finding Of the
indictment or with the evidence lead
ing thereto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
FUSION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Middle-of-the-Road Populists Were
in a Minority

Boston, Sept. 1S.-The Popunst state
conversion met here today with 81 dele
gates present E.. Gerry Brown of
Brockton presided.
The platform raaffirnls the declara-
tions of the st. Louis convention cf last
year ON the currency and cIthsr aues-
items There was a prolonged battle
between the fustcnists and 'ile middle
of the road delegates over the choice Of
a stale ticlre't. The former came out
victorious by four vctss.
No nomination for governor was
made, The convention deciding to leave
the chief candidate With the state com
niittee This means that an attempt at
fusion with Democrats will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
-
NEWSPAPER Man Missing.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 1S.-E. Rawlins,
business manager and co-partner Of
the Berkeley Advocate, is missing and
his friends fear he has either been
murdered, committed suicide or wan
dered east while temporarily insane.
He had $3.50 in cash and about an equal
value of jeweIry on him when he dis
appeared ON admission day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
His Wife Shot Him.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 1S.-James. Bap-
tiste, ehe telegraph operator who was
shot by his vile on Thursday Night
died tc5aY. Before deaih he wrote q
letter to the county attorney charging
his wife with shooting him. He also
declared that the woman, whose name
formerly was Emma J. Shaw, was not
hts lawful wife, though they had lived
together for eiginlt years. Baptiste's
boiv Will be ssras TO JackscnYil!e. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Cor $3.50 to $500. according to the purse
CT the purchaser.
WAGES AND WHISKY.

Wages of carpenters are $3.50 day
and board. Everything is high in price
when you can get 1t at all. Whisky is
SO cents drink and s. a bottle, and
poor stuff at that. Alcohol is worth $40
a gallon. 1t makes ten gallons of Lake
Lindenann whisky. Meals cannot be
had for money, as everyone is holding
on to his provisions. I never saw SO
much seltishness anywhere as is dis
played in this trail. You pass 100 peo-
pie without receiving a response TO
your respectful Good morning. and
soon learn to keep Your mouth shut
There are so many on the trail that
il is ike walking along the street of a
city-the individual is lost in the pass
ing throng and you are recognized only
by acquaintance. IF you ask for food
in nine cases out of ten it viii be re-
fused.
Il close this letter with the explana-
ton that it has been written under
great mental stress and physical SUI
fering. I have tried to give you q fair
idea of the hardships Of this country,
but l feel nay incapability to paint it's
terrors. It is out Of my line. l viii
simply say that no one who has written
on the subject has oyerstated its diff
ficulties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Sails without PASSENGERS.

san Francisco, Sept. tS.-Tne steamer
Excelsior sailed this afternoon for St.
Nichaels. but declined to take any
passengers. She carried a general
cargo of provisions for the Alaska Com
mercial corpany's store and took four
shipwrights to build barges at St
Nichaels for next summers Yukon
river trade. The reason for her de-
spatch so soon after her arrival is to
bring down gold that may reach St.
Michaels from Dawson on the final trip
Of the river boats before winter sets in.
The Excelsior is expected back in about
one month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Grand Army Appointments.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 1S.-General j.
p. S. Goblin, of Lebanon. issued general
orders from the headquarters OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, assuming
the duties of the commander-in-c
and announcing the appointments of
General Thomas j. Stewart, post No.
II department of Pennsylvania. to be
Acknowledgement and Charles Burrowes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Rebellion of the Daisies. ,,

The operl The Rebellion of the
I'alsies is sool to be presented here and
Mi=s Earle wlll have trained the par
ticirants. She was given Instruction by
Captain General Frank W. TITUS. COM
rnanding No. l, K. T. of California.
Mrs Wtrl AE,5srson viii ,a.xe the Fart
Of the Sun Flower queen. and Mr. Cod
daId the Sun Flower king
The performance viii be fer the bene-
fit of the po0r children. and all con-
ccTned have generously donated their
eervic.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Affer Cattle Rusflers.

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept 1S-A spec
ial from Pierre. S. D., says a report
comes there from the Missouri river
cattle country tilalt cattIe1,an chased
three rustlecg. ard in a running fight
caught enc and sac; another. The name
CT the man caught is said TO be Daily.
and he VIII probably be lynciled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Campaign in New York.

New York, Sept 1S-The Republican
state committee today nominated by
reclamation Judge William j. Wallace
of the United States circuit court for
judge of the court of appeals.
An address to the voters was drawn
and adopted, in which condemnation is
passed upon the Citizens union for
nominating a candidate for mayor of
Greater New York. On the other hand.
the work of the county committee in it's
efforts to bring about a union of the
anti-Tammany force lis commended, az
are also the Raines excise law and the
Republican administrations of the
state and nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
At the Silver Camp NESTING.

Springfield. O., Sept 1S.-There were
over 1000 people in the big tent today
at the silver camp meeting Among the
speakers during the day were Hon. H.
Martin Williams of ST. Louis: Hon.
John P. st. john of Kansas; Miss Nellie
Robinson of New York; Hon. Charles
A. Towne of Minnesota and Mrs Helen
Cougar of LAFAYETTE. Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

post No. %, department of New Jer-
sey. to be euartermaster general. In
line with an economical administra-
ton of the affairs of the Grand Army,
the commander in chief states that the
appointess viii serve without salary.
Headquarters have. been established at
Independence Hall. Philadelphia.