davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
TRAINING SCHOOL.

The testatur states that it was his
purpose to found, erect and endow at
Pullman, His, during his life d free
school Of manual training for the
benefit of the children Of persons living
and employed at Pullman and to ex-
pend at least 100000 for lands. build
inSs and apparatus and to provide a
fund Of 81, OCT. 900 for the maintenance,
management and eadowmenS Of me
school. His executors are directed to
set aside s1,200,O0G for this purpose.
The Elbnrn property was given to
Mrs Pullman by her husband seine
time ago
The exact value Of the estate will
not be known until tne inventory is
MED in the probate court two o. three
weeks hence. About S5,95O,0OO are be-
queathed by the Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
ailWay Notes.

" T. Conan, general agent Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
CASTOR Rethune
Dr.. A. NJ. Ross.

Paris. Oct. 27.-M. CASTOR Bethune. the
welI-hnown artist. is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
PROFLIGATE SONS.

The eighth provision of the will is as
follows:
'Inasmuch as neither of my SONS
has developed amy responsibility as in
my Judgment is requisite for the large
use of the property and considerable
sums of money. l am painfully COM
PEELED, as have explicitly explained to
them, 10 limit my testamentary pro
visions for their benefits to trusts pro-
dusing only such incomes as [ deem
reasonable for their support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
LAST UTE WAR.

4 Chase after the Willy colorow and
His Band.
INC Denver Republican publishes Una
following account OF tae Uta war Of tsa
The indicator., 1897-09-25
SILVER IN LONDON.
Effects OF the Bank Kumors Being Dis
cu-srd-Rise in Price in India

London, Sept. 2l.-Thc Standard pub
fishes this morning financial telegram
received in the city from Bombay.
which says That the silver market
there is very much excited and silver
is in strong demand. consequent upon
the up-country blZaars anticipating
that the Bank of England will be Il
probable buyer at an carly date, while
Ii is also believed that further import
duty Is imminent and that possibly
The Indian mints will be reopened. The
telegram further says that the price
has risen in Bombay "a rupees per
100 tolas since last Thursday. Com
menting upon this Intelligence, the
Standard says:
AN this serves to indicate the in
calculablc mischief that clumsy exhi-
bitions OF hurnor in business affairs
may do. We wish directors of clearing
banks could be relied upon 10 draw up
II strong and emphatic protest 10 the
government, asking that steps be taken
to end these amateur efforts to destroy
confidence in the stability of our none
tary system. which is sienderly enough
supported by gold as II Is.
"U nhappily, London bank boards
have no strong leader at present. and
the meeting VIII talk and do nothing
This is more likely, as the Clearing
House committee has no definite man
date TO represent the banks in the
question. II might, therefore. he more
To the purpose to draft a letter at the
meeting and get signed by II bank
chairman"
The Evening Standard to-day made
the following announcement:
50 profoundly moved is the city
about the extraordinary letter Of lie
governor of the Bank of England that
a meeting Of the representatives of the
bank has hern called to discuss the
situation, When the bankers meet it
is Hoped that they will liir an emphatic
protest against further efforts TO please
the bimctallistS AZ The expense Of the
nations credit"
New York. Sept. 2l-A special cable.
gram 10 the Evening Post says:
Al the leading bankers of London
will meet privately tomorrow TO dis
cuss the recent uttcianccs Of the gov
oruor of the Bank of England as to
silver. y resolution of protest will
probably he passed.
The feeling grows Hnd have rca-
son To believe that II is well based
| that strong political move is being
made in favor Of some conccsslCiIs to
silver II would not hc very surpris-
/ ing il some international monetary dis
cusSion We're to he arranged ere long.
| 1t is regarded as n bad sign that the
! bimctallsti" feeling Is 50 represented.
I both in our and the French govern
mpnt
The indicator., 1897-09-25
FREE SILVER CAMP MEETING.
Last of a Notable Series Of Gatherings
Closed WIN an Address by Sam smnII.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 22-A special
from Springfield. Ohio, 10 the Repub-
lican. says:
The great free silver camp meeting
which has been held here the past
several days closed this afternoon,
Rev. sam Small of Atlanta. Georgia,
being the last orator. Rev. Mr.. Small
was one of the best speakers who have
appeared here and he was greeted By
a good-siZcd audience. While follow
ing in "A measure the beaten path of
arguments. which is almost unayoid'
able when the number Of orators who
have appeared mt from two to three
meetings per day for seven days Is
considered, Rev. Small WAS quite
distinctive In his methods 1t is
somewhat unusual to see a minister
Of the gospel on political platform
of anything except the Prohibition
party, but II there are any more who
could make rs much of Il success of
it as Rev. Small did. it is Il pity
for the cause Of free silver that more
of them do not follow his example
Rev. Small handled the political
cOrruptionists without gloves and con
demned the single gold standard now
in effect rs ruinous in the extreme.
You cannot cut the currency ques-
tiou in two" said Rev. Small. with
ont increasing the purchasing power
of whatever single standard is taken,
and the man who says that we can
not uphold our currency against the
nations Of the world is n political pol
tr0uu. Every one knows that 1t Is
10 the advantage of the purchasing
country to have n single standard. and
to have the purchasing power of that
standard hs high as possible. Amer
lea is a producing country and what
is to the advantage of England. which
is purchasing country. is our ruin.
We must select our own currency and
let England do AS she plcases about
it."
Mr.. Frank Cantcll of Chicago, Jacob
Farlew Of Van Vert, Ohio. and Ste
phen u. Williams. We're the speakers
at the morning meeting. Almost
every silver leader of any prominence
whatever has appeared at the meet
ings just closed with the exception of
Bryan and Teller, and it is considered
10 have been oratorically the greatest
set of meetings on the subject of free
silver ever held in the country. Mayor
Walter l.. Ramsdell of Lynn. Mass;i-
chusettS. who spoke here, states that
he will bc one of the members of the
Massac chuSctts Democratic state con
vcntion. which meets soon. He SAYS
the silver Democrats control the state
organization ana that the Chicago plat
form will bc indorsed. lie says free
silver sentiment is spreading in the
East.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
ANOTHER NEW MEXICO MURDER
Dead Body of Onismo Mares Found on u
Ranch Near Wagon Mound.

Las Vegas. y. NJ, Sept. 22-Thc
dead body Of onismo Mares wns
found yesterday NJ u ranch about five
miles from Wagon Mound. There
were two bullet holes in his back
and his throat was cut from ear to
ear. His horse was also found dead
near by and the animals head had
been completely severed from Its
body. Mares had quarrel about
ten days ago with n man who was
heard to swear that he would event
ually have Mares life. This man is
missing and every indication seems to
point to him as the author of the
crime. That the motive was not rob
berry is shown by the fact that Mares
watch and money We're untouched.
A reward of $500 for the apprehcn-
sion of the murderer has been offered.
Bloodhounds have been sent for in
hopes of locating the trail of tue
murderer but as so much time has
elapsed there is not much TO be hoped
for in that quarter, A man named
Fernando Lnbnto was this afternoon
lodged in Jail at Springer on suspicion
of being connected with the crime.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
ANTHRACITE STRIKE ENDED.
Five Thousand Men Have Returned -
Work or VIII Do SO at Once.

Five Thousand Men Have Returned 10
Work or VIII DO at Once.
Hazelton. Pa. Sept. 2o.-I'nless uu-
less unforeseen developments occur the
anthracite coal strike in this region is
ended. To-day 200 men. half of the
full complement. returned to work NJ
Honcybrook collieIies of the Lehigh ~
Wilkesbarre Company, MS did HOO of
the 1900 at pardec's Lnttimcr minc1.
while the Cranberry. Crystal Ridge
and IIarwood collicries of the same
company, and CoXes' colleries in the
Drifton district remained at work
The latter were TO have settled the
question Of strike today. but at the
request of the operators held OFF until
next Thursday. The employees of the
Hazel mines of the Lphigh Valley
Company are tonight considering the
question of returning in the morning,
and will probably do so. Nearly 5000
strikers have returned. or will do 50
tomorrow. and Il little less than thai
number are still out. with indications
in favor of their joining the workers,
The warrants for the arrest of
Sheriff Martin and his deputies were
issued to-day by Judges Lynch and
Bennett at Wilkesbarrc They were
served here tonight and no resistance
was made. The writs contain seventy.
eight names, including the sheriff. and
the latter has agreed to deliver all
the deputies for hearing tomorrow
A company of the Ninth regiment will
escort them to Wilkcsharre.
General Goblin permitted the service
of the writs because he thinks the
civil authorities are now able tG
handle the situation. The gradual
withdrawal Of the troops will be con
sidered tomorrow.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
PEARY GETS BACK.
SuCcESsFULVo VOYAGE GREEN
LAND.
lie BrIngs n BIg Meteoritc-Plans Matur-
ed for the Trip To the Pole Next
Year

Sydney. C. b., Sept. 20.-The steam
scaling bark Hope. with Il. II. Peary
and party, returned from North
Greenland, arrived here at . o'clock
this afternoon. All on board were
well.
The Hope came into port burning
her last of coal and with her bul-
warks and decks giving evidence OF
the furious seas of an unusually
stormy summer. She is nearly as
deep in water as when she left here In
the latter part of July with her bunk
crs full of coal, for the huge Cape
York mctcorite. the largest in the
world. is in her hold, beddcd in tons
of ballast.
Lieutenant pcary has on board also
six Cape York EsquimauN, who VIII
20 with him when he returns next
year to attempt to reach the North
pole. The EsQuimnuX have their
tents. dogs. sledges and canoes. They
are eager for the undertaking and all
arrangements have been made.
The expedition visited Cape Sabine
and relies of the Inflated expedition
led by Grcely have been obtained.
The summer In Batlin's bay was mark
ed hy almost continuous stormy
weather and by an unusually scarcity
of ice.
The investigating party from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
under Mr.. X. W. Porter. landed nj
Cape Haven on August 3 and did not
re-embark until September l3 The
party led by Mr.. Hugh Lee, the Arctic
explorer OF Mcriden. Conn. landed al
Good Haven on August and rc-eih'
barked September I. Prof. Schuch,
crtZ's party. representing the national
museum. landed ut Dnemak on Aug
ust g. re-embarking on september T.
The party led 10y Mr.. Robert stein ol
the United States geological survey
was on land from August IL to sep
tcmber =.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
BIMETALLiSM IN FRANCE.
NJ Melinc Said to Have Declared That
Silver Must lie Tried.

London. Sept. 21.-rhe Times. In n
special article dealing with the causes
which led France 10 propose the free
coinage of silver, says that the French
ambassador proposed 1Jis to 1 ns the
ratio at which France would open her
mints. and then proceeds to review the
bimetallic movement in France. II
points out that in spite of protection
the price of wheat continued to fall In
France until NJ. Moline. in 1885. In view
of the immense agricultural vote.
changed front and decided that. as
protection had failed and Il high price
for wheat WIS necessary, bimetallism
must he tried.
The Times continues: AT the con-
ference in May in the presence of NJ.
I.oubet and NJ. Magnln. he on. Mellne)
said to Senator Wclcott Our support
will not he wanting.' 1t must be said
then that what the Times limited is
absolutely correct. Politics is at the
bottom OF all this. 1t is stated in the
city that France is not serious and that
the governor OF the bank is aware of
this. DO not let us he too sure in ques-
fleming the statements and avOwnls os
the leading French statesmen; for we
shall he neither courteous nor prudent
in doing so. and may even he mistaken
in the facts in the case
The indicator., 1897-09-25
AN ANDREE PIGEON.
1t Brings Message Written Two Days
After He began His voyage.

Copcuhagcn. Sept 20.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Ilammerfest, the
northernmost town of Europe. in Nor
way. saws that the whaling ship Fax
has brought there the third pigeon dls-
patched from Professor Andre", VINO
left the island of Tromsoc in n balloon
ON July 1ltll last in an attempt 10 cross
the polar regions. The message
brought by the Falll reads:
July 10. l230 p. M, Lat. 81 north,
Longitude 125 cast.-Good voyage east
ward All we'll"
New York. Sept. 2O.-Evelyn b. Bald
win. the meteorologist of the leary
expedition, lS93-94, was interviewed 10
day by the Associated Press regarding
the latest pigeon dispatch from Andree.
Mr. Baldwin said: This message in
dicates that Andree has safely crossed
the 100 miles or SO of open water winch
extends from the north coast of Spltz-
bergen to the beginning Of the pack ice.
1t is evident that the loss OF three Sulue
ropes, which occurred on the day An
dree started. had not prevented nm
from guiding The balloon. If the eN-
treme cold caused any pcrceptible
change in the gases. such acton
would have taken place before Andrcc
wrote HIS HIST llisSiE', anu II ~ ''''
had done the work so much feared. An
dree would not have said All Well.
1T is significant 10 note that Andree
was going eastward, the direction he
intended to take. This is straw
which helps to verify his reported safe
reappearance in Arctic Russia.
Doubtful scientists declared, before
Andrec left, that he would be unable
tn determine his exact location from the
balloon. The tenths of degrees given
in his message prove that Andree was
not only able to ascertain his where
abouts. but did so with remarkable ac-
curacy.
THE first three days were looked up
on as being the most perilous and i'm
portant of the entire journey. Andrce's $
ability to successfully Withstand tile
initial difficulties augurs better than
the ordinary mind would imagine for
the elimination of his daring project.
London. Sept. 21.-A dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says:
The report that Professor Andrees
balloon has been sighted in the inter
ior of Siberia are not believed here.
Captain Kovonko, the leading aeronau-
tie expert in Russia, firmly discredltS
them. He asserts that If Andrce ever
returns ii will certainly not he in mid
air. as The balloon could not have kept
up beyond twelve days"
The indicator., 1897-09-25
silver Going up

New York, Sept. 2o.-Silver scored n
further sharp recovery In London 10.
day of aid 10 27hd. The price in New
York rose 15sc over Saturdays luotaa.
tion to J0A. These qrlccs show Il
gain over the low point of September
of sgd and re respectively. The
rise Is attributed to purchases for In
dia account. and TO rnmors in London
that the India council is buying for
coinage. The discussion of the propo-
siiion for the Bank of England TO hold
one-fifih of its reserve in silver also
continues to influence the market IA
vorably.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
BISHOPS WENT AHEAD.
Openly EScommunicnted the spanish Min
isier of Einnnce.

Madrid, Sept. 19.-Fcars are eN-
pressed in well Informed circles tina
u cabinet crisis may result from the
contumacy of the bishop of Majorica.
Balcric islands. who, in defiance of the
order of the archbishop, has persisted
in his oxcommunication of Signor ].
Revertcr the Spanish minister of H.
nance. for taking possession of the
church in his diocese.
The decree of communication was
read with all formality today in all
the churches Of the diocese.
Several influential prclates approve
of the course of the bishop. Their at
titude. which is absolutely opposed to
that of all the members of the cabinet
who have appealed to the Pope against
the decree. through the papal nuncio.
has raised complicated issue between
the ecclesiastical and political auihori-
ties.
The cabinet relies upon the dictum
of the nuncio that the bishop has no
Jurisdiction over the minister. and upon
his further assurance that the pope
will undoubtedly ccnsure the bishop
The notorious sympaihies of the bish-
op with the Carlist movement also ag-
gravate the situation.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

The chief judge Of the Maryland
court Of appeals in o recent address
before members Of the bar Of that
state spoke earnestly of tine moral OBJ
legations OF members OF the legal pro-
fessiUn. The somewhat common I'M
preston that shrewluess is the chief
requirement in "a lawyer has been
helped on by stories Of smart leEa!
tricks and by iests, put forth as though
half in earnest. at the expense OF the
problty Of the profession. a member
of the bar is a high officer Of the llw.
His iuty is to assist u netting ont
justice as viewed by established laws
The profession. ls much as any other
calls for absolute integrity founded eH
high moral worth. and it is a worthy
ambition for any young student Of the
law to hope to prove himself equal TO
this supreme requirement. Ia his adj
dress Chief Judge McShsrry fayorsd
the enactment and rigid enforcement
o. laws decrealng an inyariabIe pun
ishment for dishonesty in the praci-
TONER. In addition 70 the exercise OF
every possible preraution against the
admission OF the morally unworthy
into the profession.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
outlook Worse In New ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Sept. 20.-The largest
number of eases reported on any day
since yellow fever first made Its appear
nnce In New Orleans two weeks ago
was recorded on the bsoss Of The Board
Of Health this evening NJ 9 o'clock, nj
though Mt that hour not a single case
had proven fatal during the day. There
were eighteen cGses in ell. Including
nine by DR.. Joseph IIcli. NIL OF the lat
ter having been duly tagged md been
put under quarantine regulations.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Greek press to be exceedingly oncrous
The organs of NJ. Delyannis, former
premier. who commands an actual ma.
jority in the Boule, violently attacked
NJ. Rail- and the cabinet, denounclhs
them. as the real cause of the present
misfortuncs.
The anti-Dclyannis press abuses NJ
DeI7annis MS the "cvil genius OF
Greece
The public generally accepts the re
suit with mournful resignation.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
VIII Use the Reindeer.

Washington. d. C., Sept 22.-SGcrc-
tary Bliss of the Department Of the
Interior. to-day instructed the com
missioner of education TO have the
reindeer now at Teller Station. Alaska.
which have been broken to work. for.
warded to st. Michael's to be held
there for use in forwarding supplies
to the Klondyke country in case of
emergency. There nre about eight of
the deer which 1t is believed by the
administration can be utilized in this
way, and the opinion prevails that
they would be much more useful than
dogs because they travel more rapidly,
The indicator., 1897-09-25

A new commandment Is abroad in
the land; Thou shalt not hear an IN
kind story so long as thou hast heels
to turn or hands to cover thine ears.
At recent convention Of Second Ad-
yentlsts in Maine, a large number Of
men and women went forward 10
kneel on the penirent form, and there
consccrated their ears TO God. Ethics
have prated long on the sin Of scandal;
there would be little Of it il more ears
were closed to its establishments
The indicator., 1897-09-25
SlIxnr In Orient

Vancouver, Il. C., Sept. 21.--T'he
steamship Empress of India arrived
this evening from the Orient. Among
the advlces brought is that the slump
in silver and the rise in exchange has
paralyzed business in hong Kong. and
also that some strong silver mines In
the Fingora district, China, are to be
opened.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Concerning woman's work and
wages. the latest report OF the depart
ment Of labor offers the Interesting
fact that. out of seven hundred and
eighty-two typical instances in which
men and women work at the same oe-
rupation and perform their work with
the same degree Of efficiency, men re-
ceive greater pay in five hundred and
niHety-dye. And yet the old prcju-
dice against the inferior sex" is dying
out, surely If slowly. In 5S Of the al
most 500 instances women received the
same pay as men f5r the same work.
and in one hundred and tweHty-ninc
cases they even got more.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Cinnamon are ingenious, especially
when trying TO get into The United
States. Two Of them were found in
an old stove on train last week ~sn-
ming from Canada to New York The
conductor was going TO start a FIRE, but
the brakeman insisted that they would
not burn.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

An enterprising Chlclsoan proposes
to establish a matrimonial agency on
rhe Klondlke. Divorce courts probably
will be unnecessary there. as legal sep
arations viii be made with a six
shooter.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

In Shelbyyille. Ind. a constable who
called to serve a writ upon a widow
was scalded with kettle.ul of hot wa
ter, and ran away so rapidly that he
entirely forgot that he had suffered
for twenty years with chronic rheu-
mattsm which would scarcely permit
him TO walk, The hot water cure
seems to be effective. but 1t may be
a little too severe for the average sut-
ferer
The indicator., 1897-09-25

DR.. f. o. Crewe, Chicago. claims to
know Of stream in Alaska that rises
in a mountain of gold. and flows gold
en- water over bed OF golden nuggets.
But the doctor is not pointing 1t out
on the map.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
Annnxa..nn rrentr RntIfie,l.

San Francisco. Sept. 21.-News was
brought by the steamer City OF PeDn,
which arrived tonight that the Ha.
waiian Senate on September 10. had
ratified the treaty for the
to the United States.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

draw more and can live on the little
forage the country produces. The sec
retary says that each reindeer Will
carry about 800 pounds and Will travel
"A hundred miles a day, They are To
he sent to st Michaers in preference
TO other places because of the avail
able stores at that point.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
Grr.k. Arc Not Suit. d.

Athens. Sept. 19.-The conditions OF
the peace signed yesterday between the
ambassadors of the powers on behalf
of Greece and TewGk Pasln. the TT-
kish foreign minister. al Tophnncli PAL
ace, are universally pronounced by the
The indicator., 1897-09-25

The editor of the Nashville American
gleefully remarks that 'the Ideally
beautiful woman is born n Tennessee"
Congratulations; what are you going to
call her?
The indicator., 1897-09-25

The editor of the Macon Telegraph
speaks Of the 'locum tennis" Of an
esteemed contemporary. His Latin
riust have gone on a racket"
The indicator., 1897-09-25

A great many oolored people l.
Gotham are masquer0ding in white
peoples hair. There stands outside Of
one Of the smaller stores on Sixth
avenue, not far from the shopping dis
trict. glass show case which is filed.
as it is marked. with human hair
goods" There is nothing unusual
about any OF these. except the color Of
the hair 1t is all OF an inky black
ness and closely curled. The estab-
lishment does one OF the largest busi-
nesses in the city in false hair for col
ored people. A white man presidas
over the destinies Of fhls queer shop.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

When wheat reached the dollar mark
every steam whistle In Muncle, Ind.
looted in unison for three hours. You
can see how Muncie people feel about
Il.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

1t is understood that Henri d'Orlcans
will star next season In The Pune
tured Prince"
The indicator., 1897-09-25

As they are children Of England the
Indians are probably rebelllng because
they didn't get a piece Of the jubilee
c. Se.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

1t would not be surprising if the
name OF Dawson City was changed to
Seattle next summer,
The indicator., 1897-09-25

They tell us that snow is already
flying in the Chilkoot pass. We pass