davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
1t is Unusually Easy, the Result Of
the Release of Dividends.

IL IS unusually Easy, the Result or
the Release of Dividends.
London. April 1.-THE money market
is unusually easy, the result of the
release of $4,000, 600 in the form of div
idends. This has compelled the
Bank of England to reduce the rates,
and although the rates in the open
markets show only a light decrease a
further reduction at an early date is
fully expected.
The exchange, which is firmer in the
market, lies in the direction of gold
exports. but it is doubtful if the CONT
mental demand will be strong enough
TO take bars from the bank. There
was some improvement on the stock
exchange at the beginning of last
week, in consequence of the impression
that the eastern trouble would be tided
over, but this was followed by a re-
lapse on Friday after receipt of the
unfavorable news from the Turko-
Greece frontier
From this relapse, there was partial
recovery on Saturday. The tendency
of the market. apart from the f1uctua-
tons due TO the news from the east,
has certainly been favorable since the
bank reduced it's rate. A large amount
of money is now finding its way TO the
stock exchange. Home funds and rail-
ways IN particular nave pTOHleu Dy
this and are showing, in general, sub
Stantial advances.
Foreign securities also have moved
upward, except Greeks and Turks,
which still continue depressed. Ameri-
cans closed weak, except New York
Central. The market for them is very
unsettled, and entirely dependent upon
Wall street advices. Chicago, Peoria.
& st. Louis and the Trunk lines have
recovered, the former showing a rise
of IL. The Argentine stocks are in
good favor. and have improved from 1
TO IL per cent. The mining is much
unsettled. especially in South African
securities, which show a very general
6p0roo in aluaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12

Charlotte, N. c.. April 1.-THE north
pound Florida special on the Southern
railway and a local south-bound pas
senger train collided at 11:15 this morn
ing, at Harrisburg, a small town about
I3 miles north Of this city, killing three
persons and wounding several others.
The killed are:
T. Clingman Benton of Charlotte.
postaI clerk
Titus Eddy of Forest Hill. Concord.
VIII Donaldson, fireman.
Seriously wounded:
w. b. Turnstall OF Danville, engineer,
badly scalded.
J. Kinney of brownsville, engineer,
badly scalded; will die.
X. E. Gallagher, express messenger,
hurt about the head and face also bad
ly bruised
The north-bound special was late in
leaving Charlotte, hut was given the
right OF way, its orders being TO pass
the local train at Harrisburg, where
there is a siding.
The local had slowed down preDara-
tory to taking this siding. when the ex-
press, running at As miles an hour
dashed into it. The two engines came
together with a terrific crash, which re-
sembled a sharp crack of thunder Just
previous to the collision, Engineer
Turnstall applied the airbrakes and
jumped.
Many of the passengers on the special
were thrown from the seats, but none
of them were hurt. The two express
cars on the north bound train were
shattered into thousands of pieces, and
soon after the accident the postal car
of the local caught fire, but by the use
of chemicals the flames were extin-
guished.
Postal Clerk Benton suffered a hor-
rible death. HIS legs were pinioned so
close to the boiler of one of the engines
that he was being burned by the heat
and steam. He begged piteously to his
rescuers to cut off his legs and extri-
cate him. Although every effort was
made to release the suffering man, it
was an hour and half before he was
taken out. He lived but Is minutes
longer. Fireman Donaldson and John
Eddy We're found under the wreck
Kinney was taken out alive, hut so
badly scalded that he is not expected
TO live through the night.
The wounded are Being cared for in
this city.
Senator Money and General Sanguilly
were passengers, but neither were hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Scenes at Helena.

Helena, Ark, April 1.-THE river has
declined three and one-half tenths, the
weather continues favorable, and no
other srcak &c now oogsible. Another
lot of refugees arrived today from Old
Town and below, having been brought
here owing to their inability 10 get pro-
visions for themselves. Many whites
from Modoc have rented lands in the
uplands. and will make at least one
crop in territory unvisited by the Mis-
sissippi. A fear now entertained by the
large planters is that the gaps in the
levee may not be closed in time to
avert the drowning out of crops by the
June rise. The Williamson erevasse is
now more than 1,200 feet.
The duration of the flood is uncertain.
If it should go down quickly. there
would be time enough TO make these
repairs in the levee, get fences up, re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Stricken With Beri Beri.

New York, April II. The Dutch four
masted ship Jeanette Francois arrived
this morning from Delagoa Bay. after a
passage of 81 days. On passing Sandy
Hook this morning the marine observer
al that place saw signals flying from the
Jeanette Francois which signified that
she had sickness on board, and nee d
medical aid
When the ship reached Quarantine
Captain Blocker was reported as suffering
from beri-beri. He contracted the disease
soon after leaving Deagoa Bay. and was
laid up in his room for over six weeks.
The captains condition. while not
serious. will necessitate his removal to
hospital.
There was one death on board the YES
sci during the voyage. On March q
Emanuel Normann. a Norwegian seaman
aged 80 years. died of beri-beri, and was
buried 81 sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
A Steamer Wrecked.

Grand Forks, n. DE- April 1.-THE gov
eminent steamer ssOgemawa, which
started down the river last night or a
relief expedition. liesSright side. up. sunk
in about IL feet of water. II miles below
here. The Grand Folks members of the
relief party returned 1ate today with the
story of the disaster. The boat. last
miles down the rivers when her side was
ripped open by the fapidly moving ice.
She was run into shallow water, where
she quickly grounded
The crew. with Colonel Jones, remained
to look after the craft. The Grand Forks
people by rowing some miles in an open
boat, wading several more and using a
handcar for the rest of the distance,
finally arrived in Grand Forks.
Many of the farmers who were seen
are living in the second stories Of their
houses; but with one exception had plenty
of food and fuel. Most of the restitution
and distress occurs at a point some miles
beyond the farthest reached by the
ST ga NOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
WOMAN rlURDERED.
A Case in Illinois Similar to That of
Pearl Bryan.

Mount Vernon. April 11.-Boys pass
ing through some wood land, five miles
northwest of the city, today found a
woman's head lying near the public
road leading from Mount Vernon to
Richview- They reported their discov-
cry. and party was organized for a
search for the body. 1t was found 200
yards from the spot where the head
lay, with the flesh stripped from the
bones, both the trunk and head being
so badly decomDosed as to render rec
ognition impossible.
The testimony at the inquest today
went to prove that the body was that
of a woman who was in that locality
early last November. She refused to
divulge her name, but said her home
was in Carmi, H., and that she was
going to s.. Louis.
The theory is that another Pearl
Bryan murder has been committed. 1t
is said a suspected party left the coun-
try about the date of the woman's dis
appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
HOGAN, OF SCRANTON.
He breaches a Sermon and Causes a
Sensation.

Oneonta, n. Y, April III. c. Hogan,
of Scranton, Pa. whe, for the past two
years has refused to- hold his appoint
ment in the Wyoming conference, of
which he was a member, claiming that
he was being Disseminated against be-
cause he was 4 orohibitionist, and who
withdrew therefrom on Friday last. adj
dressed big crowd at the Metropolitan
theatre today. His. first criticism was that
the conference failed TO make public his
reasons for withdrawing. intimatng that
they were afraid to do so.
He then proceeded to read his reasons.
Among other things he said:
The position and reputation of faith
full preacher of salvation and righteous
ness cannot be safe in the keeping of
partisan bishops and presiding elders
He alleged that-.the church was in
company with the liquor traffic, and that
the vast majority of the bishops, pastors
and voting members of the NJ z. church
cast their influence and ballots for the
restoration of the liquor traffic. showing
that they were hirelings and not
shepherds. The speech created great
sensation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
SPALDING LOCATED.
He is "Recuperating' Across the
State Line in Indiana-Angry
Depositors Meet

Depositors Meet.
Chicago, April Height hundred
angry depositors in the Globe Savings
bank met this afternoon TO protest
against the treatment they had re-
ceived at.the hands of G.-Ws-SpaldinS,
it's president. and his fellow officers,
and to devise means for -rescuing. If
possible, some portion of their savings.
which had been tied up by the bank 5
failure. An executive committee was
appointed to direct legal proceedings.
Ex-Governor Altgeld was frequently
denounced and cries of lynch him, "
send him to the penitentiary with
Spalding and the rest of the gang,
came from all parts of the ROOM Coun-
sci for the depositors will appear in
court tomorrow to institute criminal
proceedings against the bank officials.
President Spalding was located to-
day at the club house of the Calumet
Heights Gun club. near South Chicago,
just across the state line in Indiana.
he says he was ordered to take a rest
by his physicians, and was not in
hiding, as had been stated, except that
he wanted to recuperate. and did not
wish to be disturbed. 1t is claimed
that he has advised his friends and
those interested that the funds and
bonds of the University of Illinois are
all right and the institution will not
lose a cent
According to Charles r. Spalding,
son of President Spalding, the funds
and bonds of the university were not
kept as part of the assets of the bank.
Consequently, if the bonds are intact,
they cannot be divided among the de-
ppsitors of the bank pro rata when the
receiver is authorized to pay the first
TO the banks creditors The
will not be preferred
creditor according to the message re-
ceived from President Spalding, be-
cause the bonds and cash belonging
to it never formed any part of the
a MIS- aScotc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
The Reorganized Mormons.

Lamont, Ia. April 1.-THE morning
day Saints were devoted TO Sabbath
school and preaching. President Smith
occupied the pulpit in the church audi
forum. The president set forth con-
spicuously the claims and Office works
of the organization. The ministry at
the college chapel was greeted by a
good audience. An overflow meeting
was held in the basement of the church.
The afternoon was devoted to prayer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Another Stumbling Block.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Times Her
AIDS Washington special says: The
trainers of the Dingley bill are much
interested in an official report from the
City of Mexico to the effect that a re-
taliatory tariff bill is to be introduced
in the Mexican congress this week 1t
is stated that in view of the practically
prcnibitive duty on Mexican cattle,
provided by the Dingley bill. the Mexi-
cans viii place a prohibitive duty on
American hogs and packing house
products, which comprise one of our
most important articles of export to
Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Fatal Railway Collision.
The Floods in Mississippi.
Bloody Sensation in Colorado.
Bering Sea Fisheries.
PAGE TWO.
Greco-Turkish Crisis at Hand.
Congressional Forecast.
New Chinese Minister Arrives.
PAGE THREE
The Blue Mountains.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Fraternal Societies.
Paradise of the Pacific.
Carp Are a Nuisance.
PAGE SIX.
Farm and Garden Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
At the Tabernacle.
PAGE EIGHT.
Past Celebrations of Pioneer Day.
Discourse by DR.. Lockwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12

and testimon--. The aged sister of
Joseph, the founder of the church, now
in her S3rd year, told the old story of
her brothers finding and translating
the golden plates.
She told of the vision and angel mes
sages. the triumphs, defeats, trials and
of Smith and friends while
in possession and in consequence of the
presence of the trusted treasure. She
is buoyant in spirits and in almost con-
slant attendance upon the sessions as
q dalaoofo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
&-"-
Wevler Saws No.

New York, April ia special to the
World from Havana says:
General Weyler replies TO General
Lee that he cannot grant permission
to Mr.. Marriott to go beyond the lines
to secure the body of his colleague, Mr..
Crosby. of the Chicago Record.
Mr.. Marriott went a week ago to the
Spanish line nearest the scene of Cros-
hy's death.
Weyler says he would like 70 oblige
in the matter but he is not willing to
assume the responsibility of protect
ing Mr.. Marriott where he cannot do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
In the Philippines.

Washington. April 11.-Spanish Min
lister De LONE today received advices
that 10,S03 rebels in the Philippine is
lands have surrendered. Aside from a
few marauders in the province of
Nueva Rieja, the remainder of the is
lands is quiet. This surrender the
minister regards as practically settling
the rebellion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Assumes the Regency.

Cannes, April 11.-Duke John AL
brocht Schwerin, the brother of the
late grand duke of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, has assumed the regency of
the grand duchy. 1t is now known that
the death of the late grand duke was
due 20 aneurism of the heart. The
grand duchv regent was born at
Schwerin on Dec. s, 1857, and was mar
ried at Weimar on Nov 6. 1886, to the
Princess Elizabeth of Sake Weimar-
EiSeDaph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12

of as being of great importance in that
the colporteurs there have given the
gospel truth in some form tor the large
numbers that are arriving daily on our
shores
The report also called attention to the
fact that the societys income had been
lessened by the falling off in legacies of
nearly $4,000 during the past year and
that the great need at the present time
was an increase in donations.
An earnest appeal was made to all who
are interested in Christian work to aid
by both their prayers and means this
noble ca1Iee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Drove the Spanish Back.

Cincinnati. O.. April Ia special to the
Commercial-Tribune from Havana. says:
A sharp guerilla fight occurred near
Guines in this province yesterday morn
ing with $50 men on each side. Captain
Manuel Delagado of Colonel Hernandez's
forces, leading the Cubans. After two
hours the Cubans drove the Spanish back
into Guines. galloDing after them until
almost half 2 gunshot of the Spanish
The Spaniards retreated to their fortifica-
lions. The Cubans looted several stores
on the outskirts and camped there nearly
half day in plain sight of the Spanish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
Last Week Reported as Anything
But a Good One.

Manchester. April 1.-THE past week
was a poor one. the amount of business
being unusually small.
The prices for yarns are dwindling con-
stantly. And this also is the case with
the profits on cloth. 1t is. simply choice
between the loss of stopping manufacture
and the loss in carrying it on. Such
statements as these are have been
America and Egypt, with a fair fraction
for the home trade.
Reports from Rouen show that the
French market is doing a good business
with hardening prices. Among the Ger
man manufacturers there has been Drac-
ticallY no change for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
CURRENT OF THE
MUDDY MISSOURI
Liable to Change Almost al Any
Time.
MUCH DAMAGE WILL ENSUE
BIG STRIP OF LAND WASHED
AWAY NEAR OMAHA.

Portion of the Elkhorn Tracks AL
ready Carried Away, and a Big
Force of Men is at Work Endeav-
oring to Save the Bridge-Mis-
souri, Has Risen Two Feet in
Twenty-four Hours, and More
Water is Looked For Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Suspected Murderers Arrested.

Trenton, Mo-, April lis. G. Wilson
was murdered at his home near here
on March %, last, his skull icing split
open with an ak. Early this morning,
Jim Jones. negro, was arrested
charged with the crime, and a sensa-
ton was created an hour later when
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the murdered
man, was taken into custody and
locked I'D at the county jail Sheriff
Myers viii not state what he expects
to prove against the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
BLOOD FLOWS AT
ALTMAN, COLO.
Jack Cox Instantly Kills Bob
Daily.
HE WOUNDS TWO OTHERS
MURDERER IN TURN SHOT BY
THE TOWN MARSHAL.

Shooting, as Usual, Grew Out of a
Quarrel, the Principal in the
Tragedy Having Been Gambling
and Drinking All Night Previous
to the isagreement-First Muir
der Since the Law Abolished Cap
ital Punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
ALL Go OUT.
Sweeping Charges Made in the Kan
sas State Agricultural College.


sas State Agricultural College.
Manhattan. Kan. April 1.-THE dis
missal of Prof George T. FairchiId. pres
ident of the Kansas State Agricultural
college, seems to have been only the be-
ginning of a clean sweep proposed by the
board of regents. The dismissal of Prof
Fairchild was followed yesterday by the
discharge of IA other members of the
faculty. and numerous other EMPLOYEES
of the institution. No charges We're pre-
ferred against any of the teachers re-
leased. The board of regents which is
dominated by a Populist majority simply
stated that the discharged instructors
were not in harmony with the funda-
mental principles of the administration"
The discharged professors and their re-
Spective deputies were as follows:
George II. Failyer. chemistry and
mineralogy; Edwin P. Pence. entomology
and zoology; David Lantre. mathematics;
Mrs. Nellie S. Kodize. household economy
and hygiene; Mrs. Ella z. Winship.
superintendent of sewing; Alex B. Brown,
music; John S. G. Thompson. superin-
tendent of printing: Francis II. White.
history and political science; Charles G.
Georgeson, agriculture and superintend-
ent of farm: Albert S. Hitchcock botany;
Silas c. Mason. horticulture: Ira d.
Graham. bookkeeping; Nelson s. Mayo,
physiology and veterinary science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Warshins For Hawaii.

Yokohama. April 1.-THE govern
ment of Japan has decided to send two
warships to Hawaii stopping mean
willie all emigration.
A number of rejected emigrants have
arrived at Kobe. The Japanese press
is urging the government TO take a
firm attitude towards the Hawaiian
and American governments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
They Speak Right Out.

London, April ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Capetown says:
The Heldageblatt, the Dutch news
paper. declares that leading officials of
the Transvaal speak openly of war
with England as inevitable and even
that it would be carried right UP to
Table Bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
water Continues to Rise.

Dubuque Ia, April 1.-THE Missis-
sippi IS still rising, the stage now be-
ing 1873 feet. The islands in front of
the city are submerged.
Otis lumber mill has been obliged
to shut down, and there is over a foot
of water in the Diamond Joe ware
hOrSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Killed While at Mass.

Paris, April 11.-While mass was be-
ing said in church near Castres, in
the department of Tarn, the roof col
lapsed. Seven women and one man
were killed and 80 persons were seri-
ouSly. injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
FAST MAIL
CRASHES INTO
A PASSENGER
Three People are Almost Instantly
Killed.
IT WAS A VERY
COSTLY MEETING
BOTH ENGINES ALMOST EN-
TIRELY DEMOLISHED.

Two Mail Cars, Two Vegetable Cars,
a Baggage and Express Car Also
in plinters-Senator Money, of
Mississippi, and General Sanguiily
Were Among the Passengers,
But Neither of Them Were Hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Higher Than Ever.

renairS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-30
TUFTS Liver. Pills
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Jed Nay in his own right and as adj.
minlstrator of Sarah A. Nay, decd
VS.. James Nay and others. in Chan
Gerry in the circuit court Of Harrison
county, State of West Virginia.
The object of this suit isto sell the
real estate of which Sarah A. Nay, de-
ceased, died seized in the village Of
Sardis, in the said county and State
and out OF che proceeds of such sale to
pay the indebtedness of the said deced-
ent and divide the residue OF such pro.
ceeds among the heirs of law of said
decedent and it appearing from an af-
fidavit filed in said cause that the
names. number and residence of the
heirs of Lemuel Nay, Alfred Nay, and
Caroline McNemar are unknown and
that they are interested in the said
suit. it is therefore ordered that they
aud each of them do appear here with.
in one month from the date of the first
publication hereof and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests herein,
Given under my hand this the It'll
day of April, 1897.
&c. TETRICK
22-4t. Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-30

In has been the aim of the
sTELEGRAM to do all in its power
to cultivated friendly feeling be-
tween the people of Clarksburg
and the citizens Of Harrison
county residing outside of the
CORPORATION. Harrison is one OF
the wealthiest and most progress
sive counties in the State of West
Virginia and Clarksburg is the
seat Of Justice and chief com
mercial centre of this splendid
county. There is no question
but that q vast majority Of the
citizens Of the city are proud OF
their county as q whole and like
Wise are the country people proud
Of Clarksburg. The city is a part
Of the comfy and when the city
IS prosperous it shares its pros
starity with the entire county.
The people who seek to Stir up
strife between the town and coun-
ty are not good citizens and to a
certain extent brand themselves
rs anarchists.