davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
BRYAN In NEW YORK.
DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWS HIS
ARRIVAL.
Demands For a Speech So Persistent
That He Is Forced to Re-
spond.

New York. June 4.-Mr. Bryan arrived
at the Bartholdi hotel about 4 O'Clock
and was greeted by a large concourse of
people. Within ten minutes the demand
for a speech became so persistent that
he had to respond briefly. He dwelt
upon the duties of citizenship and said
that he looked back on the campaign of
last year as one of great value to the
American people. 'One cannot always
once" he said and we do not know
whether the result of the campaign VIII
remain permanent or not.
OF one thing he was sure, and mat II
was a good thing to have the citizens
OF country keep their public officials
Cnder close scrutiny In that direction
the campaign Of last year had been pro-
life in good results.
Mr.. Bryan avoided the discussion of
both local and national politics, put ne
did say that so far as he was abie 10
judge from what he had heard, the pre-
dicted return of prosperity had not come.
He thought the prospects for Democratic
success next fail were very good and that
there had been a growth of silver senu-
ment here and elsewhere
Mr.. Bryan will go by rail to Washing
ton and thence by boat to Norfolk, Va,
where he is TO speak on Monday under
the auspices of the Chatauqua club; on
Tuesday he will be at Charlottesville, and
deliver the commencement address be-
fore the Washington and jefferson So
cieties of the University of Virginia
on his way west he is to speak at
Carthage. Mo. Ottawa, Kan, and Beat
rice. Neb He is to be at home in Lin
coin on June q. but two days later he
will push on for the far west.
On July 9Th he Will deliver an address
before the Silver Republican club at Los
Angeles and on the It'll he will speak at
San Francisco. He will go through Og
den and on July 10 he is to be at Salt
Lake City to attend the convention of
the Mississippi congress, of which
he is president.
Mrs. BRYAN and the children viii join
him at Salt Lake and the whole family
will spend vacation of a few weeks in
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Bryan left the city at i1:25 o'clock
on the Pennsylvania ferryboat. accom-
panied by a friend. He was not recoS-
nized and was to take the midnight train
for Jersey CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
IS COMING THIS WAY.
An Alleged sprig of Nobility Leaves
Mourners in His Train.

Denver, June PA special to the
Republican from Colorado Springs says:
A man who pretended to be a son
and heir of the Earl of Hardwicke ar
rived in this city several weeks ago,
and registered at the Antlers hotel, as
H. a. Yorke, of bennington, War
wickshire, England. YorAe left Satur-
day night ostensibly for GlenwOOd
Springs when he discovered that his
dupes were about to learn the truth
concerning his claims to nobility. Be
fore leaving he settled all his accounts
with checks drawn or the First Ma
tional bank of Trinidad. Every one Of
the checks given has been repudiated
by the Trinidad bank and now score
of people, including brokers, tailors,
livery people. dentists, shoe merchants
and a long list of acquaintance and
also the managers of the Ell Paso and
Country clubs are chagrined at the
easy manner in which they were taken
in by the effeminate little English-ap-
pearing fraud. The matter has been
placed in the hands of the sheriff, and
an effort win be made to locate Yorke
and his baggage. Yorke left for Glen
wood Springs but it is believed he is
now in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
NATIONAL CIVIC CLUB.
Gold Standard Democrats Give
Banquet to Bayard

New York, June 12.-The National
Civic club of Brooklyn composed of
members of the gold standard Demo-
Gratis, rendered a reception to former
Ambassador Bayard at their club house
tonight. Among the guests were John
F. Russell of Massachusetts and Mayor
Munster of Brooklyn. The president of
the club read letters of regret from
former President Cleveland, William c..
Whitney, Ex-Governor Flower, ex-Gov-
ernor Waller of Connecticut and 9TH
ers.
Ex-President Cleveland, in his letter
of regret, said:
II should be delighted if il were pos
sible to be with you, and thus add one
more to those VINO will demonstrate TO
Mr. Bayard how fully his broad pa
triotism and high civic virtues are APP
preciated by his fellow countrymen.
Such examples as he furnished of true
love of our country cannot, in these
days of their scarcity, be too fully
recognized
After the reading of these letters Mr..
Bayard was introduced. and said. in
part:
The kind words of welcome home
again with which you have greeted me,
and the generous measure of praise and
thanks which have been accorded to
me tonight, fill me with gratitude and
are an ample reward for all have done
as the representative of our country in
Great Britain in what. l think. must
be conceded to be fair and honest
effort to deserve them
IF l have ambition which / may here
confess, it is certainly to read my his
tory in a nations eyes and to feel as
sured that my fame has not been in
creased by the losses and sufferings of
the people with the care of whose in
terests l have been entrusted"
Mr. Bayard concluded his address by
reference to the arbitration treaty and
to the political conditions existing in
the United States. pleading for the /oid
standard and for the adoption of .ar-
iff for revenue only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY. JUNE 1s. 1897

Official statistics show a deficit of q
million marks in the Baltic canal dur
ing the past year: 1880 vessels of
1.S4S,z5 tons have passed through this
waterway; of this number, 1852 of the
vessels were German. S2S Spanish, 2f9
British, 455 Swedish and 37S Dutch YES
sells.
Meetings to protest against the re-
dictionary associations bill of the diet
are being held throughout Prussia; SO
of these meetings were held in Berlin
alone on Wednesday.
The German export merchants OF
Sonneburg have formally protested TO
Consul Particles, requiring single or
triple samples of the goods they ex-
port to America. these goods being
dolls. toys and porcelain articles.
which, they contend. are not suited for
samples. Inc German new spaDers, not
ably the National Zeitung. declares the
consuIs conduct is arbitrary and not in
accord with his Instructions
Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Won
Marschall Won Biebersteln's substitute.
Baron Rotenhom, the under secretary
Tor foreign affairs, received Mr.. An
drew d. White. now United States am
oassador at the foreign Office on Thurs
day morning. Mr.. White was intro
duced by Secretary Jackson
The health of Mr.. Edwin F. Uhl. the
former United States ambassador to
Germany. has failed lately and he has
gone TO Gastein with mis- family for the
cure Mr. Uhl will return to the United
states In July bat the members of his
1amily Will remain abroad until the
autumn
Prince Henry of Prussia sailed from
hlei at noon today on board the Ger
man cruiser Koenig Wilhelm in order
to attend the jubilee of Queen Victoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
THE WAITING RIVALS.

ent ad val0rem duty on refined sugar
until the first of January next, while
allowing the higher rate on raw sugar
to go into effect. 1t is calculated this
would have the effect of saving the
government loss and of compelling con-
sumption of the supply on hand
The suggestion was received with ap-
parent favor, and it was intimated that
the provision might be made applicable
to other articles. The proposition viii
/ be perfected between this time and
next Monday night, When another eau
Gus will be held for its consideration.
A number Of brief speeches were
made on the varioSss propositions re-
iating 10 the Hawaiian treaty, and a
proposition was submitted by Senator
Thurston. as follows:
Nothing herein contained shall be
construed so as to abrogate or in any
manner impair or affect the provisions
of the treaty of commercial reciprocity
concluded between the United States
and the king of the Hawaiian islands
on the Both day of June, 1875, or the
provisions of any action congress here
tofore passed for the execution of the
same, SO long as the said treaty re-
mains in force and effect. The preSi
dent of the United States is hereby au
thorized, in his discretion, to give due
notice, as provided in said treaty, of
the desire and election of the United
States to terminate the same in accord
ance with the provision of the said
treaty, provided that in case said treaty
shall be hereafter modified or super
seeded by a new treaty, then and there
after, all the provisions of this act shall
be subject to the provisions of such
modified or new treaty"
1t soon became apparent that a COM
plete understanding on this question
was almost out of the question among
so many. and it was decided, upon this
account, to refer the entire matter to
the finance committee, with the under
standing that if it's recommendations
should not be satisfactory, the provis-
ion should be presented to the caucus
when formulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
TALK ABOUT HAWAII.
Hatch and Thurston Call at the State
Department and Explain Matters.


Washington. June 12.-Mr. Hatch, the
Hawaiian minister, and Lorin Thurston,
eX-minister to the United States. called
at the state department this afternoon
and spent half an hour in close con-
sultation with Assistant Secretary Day.
They said upon coming away that their
business was unimportant, but declined
to state its nature. All that could be
gathered from the state department
was the visit had no reference to the
trouble that Hawaii is experiencing in
the effort TO control the entry and coll
onization of Japanese laborers. AS it
is well known, however, that the
Hawaiian representatives are losing no
opportunity to impress upon congress-
men and other public men the necessity
of speedy action in the direction of the
annexation of the islands, lest the
chance be lost to the United States, it
is probable that the minister profited
by his visit to Judge Day to make some
representations in the case and per-
hapS to make suggestions for a treaty.
No confirmation can be secured as
yet of the report that the Hawaiian
legation here has made the demands of
the japanese minister at Honolulu the
subject of representa- tons to the state
department, yet it is not doubted that
the state department is acquainted
with the nature of the notes exchanged
on this subject from one or another
perhaps through Consul General Mills
at Honolulu. if not through the
Hawaiian legation here. 1t is not the
policy OF the state department to COM
init itself needlessly in advance upon
such questions as are presented in this
controversy between Jsfsan and the lit
tie island republic. but ii appears that
Hawaii is not insisting upon exercising
a right in the regulation of emigration
that the United States has asserted
without contradiction from any source.
II may be regarded as settled that
Hawaii Will receive the support of our
government to that extent at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Vest Arraigns the Sugar Trust.
Bryan in New York.
Mckinley Leaves Nashville.
Kansas Doodle and Bribery.
Newsy Notes From Germany.
FACE TWO.
Danforth Tells Stories of Cuba.
General Sporting News.
PAGE THREE.
The Bulls and Bears.
Sugar Takes a Backset.
Richfield Editor Assaulted.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Yesterday in the Courts.
President Rawlins' Alumni Ad-
dress.
Affairs of the City.
PAGE SIX.
Senator Rawlins' Speech.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
Electrical Storm at Park City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
Short Line and Western to Trans
fer Here.
PAGE NINE.
Letter From Fort Duchesne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
CALCUTTA SHOCKED
Yesterdays Earthquake the Severest
on Record

Calcutta. June 12-The earthquake
shock today was the severest on record.
and lasted altogether five minutes. In
parts of the city few of the houses es-
capped. Some were simply demolished.
while others are in ruins
Fifteen feet of the spire of the cathe-
drai has fallen. and the spires of num-
Der of other churches collapsed
The town hall. the high court and a
number of other public building are
badly damaged.
Eight natives were killed and many
others were injured.
The shock occurred just before the
evening drive. The people rushed from
their houses en- masse, many of them but
half dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
CALHOUN AT HOTTIE.
Has Told the President What He Has
Seen and Heard.

Danville. His. June Iz.-Colonel W. J.
Calhoun returned home last night from
Washington. considerably fatisued by
his journey and anxious to meet his
family, from whom he had been alb
sent for a month. He said he had moth
ing to impart. He had heard the story
of Cubans and Spaniards regarding the
situation in Cuba, making no recon-
mendation- He had not yet completed
the task and would meet the president
al Washington on his return from
Nashville.
He would have ACCOMPANIED the
president on his trip had he not pre-
ferred to spend the time with his fam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
ANOTHER FAILURE.
Experiment With an Airship Causes
Two Deaths.

Berlin June 12-Herr Woelfert, an
aeronaut accompanied by machinist
named Knake. made an experimental as
cent in a so-calied steering air ship from
the Templehoff common this evening
When the balloon. which had been filed
at a mlitar- baliooning eSta bliShment
explosion was heard and the next mo-
rnent the balloon was seen TO be ablaze
The car. which was also on fire. detached
itself from the burning silk and fell with
fearful rapidity TO the ground. Both Of
it's OCCUPANTS were found 10 be dead
Their bodies were horribly burned.
IL appears that the benzine used in the
steering gear motor exploded, causing
the disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
WILL 90 WITH BRYAN.
Congressman King VIII Be Present
at the Virginia University Com
mencement Exercises.
Especial to The HeraId.l

Washington. June 12-WaIlace R. White
of Ogden. applicant for register of the
land Office arrived here today.
Mr.. White has good endorsements and
his friends here think he will be the sue
cessful candidate.
Judge King has accepted an invitation
to be present a the commencement ex-
ercises OF the famous Virginia university.
He accompanies William ]. Bryan and
they will be the guests of one of Vir-
ginia's old families
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

Guilty as Charged.

New Orleans. June 12-The case of
the government against President
Henry Gardes, Cashier Girault and
Stakeholder Thomas II. Underwood.
charged with having wrecked the
American National bank. was con-
Guided this evening. Gardes and Cir
ault were found guilty as charged,
while Underwood was acquitted
Gardes and Girault were prominent
il society and church matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
Sundays spEclA FEATURES.

PAGE TEN.
Law of Grubstakes.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Music and Drama.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Feats of Modern Engineers.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
The World of Fashion.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Silver Nell.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Rio Grande Western Grit.
The New Member.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
The Navy and the New Woman.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Youths Department.
PAGE TWENTY.
Exploration, Science and Industry
Richest Bank in the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
Death in Both Gases.

New York. June PA dispatch TO
the Journal from Havana says: The
secret court-martial of General Rivera
and Colonel Bacallao. the insurgent
chiefs captured in Pinar del Rio, was
closed at Cabana yesterday. The
sentences were death in both cases and
the executions may occur during the
coming week unless Washington re-
news its protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

would be built up, upon a tremendous
artificial superstructure of legislation,
to fall and be destroyed the moment
the legislation was withdrawn
Mr.. Morgan gave notice of an amend
ment he should offer designed to pre-
vent future sales" of stocks or bonds.
Then, at 4:30 D. m. without voting
on the Lindsay amendment, the senate
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

Washington, June 1.-THE sugar
schedule was again the subject of Dem
ocratic assaults today in the senate
Practically no progress was made
Only one amendment was voted upon
and that was defeated.
When the senate adjourned the
amendment of Mr.. Lindsay of Ken
lucky to strike out the differential on
refined sugar was pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
Food ZOE the HUNGRY.

San Francisco. June 12.-The whaleback
steamer City of Everett sailed for India
this afternoon with cargo of grain and
other food stuffs for the administration
natives of that country. Prior TO her de-
parture Rev. ]. @. Hobbs of Jackson
vile. Ills. conducted religious services on
board the steamer and blessed her and her
cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
A Priest Assassinated.

Pittsburg. Pa. June PA cablegram
received from Cape Town, South Africa.
last night announced that Rev. Father
Welsh. a highly respected Catholic priest.
formerly of the PitJsburg diocese. had
been assassinated. No details of the kill
ing were given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
GOSSIP FROM THE
FATHtRLAND
Increasing the Strength OF the
German Navy.
PLANS ARE TAKEN
UP In EARNEST
ADMIRAL TIRPITZ A VERY EN-
ERGETIC WORKER.

Known as the Naval Moltke-Grace-
full Tribute to William I-Propo-
sition to Reform the Secret Polit-
ical Police Brought About by the
Won Tausch Business-Emperor
Williams New Iron Cottage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
Another wavelet.

Cincinnati. o.. Jun 12.-Brachmann.
Massard. De Leon & Co.. wholesale deal
ers in wines and liquors. assigned today
to Alfred Mack. Liabilities. $4,000: as
sets. $4,000. 1t is one of the Oldest firms
in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
he Must Hang.

Deadwood. S. D., June 12.-Judgs
Plowman today sentenced Charles
Brown (colored) TO be hanged on July
16. Brown was convicted Of the muir
der of Mrs. Emma F. Stone two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
M'KINLEY'S DAY
In NASHVILLE
Spent in a Rather transformations
Tanner.
SHOOK HANDS
WITH GREAT MANY
SPEECHES WERE MADE, BUT BE
MADE NONE.

Reception Held in the Cincinnati
Building-Nr. and Mrs. Mckinley
Will Spend the Sabbath Quietly
at Chattanooga-Wil Be Home on
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
KANSAS DOODLE
AND BRIBERY
investigating Committee Makes
Two Reports.
THEY VARY GREATLY
IN THEIR NATURE
MAJORITY CHARGES CORRUP-
TON BY WHOLESALE.

Solidly Organized Gang of Plumber
ers Organized, and Through Them
the Will of the People Has Been
Thwarted, the Vote-selling Proc
ess Being the Popular Method
Many Charges, But No Names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
VEST ARRAIGNS
TIE SUGAR TRUST
Ringing and Passionate Speech
in the Senate.
SCHEDULE UTTERLY
INDEFENSIBLE
SENATORS SHOULD FIND OUT
ALL THE FACTS.

Wall Street Sharks Know What the
Schedule Means-This Is Evident
by the Sudden Rise in Sugar Stock
History of the Past Twenty
Years Against Further Foster
ing Of the Octopus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
The Proceedings.

Washington, June 12.-The pre-
liminary business in the senate today
was brief and unimDortant
Mr.. Allen (Pop. Neb.), introduced a
resolution upon which he said he
would later address the senate, declar-
ing the distinction made in the special
pension bills between the widows of
officers and privates.
At 1915 the consideration of the
tariff bill was resumed. the pending
amendment being that of Senator Jones
(Ark.l. to strike out in line 20, page 60.
The words ION all sugars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-18
Nothioq Heard Of Ralph II. House.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
nearance of Ralph II. House, member
of tho senior class at Colby Is as deep
as ever, no one can advance sussee
tion that will in any way tend 10 thoW
light on the mystery. saturday nlsht
the pond and fumes of the Lockwood
mills were screened. but If the river
was the cause of the young mans d1s-
annearance, it holds it's secret well.
Sunday. the canal of the Hollingsworth
e. Whitney Co. was screened and the
river in the rear of the colleges was
dragged. but nothing was found.
President Butler is doing oil that he
can to solve the mystery. 1t Is not
believed by some that the young man
has committed suicide, but they think
he has wandered away, suffering from
a temporary fit of insanity, and that
he will be found somewhere, possibly
having gone to some of his relatives in
another part of the State.
The strangest part of the whole thing
is that there can be no reason assigned
for suicide, that the young man has
been well and has never shown any
signs of weakening mind or despond-
ency, He was a quiet, yet friendly
Young man and was known to all in the
college and many on the street. There
was a rumor on the street late last
evening, that the young mans body
had been found in the Hollingsworth 4
Whitney canal but investigation prov
ed that the rumor was false one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-18
Electric Wires Get Hot.

Saturday night was the toughest in the
experience of most Waterville citizens in
point of high winds. Deputy Marshal
| Woodbury. said he never knew 1t to blow
| so hard down Main street and he was on
| his nerves all night. tearing a fire. 1t was
| a gale all right and if a fire had started
| in any of the wooden buildings along the
business street Maj. Plaisteds men
might have had their hands full all day.
Sunday.
What came near being a destructive
blaze and what might have brought about
a serious conagratiOn was discovered by
Clerk Barrows of the ElmwoOd hotel.
about 1890 Sunday morning. He noticed
that the tree to which are attached the
electric light wires, that feed the Main
street and Conege avenue circuit was
blazing briskly, sparks were flying in the
strong wind against the hotel and across
the street to the avenue. The tree stands
very near the Main street wing of the
hotel and there was danger of the great
est magnitude.
Clerk Barrows summoned the coachman
and going to the roof of the hotel, dashed
water. onto the blazing tree, but it
burned just as briskly and Mr.. Barrows
began to think of a larger fire depart
ment The next thought was to notify
the power station, and Barrows went
down to the Waterville station. but the
circuit was not on this station. Deputy
Marshal Woodbury. was notified and he
| at once telephoned to the Fairfield station.
! The superintendent sent a car down to
| this city with a man to look after the
| trouble.
| BY this time the fire had burned off the
cross arms of the tree and had burned a
| big hole in the tree itself, sparks all the
| time flying for long distances in the gale.
| The electrician found it necessary to cut
| the wire on Main street in order to do
anything with the blaze. Then he climbed
| the tree and drew up water. with which
| he succeeded in putting out the fire.