davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-02-02
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terat alle Baaben % Nmunition par to-
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ringer af itore Geuseiummer til Herion=
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German Gazette tritiie1er Dottos
rens bierpe lbtalelieri en- lebenbe gfe>
baitionsartitel, fom bar Dueritriften
!, ,,AMarfisme Berltns @praab".
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-02-02

albOnuer paa !. 6bussertns FIN
Flare ss 81 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
MANIFESTO FOR CUBA L|BRE
WILL BE SENT ALL OVER THE
UNITED STATES.
weyler Will Be Tried by Court
Martial-Spanish and Cuban
News.

New York, Nov. 81 manifesto adj
dressed to the government of the Gu
ban republic was issued today by Gu
bans in this city. 1t has already been
signed by nearly all the leading mem
bers of the Cuban colony here and will
be sent for additional signatures to
every part of the United States where
there is a Cuban colony or club. The
document will also be submitted for
Signatures to the Cuban colonies in
Mexico, the Antilles, Central and South
America, Paris and Rome. 1t will af-
forwards be transmitted to the Cuban
provisional government, copies of it in
Spanish and English will be mailed to
every part of the world. The document
states the causes which compel the Gu
bans to accept no transaction with
Spain which is not based on the abso-
lutte independence of Cuba. The sign
ers pledge themselves to support the
men fighting in Cuba until Cuban in
dependence is accomplished
Prominent Cubans in this city regard
the manifesto as the most important
document issued by Cubans abroad
since the war started in Cuba. A copy
Of the manifesto and list of the names
of some of the more prominent persons
who have signed it will be sent to the
government at Washington, that it's
significance may be better appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
Spanish Troubles VIII Form an
Important Chapter.
REPORT OF PENSIONS
TIMELY RECOMMENDATION AN
EMIT SOLDIERS WIDOWS.
Frank Mondel, of Wyoming, Selected
as Assistant Commissioner Of the
Land Of1ce-our Relations With
Spain Will Undergo No Change
at Present-Briefs.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The full text
of the Spanish reply to the note of
United States Minister Woodford came
to the state department in the last
mail and is under examination by the
officials. SO far as can be learned it
is not the intention of the administra-
ton to give it publicity now. 1t is
expected the president will make this
note and the correspondence leading up
To it the basis for one of the most i'm
portant chapters of his forthcoming
message to congress upon the re-
assembling of that body in December
next, and meanwhile it is not believed
to be probable that any radical change
in policy will characterize the CORE
spondence between the two countries
unless something unforeseen occurs.
1T appears that the determination of
the Spanish cabinet to cOurt-martial
General Weyler, while not directly due
to a, request of this government, was
probably inspired by an intimation
from the state department that his ut
terances were not calculated to smooth
the way of negotiations. 1t is surmised
that by thus acting with promptness
tine Spanish cabinet has paved the
way for counter remonstrance
against the publication of ex-United
States Minister Hannis Taylor.
The conditions in the two cases,
however, are said at the state depart
ment to be entirely different. General
Weyler, being a Spanish army officer,
is amenable to discipline for any in
eminent, while Mr.. Taylor, being a
private citizen, is not accountable to
his government for his individual ut
terances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
BUTCHERY OF INNOCENTS.
Young Girls Murdered In Canada to
Satisfy Lust.

Montreal Noy. 5.--Word reached here
today from the parish of Roudon. Il
miles from ST. Julienne, Quebec, of the
murder of four persons. the children of
Michael Nulty, a farmer. Yesterday
morning, Mr.. and Mrs Nulty went TO
st. Julienne, leaving their four children
in the house Three of the children
were girls, aged IS. 16 and Il, respec-
lively. The fourth was q boy, aged 10.
The discovery of the murder was made
by friend of the family named Nor
rim. lie called at the NultY house in
the afternoon and found the front door
broken in and two Of the children, the
boy and the youngest girl, lying on the
floor of the house, their heads hacked
to pieces. On the road to the barn he
found the body OF the second Oldest
girl, and in the barn the body OF the
eldest girl was found, terribly LAGER
ated. Her clothing had been torn from
her body. Morrin alarmed the neigh
bors, and the father and mother We're
sent for. They reached the house early
in the evening and We're Mortified TO
find all of their children dead. A tramp
who was seen in the neighborhood of
the house is suspected of the crime,
and detectives are looking for him. No
motive for the crime other than that
of outraging the eldest girl can be
given. The affair has caused a great
sensation in the district. A bloody axe
was found near the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
Disgraceful Proceedings in the
Austrian Reichsrath.
TURKEY AND BULGARIA
INsTNCERTTY OF PORTE WILL
LEAD TO TROUBLE.
Attempted Assassination of Brazirs
President = Turkeys Troubles
With Bulgaria-Murder of Mis-
sionaries-Anarchist in French
Army-Grist of Foreign News.

London, Nov. 6.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Times says: The all
night sitting of the reichrath was the
most disorderly ever witnessed in any
parliament Some of the anti-Semite
expressions were of such an improper
character as to defy reproduction. The
most frequent insult banded about
was the charge of drunkenness. Three
fourths of the members appeared to
have gone raying mad. Liar" Dis
graceful scamp Drunken clown"
your grandmother was begotten on a
dungheap," and similar Villainous eX-
pletives and suggestions were common
remarks. Herr Wolff called DR.. Lue-
ger (burgomaster of Vienna) "the vi
emma thimble rigger.' NJ. Verestchagin
the Russian painter, and Samuel l..
Clemens mark Twain were in the
visitors gallery. The former made
sketches of various scenes and said he
regarded them as good subjects for
street fighting and the barricade of
former days.
Mark Twain said it reminded him of
an American lynching meeting to pun
ish a horse stealer," adding, Il sup
posed somebody had been hanged, but
l was not there long enough to make
sure of it."
He asked Herr Locker to give notice
of his next 12-hour speech, and he said
he would be there and sit it out Herr
Locker took the observation seriously
and replied that he hoped next week
to repeat the performance, and perhaps
to improve upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
SUICIDE OF PERALTA.
Mexican Who Led an Eventfu1 Life
In Arizona.

Denver, Nov. 5.-A special to the
News from Nogales, Ariz., says: Early
this morning Miguel T. Peralta was
found dead in his room. A bullet
wound was in his head. and in his hand
a pistol with a single cartridge dis
charged. which told plainly that suicide
had been his end. He had taken from
his bed a pillow and blanket, spread
them on the floor, laid down and fired
the fatal shot. Those in the next room
heard the shot, but thought a piece
Of furniture had fallen. They had
heard him enter the room but a short
of paper, on which the man had writ
ten: Il had the money; 1 lost it.
Goodbye" On the sheet lay a single
Mexican dollar, which contains all that
was left of SIG he had collected for
his former employer, PardeZe. He had
been gambling during the night and
is supposed to have lost all but the
dollar. Deceased was rs years of age
and was at one time prominent and
wealthy residenT Of Arizona, long in
business at Tucson and other points.
Some years ago business reVerses re-
duced him to earning his living as an
accountant, at which he was very ex-
pert. He was a native of Mexico, but
was reared and educated in California
He came into public notice as one of
those who were indicted by the United
States court at San Diego for alleged
completely in the Peralta Revis affair,
where an attempt to secure title in the
United States court of private land
claims to 1900 eco acres of Arizona and
New Mexico was baked. Peralta was
one of the witnesses to the birth of the
alleged heiress of the Baron of the
Colorado, an officer of the king of
l.,
to have been made for military serv-
ices rendered in 1741.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
DON'T TAKE TT SERIOUSLY.
London Papers on New York's Alarm
of War

London, Nov. 6.-The Daily Chron-
icle, in an editorial this morning based
upon the resolution of the New York
chamber of commerce, urging the
president and tine congress of the
United States to increase the sea coast
defenses, says:
No doubt if the whole British4navy
were recalled from the ends of the
earth it might put few shells into
Wall street, into Brooklyn and even
into Jersey City, but it could not pass
through Long Island sound and it
could never get anywhere near He'll
Gate.
Great Britain. however has some
thing else to do than to clear the world
of her ships in order to infict a fine
on New York. But when the Wall
street bears want a pretext for a
scare, anything comes handy"
Adj the morning papers comment on
such alarmist rumors as a Wall street
dodge to send prices down" None OF
them believed that they should be
taken seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
COLORADO COAL COMBINE.
Agreement With Railroads Enables
Marked Advance in Prices.

Denver, Nov. 5.-A deal has been
consummated whereby the Northern
Coal company becomes the absolute
owner of Is of the larger coal mines in
the northern part of the state and at
the same time controls the balance of
the mines in that district excepting the
Enterprise. Arrangements have also
been made whereby the same company
controls the tonnage and prices on the
output of. the many mines in the
southern part of the state. All the
railroads in Colorado which will handle
the coal belonging to the Northern Coal
company have entered into an agree
ment of rates which prevents any cuts.
AS a result of the deal, which involves
81, 00O, 900 of eastern money, the price of
northern coal advances from $2.75 per
ton to $3.50, and after this the con-
sumers of the southern Ignite coal will
pay 81 per ton, the price being adj
vanced from 1925 to that figure. Ne
gotiations for this deal have been car
ried on for over a year. The deal in
wolves an agreement whereby the
company controls practically the en-
tire coal business of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
PENSIONS AND PENSIONERS.
Report of Number Added, Dropped
and Disallowed-Recomm

Washington, Nov. 5.-The first an
nual report Of the commissioner of
pensions, H. Clay Evans, to the secre-
tary Of the interior, was made public
today.
There were added to the pension rolls
during the year the names of 81, $40 new
pensioners, and there were restored to
the rolls 1871 pensioners who had been
previously dropped, a total Of 54,072.
During the same period the losses to
the roll were 81, $50 by death, LOLA by
rernarriage of widows and mothers,
1916 by legal limitation (minors), 1888
for failure to claim pension for three
years, and 1850 for other causes, an
aggregate OF Il, 1922
The whole number of pensioners on
the rolls June 80, 1897, was 976014. The
gain over the previous year was 1885,
Seven widows Of revolutionary SOL
6iers and nine daughters of revolution
ary soldiers are still on the rolls.
During the year 1924 claims Of var
ious classes were disallowed. This num-
Der, however, does not include claims
which were made for higher rates of
pension.
In conclusion the report recommend
ed the publication Of a complete list
of pensioners, and Of the passage of a
law to the end that no pensions be
granted to the widow Of any soldier
that shall marry hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Results:
First Race. One Aile.-Mercutio won,
Fortunate second, Ada Andrew third.
Tine-1: 4411a.
Second Race, 3-year-olds. Seven Fur
longs.-Lena won, Loedestram second,
Sweet William third Time-1:32
Third Race, Mile and a Quarter
Daylight won, Palomacita second, Lit
tie Cripple third. Time-2:15A.
Fourth Race, 2-year-olds, Five Fur
longs.-Spunwen won, Lord Marion
second Novia third. Time-1:041a.
Fifth Race, 2-year-olds, Five Fur
longs.-Highland Ball won, Hermoso
second, George Lee third. Time-1:05
The second race on overnight card
was declared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
VIiiRLUIND FIGHT 1T OAKLAND
CONTEST BETWEEN CALIFORNIA
PUGILTsTs.
Billy Elmer, the Actor, Threw Up
the sponge-Wolcott and La
vigne-sporting News.

Oakland. Ca. Nov Sat the Acme
Athletic club tonight, Billy Elmer, the
actor pugilist, and Frank Mcconnell of
San francisco. met for q ten-round
contest at 143 pounds. The first round
ended in McConnelrs favor with Elmer
somewhat gfoggy. The third round
was McConnelfs. In the fourth Nc
Council rushed Elmer hard and pun
ished him a good deal, twice knocking
him down and on each occasion Elmer
was as good as out. Elner's seconds
then threw up the sponge and McCon-
nell was declared the winner. The
letting at the ringside was 9 to 1
against Mcconnell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
Washington Briefs,

General Lee. in pursuance Of his in
etructions, left Washington early in the
afternoon on his way to Cuba.
Ambassador White at Berlin. has in
formed the department of state that DIR.
Won Helleben. the newly appointed am
bassador of Germany TO the United States,
will sail from Bremen for his post on the
9th instant.
United states Consul General Lee has
returned TO Washington. The consul gen
eral is here Simply for the purpose of re
ce1ving any instructions that it is deemed
necessary to give before his departure for
his post at Havana.
All the members of the cabinet except
Secretary A1gel were present at yester-
DAYS session, which did not last long.
Routine business was presented 10Y the
dSfferent cabinet officials. but much of the
time was given 10 a discussion on the re
cent elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
G. D. Mclean.

San Francisco, Nov. Sc. D. Nc
Lean, the millionaire miner of Grass
Valley, Cal, died at the Lick House
late last night after a lingering illness
He was attended by his nephew, w. NJ.
Blakey, OF Granville. Ind, who will
take the remains east for interment
Mr.. Mclean was interested in many
mining enterprises, and with Stephen
w. Dorsey owned the famous Mary
land mine, noted as a very valuable
property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Brazil's President Murderously As
saulted by Soldier.

London, Nov. Ga dispatch to the
Times from Rio Janeiro SAYS: At 1
o'clock this afternoon F'riday) a SOL
der of the Tenth battalion, which con-
stftutes part of the local garrison, at
tempted TO shoot President Moras with
a pistol. The president was just land
ing at the marine arsenal after visiting
the steamer on which General Bar
bosa, minister of marine, 1sas returned
from Bahia.
The bystanders frustrated the at
tempt, but Colonel Normes, the presi-
dents nephew, was slightly wounded
in disarnling the soldier General Mar
cada Bettin Court, minister of war,
then interfered and was himself
stabbed. The wound was so serious
that he died soon afterwards. The at
tack has caused the greatest agitation
throughout the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
Strike of Cloak Makers.

New York, Nov. 5.-There are indi-
cations of another big strike of the
cloak makers which may involve from
$4,000 to $4,000 people. There are 800
out already and by night there may be
a general order for the others to go
out
The cause of the strike is an alleged
cutting and the reported violation by
the contractors of the new agreement
six weeks ago. Six hundred employees
Of cloak making firms Joined the
strikers. Secretary Broff said tonight
that the Brotherhood of Cloak Makers
was determined to take no backward
step in the matter of wages and hours,
and that if necessary a, general strike
would be called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
BULLET PROOF ARM0R.
Exhibition of Continuance That
Makes Dynamite Harmless.


New York, Nov. "a public exhibit
ton was given in the Twenty ninth
regiment armory in Brooklyn today by
w. Leonard Foote, inventor of the
o,I1=s-Droof auto-dynamic armor," and
was witnessed by several foreign Of
fcials and others interested in armory.
A winchester and a hrag- Jorgensen
rifle were used in the test, and block
al the armor about two and One-half
inches thick was used. A number of
bullets were fired at ii, but in no case
did any of them so through or leave
a. mark of entrance. Mr. Foote. pre-
vious TO the exhibition, stated that a
similar material had been used three
wears ago. but since that time it had
been improved. 1t is row perfect, ac-
cording to the inventor, who says that
II is equal in resistance to d three
auarter-nch gun shield of hard steel
and does not require the same amount
Of care TO keep it from rusting or seal
ing as steel does. 1t is lighter than
steel. weighing less than half as much.
Previous to the test of Mr.. Foote'S
material Krag -Jorgensen rife was
,,sed on q One-QIarter-inch steel plate.
The bullet went through it, as it also
did through so pine boards eight feet
thick In the case OF the INVENTOR
Y1,aterial the bullet from the Krag-
.Jorgensen rife penetrated, but after it
did so, the hole closed entirely, leaving
an lnbrOken surface, the bullet re-
naming in the shield The Winchester
bullet failed to penetrate. Mir. T00te,
after the test had been pronounced a
success. stated that his invention is
about 50 per cent lighter in the ratio
of resistance than steel for ships ar
NOR shields. When penetrated by bull
lets the puncture instantly closes, thus
keeping, out the water The material
being Ion magnetic. according to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 5.-W. H.
Cope died here today of yellow fever.
There were two new cases. Selma re-
ports a clean bill of health and on
Sunday the churches there will resume
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
GREAT IRON DISCOVERY.
It's Assays Will Place 1t Within
BeSSemer Limit

Crystal Falls, Mich, Nov. 5.-The
most important iron discovery of the
Menominee range in several years has
been made on the bank of the Mich
iganee river, one mile south of the
Mansfield mine.
The vein is II feet deep and 10 feet
wide The ore assays 62 per cent in
iron and .051 per cent in phosphate,
thus putting it safely within the Bes-
semer limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
TROUBLES OF WAGE FARMERS
CHINESE TO TAKE THE PLACE
OF ILLINOIS MINERS.
Another Big Strike of the New York
Cloak Makers-Five Hundred Out
Yesterday.
Chicago. Nov. 90 special to the

Chicago, Nov. 5.-A special to the
Daily News from Joliet, H., says:
There is a rumor in circulation here
that the operators at Carbon hill are
planning to import Chinese 1aborers to
take the places of the strikers in the
mines. The company is at work NOV
ing it's house close to the shaft, and it
is said will build a stockade to include
both house and shaft. 1t is reported
as coming from one of the operators
that as soon as the company can get
ready to receive them 800 Cinnamon
will be shipped, and that if this ex-
pertinent proves a success, other oper-
ators will follow SUIT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-06
STORY OF MUTINY.
Five Men In Irons For Numbering a
Skipper at Sea.

Five Men In Irons For Numbering a
Skipper at Sea.
Newport News, Va, Nov. 5.-The
United States steamship Lancaster
dropped anchor in Hampton Roads this
morning from Bahia, Brazil. In mill
tary confinement on the warshiD are
five men of the crew of the schooner
Olive Pecker, whose captain, J. w.
Whitman of Rockland, Me, and first
mate, William Saunders, of Sandy Cove,
N. s., we're murdered at sea in August.
In the ships brig, closely ironed, is J..
Anderson, the cook, who is the self
confessed perpetrator Of the murders,
and who afterwards set fire to the YES
sell
1t is stated that when the men were
thrown into prison a Bahia the Unit
ed States consul at that port commu-
nicated with the navy department at
Washington concerning the arrest of
the murderer and his accomrliceS. and
received instructions to place them
aboard the cruiser Lancaster. which, at
that time, was several hundred miles
south of Bahia, and which would be
ordered to that port as soon as pos
sible. The seamen remained in the old
prison at Bahia for four weeks Before
the arrival of the Lancaster
Wnen the men were sent ABOARD the
cruiser they were found to be so filthy
and poorly clad that it was necessary
to give them baths and new wearing
apparel. The cook was ordered in irons
and the remainder of the unfortunate
ships crew were placed in military con-
finement.
The five sailors are under the impress
sion that they will be held as witnesses
against the cook, and will be expected
to testify that he murdered Che cap
tain and the mate. It is more than
probable, however, that they will not
only be witnesses against the murderer,
but will be held and convicted on the
charge of firing a ship on the high
seas.
The other five men of the Olive Peck
er's crew are William Hersburg, An
drew F. March Manuel Barriat, John
Lend and M. Barstad.