davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-18
Peruvian Marriages

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Nov. H.
The fanatical inhabitants of Arequippa
capital of the department of the same
name, are promoting meetings to protest
against the bill legalizing civil mar
riages at Callao, which passed congress-
last week. On the other hand, in this
city and at Calloa thousands are sign
ing an address of congratulation upon
the attitude taken by DR.. M. Sandamo
president of the senate, who frustrated
the dilatory tactics of the clericals in the
senate by entertaining a motion OF
closure.
The herald., 1897-11-18
A Banker Pardoned

DENVER, Colo, Nov. ia special
to the Republican from Santa Fe, N. M.
says: S. M. Folsom, former president of
the Albuquerque National Bank, serv-
ing FIVE years sentence In the territor-
ial penitentiary for falsifying the pub
lished statements of the bank, was
granted a full pardon by the president
today. This announcement by the at
torney- general reached the penitentiary
today and Folsom was released. He had
been in prison sixteen months.
The herald., 1897-11-18
Death Of Mrs. Barnes

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17-Mary
Munford Barnes, wife of Gen. w. H. L..
Barnes and mother of District Attorney
William S. Barnes and OF John w.
Barnes. died this morning. She had
been ill for some time and her death was
expected. Mrs. Barnes was born in
New York City over sixty years ago.
She was well known in social circles in
San Francisco, and her death will be
widely regretted.
The herald., 1897-11-18
Indian Firebugesses

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 17.-Fannie
Eaglehorn and Eliza Flanders, Indian
girls, were arrested today on complaint
Of Superintendent Platt Of the Indian
school on the charge of arson. A mys-
terious fire broke out in the girls quar-
ters Of the school on Sunday afternoon,
but was extinguished before any damage
was done. 1t was afterwards learned
that the two girls, who were pupils, had
started the fire with the intention of
burning down the school because they
had been refused permission to go home.
The herald., 1897-11-18
A London Failure

LONDON, Nov. 17.--H. Cornell, who
It is said, was formerly a partner in the
well-known firm Of iron manufacturers
of that name Of New York. was declared
a bankrupt today with liabilities esti-
mated at $4,000 and no assets. 1t is
said chat Mr.. Cornell, in addition to an
income Of $4,000 year, received $685.
COO under the will Of his father inI 1887
Since August. 1894. It is added, Mr.. Cor
nell has lived at the rate Of $4,000 pei
year.
The herald., 1897-11-18
Unwelcome Immigrants

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Six Moham-
medans. recent arrivals here on. the
steamer California, are the first polyga-
rnists to be excluded under the existing
immigration laws. Having stated be.
fore the special board of inquiry at the
barge Office. that they all believed in the
Koran. wAtclf teaches polygamy. the:s
were ordted cdeported.
The herald., 1897-11-18
srnuggled Tin Plate

BOSTON, Nov. liz Customs officers
from this port have seised q small
schooner at Eastport. Me-. having on
board q cargo Of twenty-five boxes OF
tin plate, which had been srnuggled into
the country. This IL the first known at
tempt ak stmueglinG ttntplata
The herald., 1897-11-18
A Famous Confederate

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 17-Steph-
en- Cushing. who was aboard the confed-
crate privateer Alabama when It was
sunk by the Kearsarge. on the coast Of
France in 1854. died here today. After
the war he became wealthy In business
ct Los Angeles. but Of late hsa been In
raducad circumstances. -
The herald., 1897-11-18
a False Report

MONTREAL, Nov. H.The story tele,
graphed from Quebec Of terrible nn6s
side in the Duchene river ard the loeo
OF forty lives turns out 70 u uutgna
u yxeuch daily pphllshe tn ptos1 ~
The herald., 1897-11-18
nGltjnR oes IN

NEW YORK. Nov.s n 1he Leather
Halt Nanu{Rotg1 eoeocla {)op u6aet-
The herald., 1897-11-18
kno ipked the Plum

a WAeYvGr 2N. Nov. q. che lr9q1|
4 Int ssP
The herald., 1897-11-18

Tuesdays and Fridays
Tuesdays and Fridays
Tuesdays and Fridays
Thursdays and Sundays
:. Fridays and Mondays
Fridays and Mondays
saturdays aud Tuesdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
King Carnival Supreme.

New York, June PA dispatch TO
the Tribune from London says:
King Carnival reigns in the queens
capital. Old London is in masquerade
disguise and is unrecogniza BILE except
at points where stately architecture
like that of the houses of parliament
and Westminster Abbey defies, with its
noble sobriety, the decorators work
Through narrow streets, barricaded
and stalled for today's bewildering
pageant, rushed day and night a rush
ing Torrent of sight-seers. Business
has been at a standstill for several
days and traffic in all the leading
thoroughfares is blocked for hours at
time. Regulars and volunteers have
been marching into their camping
grounds all day. and with reinforce
ments received during the night and
early this morning there will be tenn
porary garrison of $4,000 forms parading
and lining the streets. Side shows are
innumerable and the blare of trum-
pets and rumble of drums can be heard
at every turn These jubilee scenes
are heartily enjoyed by the vastest
holiday assemblage ever known. 1t is
the eve of a splendid fete of imperial
ism, which can hardly fail to light up
the English Imagination with a new
glow of patriotic pride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
WORKED TO PERFECTION.
All Went as Merry as a Marriage
Rel1

London, June 22.-All the perplexing
arrangements in connection with to-
days festivities worked to perfection
The weather was also perfect. 1t was
cloudy in the morning, but there was
sunshine from the time the queen
emerged from the palace. The sky was
cloudless and the weather was just
warm enough 10 be pleasant. There
were no empty seats along the route
followed by the procession but the
spectators sold the 10 guinea seats for
l guinea and in many cases s0ecula-
tors gave their seats away. Evidently
the crowd was not so large as expected.
Many people were frightened away by
the stories told of possible accidents.
the danger of fire and by the startling
stories of the prices which were being
charged to enable people to reach seats.
But, as a matter of fact, there was no
difficulty in reaching the spots selected
from which to view the procession al
though the majority of the seat hold
ers had to leave their homes before
o'clock this morning.
Whitelaw Reid. the United States
special envoy when questioned on the
subject of the jubilee, said: Etiquette
forbidS me from discussing the jubilee
ceremonies, but you may say it was
extraordinarily successful in every
way"
At the lord chamberlain's office this
afternoon a representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press was informed that on
her return to the palace after the pro-
cession, the queen and all the roval
family expressed the greatest delight
and satisfaction at the fact that every
thing had passed so successfully.
There were many expressions of
satisfaction that the carriage of the
United States special envoy, Mr. Reid,
had been so warmly received. 1t was
considered largely due to President Nc
Kinley's warm letter in congratulating
her majesty upon the 60th anniversary
of her accession>to the throne. Every
intention to honor the United States
special envoy has been displayed. For
this reason Mr.. Reid took the Princess
Victoria of Wales into dinner last even
ing, sitting at the table opposite the
Duke of Saxe-COburg.
In addition Queen Victoria received
Mrs. Reid most cordially and at the
reception in the ball room she gave the
wife of the United States special envoy
her hand to kiss. The Canadian pre-
mier, Mr.. Wilfred Laurier, met wI.l
an especially warm reception at the
colonial stands opposite the Horse
Guards. He afterwards said TO the
of the Associated Press:
Il was greatly impressed by the
splendor of the days ceremonies and
by the enthusiastic ovations from the
crowds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
FIGEL'S STORY.
Tells When He Last Saw His EN-
ployer Alive.

San Francisco, June 22.-Theodore
Figel. the bCokkeeper. was the principal
witness examined during today'S pro-
ceedings in the Hoffman inquest. He
testified TO the effect that he last saw
Isaac Hoffman alive al $40 o'clock on
the evening of June l at the Battery
street entrance of his office; that after
he left him standing there ne (FigeD
went 10 the Cabin saloon on Market
street. where he had left q satchel and
package Of books, and then boarded
car and went to the ferry. He stated
that the pistol found by HOffman's
body was one which he had sold to his
employer a week or ten days earlier for
s.. He then reiterated his story of the
receipt of $500, which he insisted had
been given him by Hoffman to cover
certain sums which he had drawn from
time to time, and which he did not
want his partner TO know anything
about. He had asked Mr.. ROthschild
not TO say anything about this receipt
because he thought the family Of the
deceased would not care TO have the
matter made public. Figei said that
he first commenced to play the races
in December. since which time ne had
won at least $4,000 His salary was
$500 per month. and he had bought sex
eral horses, for which he paid sums
ranging from 5000 to 5000 He now
owned seven horses and had a half-in-
terest in another. He did not know
whether or not his employer knew that
he played the races. With some show
of reluctance Figel stated that HofT-
man had told him that he had hired
a man to do the job shortly after the
fire which destroyed the firms premi-
ses some months ago. He also init
mated that Hoffman had caused false
entries to be made in the firms books
Figel was then excused and Daniel T.
Ames. the famous expert, called.
Anes was shown the receipt for So 800
alleged by Figel TO have been given him
by Hoffman and unhesit atingly pro-
nounced it to be a forgery.
Henry Ach, the attorney, then took
the stand and stated his entire con-
nectiOn with the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

were less effective, though by no means
scanty.
The Westminster Bridge road was en-
livened by two lines of high Venetian
masts with entwined evergreeas sur
mounted by golden crowns and adorned
with trophies of national banners,
shielded and baskets of flowers alter
nately. The masts were garianded to-
gether with double lines of artificial
flowers
Parliament street had somewhat
similar masts with banneretes, crowns
and ornate mountings. The lines taken
by the .festoons were varied and pre-
scented a pretty succession of curves
In streets off the line of route the
decorations were as lavish as was
commensure te with the prosperity of
the inhabitants. Flags. banners and
imperial devices of every sort were
displayed. many windows had hang
ings Of some sort, generally scarlet and
gold. or red, white and blue, and many
others added flowers.
In short, by decorations, as by every
thing else. London was transformed
into a vast court at which an empire
rendered fealty to it's sovereign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
TEE MONTANA EDITORS.

President Felt OF the Utah Press asso-
citation. has sent copies of this letter to all
the editors IN the state:
Salt Lake City, June IS. 1897.
D. p. Felt. Esq. President Utah Press
Association:
Dear Sir-The Salt Lake city Press
club cordially invites the members of your
association TO be its guests at Garfield
on TIE 18th inst. On that day the mem
hers of the Montana Press association
viii be welcomed to- Utah and entertained
by the Press club.
Hoping that you viii honor the occasion
with your presence and that the mem
bers OF your association viii be on hand
in force, | am yours fraternaily.
JAMES y. BLOOR
President Salt Lake City Press Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

dan won, Sierra Gordo second, Sir An
drew third Time-l;15K.
Seeond race, one mile, selling-Geyser
won, Sidllel second, Water Lou third.
Tine-1:z1.
Third race, the Latonia spring prize,
mile and an eighth-Tillo won, CaValero
second. Taluca third. Time-1:5l.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Chalmette
won. John Bright second. Kris Kringle
third. Time-l;02l5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Gid
Law won, Annie II. second, Trolley
third. Time-1:lzsz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
READS THE RIOT ACT.
Naval Officer Must be Taught to be
a Gentleman.

0SALlSlEia4
Washington. June 22.-Secretary Long
is unwilling that naval officer shall
be permitted to send letters TO civil
ians threatening to use his official po-
sitiOn for personal advantage, and still
escape punishment. For this reason be
has dlsapproved Of the findings of a
court-martial liz the case Of Lieutenant
Fidelio :. Garter, attached TO the re-
ceiving ship al Mare Island. Cal. and
has expressed his disapprOVal in severe
language Lieutenant Carter was ac-
cused Of sending a letter to a civilian,
threatening that if the civilian did not
withdraw a letter which the lieutenant
enormously supposed he had sent TO
the navy department making charges
to the officers. the latter would have
his son arrested and tried for fraud
uient enlistment. The facts were
proved. but the court acquitted the Of
ficer-a rather paradoXical conclusion.
Secretary Long holds that the effect
Of this action is TO constitute a declar-
alton that the writing of such letters
does not constitute such conduct as
becoming an officer and gentleman
and scandalOus conduct. 4 covert
threat TO use knowledge of wrong-do-
ing OF a subordinate 20 shield or pro-
mote ones own interests, he says, is
most reprehensible and unbeconing,
wherefore the findings OF the court are
disapproved. The effect of the secre-
tary's action is 10 release the officer
as. though not approving of the acquit-
tai. the secretary has no authority 10
order a second trial for the same al
legged Offense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
At St. Louis.

First race. selling. six furlongs-Our
Bishop won. Elsie d. second, Botanic
third. Time-1:1s
Second race, purse. 2-year-olds, four
and a half furlongs@Schooi Girl won,
Allie B. second, Sister Josephine third.
Time-0:59A
Third race, selling, six furlongs-
Sweet William won, Lady Britannia
second, Miss Bramble third. Time
1:iS15
Fourth race. selling, mile and twenty
yards-Benamela won, Cold Top second,
inflammation third. Time-1:4SS4.
Fifth race, selling. SIX furlOngs-May
Gailop Won. Gold Corn second, Loyal
Eta third Time-1:1S1a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
JUBILEE PROCESSION.
Roars of Cheers, Music and Cannon
EVERYWHERE.

buckingham Palace, June 22-The
last of the procession is out of sight.
The roar of cheers that mark its course
up Constitution hill tell the beginning
OF the story of the queen among her
people, while the artillery in Hyde
Park with royal salute of 50 guns are
the fact TO waiting thou
sands elsewhere. The queen had ac.
tually started and the hearts of thou
sands of insurance people and members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
.HE SALT LAKE HERALD, WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1897

The whole affair passed off without
hitch. There was no. serious acct
dents, although number of women
tainted and man fell out of a tree
on the Mall. The queen witnessed this
and promptly sent one of her equerT1es
to inquire as to the mans condition.
The Canadian premier, Mr.. Wilfred
Laurier. was warmly greeted through
out the procession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
BRYAN AT CINCINNATI.
Ovation rendered Him by the Ri
metallic League.

metaIllc League.
Cincinnati. June 2l-The principal event
in the days doing OF the Bimetallic league
was a meeting at the pike ODera House
at night, and the leading feature of that
meeting was the ovation TO Hon. William
J.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan arrived late in the afternoon.
He dined at the residence of John r
Mclean. where he met a company OF d
dozen. The people crowded the streets
around the residence and compelled Mr.
Bryan. as ne went to his carriage. 10 go
through a brief season OF handwriting
Mr.. Bryan appeared at the Pike Opera
House after addresses had been made by
General r. B. Finley and Hon. = Bar
tine of Nevada His reception was one
long protrdcted deafening roar Of ell
thusiasm. Ny. Bryan said he was not
there to speak. but TO eXhort. What ne
wanted was organization and agitation
until bimetaliism triumphed. After his
speech he had to 60 through a short sea-
son of Handwriting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
At Detroit.

Weather, clear: track, fast. Results:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Klss
Ne won. Naughty Girl second. Swords
man third. Time-l:15.
Second race. four and One-half fur
longs-Wenlock won. Mystery second.
Bob Walker third. Time-.5e5s
Third race, seven furlongs-Goose
Liver won. Garnet Beach second.
Spring Time third. Time-l:3025
Fourth race, five furlongs-Alice Far
ley won, Ma Anytime second. Pearl
third Time-1:02.
Ilfth race. six and One-half furlongs
-Kalatan won. Necedah second, Epona
<hird Tifne-1:2las.
sixth race, selling. six fuTlOngs-Her
Excssiency won. Or. Work second.
Anna Hayes third Time-1:14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
THE DIAMOND.

Brooklyn, n. y, June 22.-After scor-
ing II straight victories. Boston fell
down before the Brooklyns at Eastern
park this afternoon. 1t was by no
means a model contest and the bean
eaters had several chances Of winning.
but let them slip by. Score: Brooklyn,
Z; Boston, T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

Pittsburg. June 22-Karwan's lack
on control and FIVE errors by the visit
ors gave the game to Pittsburg. Haw-
ley was batted hard, the ten hits net
ting a total Of % bases. The game had
little ginger in it Attendance, 2,200.
Score: Pittsburg, Z; Chicago. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Mr.. bEPEW'S VIEWS
OF The JUBILEE
Event Has Left a Lasting I'M
preston.
PRIDE, POWER
AND ADORATION
THESE WERE THE CHARACTER
IsTICS OF THE GREAT EVENT.

Pro-aration For the Jubilee Required
Sixty Years, and it Was Over in
Sixty Minutes-Pageant Dramatic
and Historic-Victoria Will oc-
cupy Great Place in the History
of the Nineteenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
At st. Jospeh.

The June meeting of the st. Joseph
Racing association opened today; fine
weather. track fast and a great field of
horses. Results.
First race, 900 trot. purse 5000
Reifna won. Hazel Kenney second
Nav Fern third. Best time-2:lz1k.
second race. 2:15 pace. purse 5000
Overs Burg won. Woooford Jay sec
ond. Lady Waldstein third. Best time
-a1e.
third race, 2:22 trct. purse Social
mont won Scrope second, Shade Land
third. Best tiGe-2:l43z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
AT LAST HIS
LUCK CHANGES
like Dryers Horse Wins The
Great Suburban.
1T WAS A VICTORY
FOR THE FAy0RIIE
BEN BRUSH MAKES THE FAST
TIME OF 2:o7 1-5.

Attendance Was Enormous, Fully
Twenty Thousand People Packing
the Lawn IN Two Tiers From the
Grand Stand to the Paddock
Better Race Could Not Have Been
Desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Bad Crops nj Hunoarr

Buda Pest. June 22.-The Hungarian
crop prospects are very unpron1isi1se.
The yield of wheat and rye will be below
the average,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

Cincinnati, June 22-The Reds won
today's game easily from the Browns
The latter were unable TO hit Rhines,
who held the visitors down with FIVE
hits. Attendance. 1000. Score: Gin
cinnati Z; St. Louis, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

Cleveland, June 22.-Poppalau pitched
his first full game for the Clevelands
and was hit hard. The Colonies had
everything practically their own way.
Attendance, ,, 600. Score: Cleveland, 6;
Louisville IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
az Cincinnati.

First race, SIX furiOngs. selling-se-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
FROM H0YEL AND
FROM PALACE

Continued from Page -
The morning news., 1897-08-15
BUCKHALTER's WATER SHE'D.
Engineer BIandfOrd Differs With
Commissioner Dale.

Commissioners Dale.
Editor Morning News: In yesterdays
Press report Of the discussion at the
county commissioners meeting on Thurs
day, relative to the projected Buckhalter
canal and its extension into the MIsgrove
watershed, Chairman Dale is credited
with saying there is "one more foot fall
each 1000 feet gained by raising the water
southwark and having the Little Ogeechee
as an outlet" This is a most astonishing
assertion and. If quoted correctely. Mr..
Dale reveals a woeful lack OF knowledge
OF the topography OF Buckhalter water
shed alone, leaving Musgrove, which
drains the other way. out OF the question.
From the divide between these water
sheds to its outlet in the Little Ogeechee
river Buckhalter watershed. itself consid-
cred has not a fan Of one foot In 1000
feet-not even one foot IN . 900 feet-hardly
an average fall Of one foot in $500 feet,
taking I'm even the most accented slopes
OF the terrain between the divide and out
let via the line of drainage.
The lower part OF Buckhalter swamp
has not a fall of over one foot in 5000
feet. and the upper part of the proposed
main canal in that swamp win hardly
have a grade exceeding one foot in 5000
feet.
From the divide between the water
sheds--on the MusRrove side-the bitches
and canal in Lamar's swamp. descending
towards the Savannah river. have a fan
o. about one foot in each 1900 feet for
mile and a half and from there for. say,
another mile and "a half IN Minis swamp,
a fall Of about one foot I'm 1900 feet down
TO the backwater dam at Laurel Grove
cemetery.
IL will doubtless surprise Mr. Dale to
learn that the level of Musgrove swamp
az the backwater dam Is just as low as
Is Buckhalter swamp AZ It's outlet. over six
miles distant IN a direct line from the
dam.
BY what system OF engineering win Mr..
Dale drain Musgrove into Buckhaiter2
Where will he gain zone more foot fall
each 900 feet by taking the water south
ward and having the Little OReechee as
an Outlet2 r. A. Blandford.
Savannah Ca, Aug. 10 1897
The morning news., 1897-08-15
now Hnwaiiams Got Rid of Insects.

Few countries have been more plagued
By the importation Of insect pests than tho
Hawaiian Islands. In none have such ex-
traordinary results followed the introduc-
ton OF beneficial species to destroy them.
BY far the most conspicuous OF the former
class. and hitherto the most Injurious,
have been the scale insects. The number
Of species OF this group which have spread
throughout the islands Is remarkable, and
not less 50 the enormous multiplication
Of individuals OF many or most Of these
species
The FIRST importation OF Coccinelidae 20
destroy these hordes was made in 1890.
when Nedalia cardinals, Muls., native
Of Australia. was sent over by Mr. Albert
K0ebele. At that time many trees were
I'm a deplorablc condition from the attacks
Of fcerya. mOnkey-pod trees being partic-
ularly badly infested--so much 30 thar
they were being largely cut down. as the
only resource.
The Nedaua was a complete success: n
became perfectly naturalized Increased
pr0dlgiously Tor "a time. practically clean
"a the trees, and then. az the Iecrya bel.
camc comparatively scarce, decreased ln
numbers while nt the present time DO ia
evident that the number of thc scale and
lts destroyer has arrived 81 fixed proper.
tIOn. Previously 90 its introduction here
thh same l11Vhird had done ef coiient aar.
vior M thc lIlif orchards Ol Lower Cali
fnrnia.