davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
Insurgents Make Progress.

Canea, March 2S.-Three hundred in
ternational troops have been dis
PATCHED to the village of Outsonnarria,
where are located the springs which
furnish this city with its water supply.
They will guard the springs and pre-
vent their capture by the insurgents.
y no, were they to obtain possession of
the water supply, would practically
have Canea at their mercy.
Since the CAPTURE of Malaxa by the
insurgents, thew have massed them
selves on the heights above the town
of Suda and commenced an attack
upon the Izzedin fort. Today the Ital-
ian warshiDs i'll Suda bay supporting
the Turkish garrison, fired upon .--e
Christians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
HORRIBLE SUSPENSE.
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Sam Haller and Fitz Mix Up.
Greek Situation Extremely Grave.
Tales of st. Nazaire Survivors.
Habits of Members of the Cabinet.
New High Water Marks.
PAGE TWO.
Sheridan's Ride.
The Week in Congress.
Awful Cyclones in Texas.
PAGE THREE
In the Mining World.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Fraternal Societies.
With the Railroads.
PAGE SIX.
Farm and Garden Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Our Berlin Gable.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
DR.. Lockwood's Sermon.
At the Tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Gold and Silver Excitement Has
Drawn Many Hundreds There.

Chicago. March 2S.-A Times-HeraId
special from Perry. o. T.. says:
Information has been received here
from Washington that the Wichita
Indian country. owned and occupied
by the Kiowa, COmmanches and
Apache Indians. will be opened by
May 1.
The gold and silver excitement in the
Wichita mountains has drawn hun
dreds to the border of this new coun-
try, and the opening is expected to be
of more note than any opening of the
Indian territory lands. Miners are
prospecting in the mountains, and not
a day passes without a conflict between
prospectors and soldiers.
With the exception of one range OF
mountains, these reservations are the
finest farming country in the Indian
territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
What May Be Looked For.

London, March 2S.-The Telegraph
will tomorrow publish dispatch from
Suda, stating that the insurgents to-
day fred upon a Russian torpedo boat.
which replied to the fire. The dispatch
ADDS if is feared that a war without
quarter will shortly begin with the
Cretan Christians pitted against the
Turks and EuroOeans
The dispatch confirms the reports
concerning the desperate feeling that
exists in the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
CALLED HOME.
Isabella Murphy.

San Francisco, March pa cable
gram received in this city last night
announced the death in London, Eng
land, yesterday. of Miss Isabella
Murphy. youngest daughter of the late
Daniel T. Murphy, and sister of Lady
Garnet Wolsley. Miss Murphy had
been in delicate health for the past two
years, bat her condition was not
thought to be serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
A Cyclone Fits Austin.

Austin. Tex, March pa cyclone
struck this city about o'clock this after
noon doing much damage to property
Electric light towers were blown down
and houses demolished. The state uni
vers:ty suffered much. The roof of a
dormitory was carried hundred Yards
Persons arriving on the evening train
tell a story of ruin. In the town of Buda
two persons are said to have been killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
Wild Was Wooley.

Washington. March 2S.-Hon. John z.
Wooley, the temperance evangelist.
created a sensation here tonight in an
address delivered at the First Congre-
gational church. He said that the stars
and stripes were paraded as a McKin-
lty badge in the late campaign and the
old generals. abiding TO General
Sickels and others, looked like a picture
in a panorama. A number of people
left the church in high dudgeon and
freely commented on the address as
disgraceful to be delivered in a church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
More Disorders Reported.

Constantinople, March 2S.-It is re-
ported here that disorders have oc-
Cured at Arban, in the vicinity of To-
kat. the town in the Sivas district of
Anatolia, where 700 Armenians were
recently massacred. No details of the
trouble are given, but the report is
generally accepted as true.
Owing 70 the fears that are enter
tanned that there will be trouble in
the city of Sivas, the Hon. A. W. Ter
rel, the American minister. has asked
the porte to reappoint military guards
for duty at the residences of the Amer
lean missionaries there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
Washington's Bicycle Race.

Washington. March PA pistol shot
fired 1T 1901 this morning sent off TIE
starters in the six-day bicycle race ct
Convention hall. A large crowd was
present and much interest and enthus-
iasm was displayed. The starters were:
Cassidy, Lawson. Shock Riviene. Golden.
Ford Albert. Muller and Jenkins
The track is ten laps to a mile and the
prizes offered are most liberal. The
prize is so per cent of the receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
A MISPLACED SWITCH.
It is the Cause of a Disastrous
Wreck on the Union Pacific.

It is the Cause of a Disastrous
Wreck on the Union Pacific.
u Stromsburg, Neb., March 2S.-A mis-
placed switch was responsible for a
wreck on the Union Pacific early this
morning. The injured are:
Engineer Clark.
Fireman Dobbins
Mail Agent Stratton.
None of the injured viii die Passen-
ger train No. 40 was running 20 miles
a hcUr when it struck the switch. In
stead of keeping the main track, it took
the siding. Seventy-five feet ahead
Were three eTnpties. Into these the en-
CINE crashed. literally tearing them to
pieces.
The engineer and fireman jumped in
time 10 save themselves. although they
were ladi-- injured.
T;se nal agent suffered painful
leriise1. T,asseEsers escaped with a
tx z.aise Ned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29

weather bureau tonight reports that
cyclonic disturbances centered near
Austin, Tex this Afternoon are sweep
ing in the direction of the Mississippi
valley, and viii probably strike tomor-
row afternoon, bidding fair to create
havoc with the levees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29

Malay, who were supposed to have
been killed when the Turks were COM
PEELED to evacuate the block house at
that place, we're captured by the in
surgents. The prisoners were con-
veyed to the camp of Colonel Vassos.
the commander of the Greek army of
OCCUPATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
The Shins.

New York. March -Arrived-Un-
bria from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Arrived out-La Normandie at Ha-
vre
Sailed for New York-Lucania,
OueenStoNn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
ARE SURPRISING
BUT PLEASING
Habits of the New riembers of
the Cabinet.
THE MANNERS OF M'KINLEY
NOT BOUND DOWN BY RED TAPE
CUSTOMS.

Mckinley, Gage, Bliss and Gary
Show Surprising, But Pleasing,
Disregard For Time-Honored
Customs-A Very Simple Man is
Mr.. Wilson-All New Heads Are
Hard at Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
Western Weather.

Washington, March 2S.-For Colorado
Showers. possibly colder. winds shift
ing to northwest.
Montana and WyGnling-Light rain
or snow, winds shifting to westerly;
colder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
Another Coal Trust.

Jackson, O., March 28.-Papers have
been signed and delivered transferring
the entire Jackson county coal field to
a syndicate of London, in consideration
of 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
TELL THRILLING TALES
Sufferings of Survivor, of the
Steamer ST. Nazai-e.
SIXTEEN ARE PICKED UP
SOME INSANE THROUGH THE
AWFUL EXPOSURE.

All in a Condition of Great Exhaus-
ton and Unable to Stand When
They Reached the Deck of the
British Tramp Vessel Yanariva,
Which Picked Them Up-Words
Cannot Express the Agony They
Endured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29

On the morning of March is, the
smoke of steamer was seen streaming
in long line on the distant horizon
For a long time it could not be de-
termined what course she was steer
ing, and the men were nearly frantic
with fear lest she would not see them.
The steamer was then too far away to
allow of a signal from the boat being
seem Ultimately the top masts. lower
masts, and then the hull of the steamer
came up in full view and then a signal
was set.
The men were now maddened with
anxiety. At one moment the boat
would be on the top of sea. when
the steamer would be observed and
then she would sink into the trough
and the steamer would be lost TO view
Finally, their anxiety turned to hope.
and then to certainty, for it was seen
that the steamer was steering for them.
There was only four inches of free
board of the boat showing and it was
learned afterwards that it was this
that first attracted the attention of
those on the Yanariva before the sig
nal had been set was seen. So low
was the boat in the water that it was
expected momentarily that she would
sink, the men being too exhausted to
make any attempt to free her.
HORRIBLE SUSPENSE.
After an hour of horrible suspense,
during which time the Yanariva was
manoeuvering to get the boat under
her lee, the survivors were hauled
aboard the steamer. Their joy was in
tense, when they felt deck again be-
meath their feet.
Those who were saved had no knowl-
edge of the fate of those who had left
the st. Nazaire in the other boats, but
before they parted company with the
captains boat they frequently saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
FITZ AND JULIAN
" ARE In TROUBLE
Our Only Sam HaIIer Swore Out
the Complaint.
ARE CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT AT FRAUD
ALLEGED CONTRACT REPUDI-
ATED BY JULIAN THE CAUSE.

Chief Consul Frank n. Kerrigan, of
the North California Division,
League of American Wheelmen,
Has rendered His Resignation as
an Official of the Great Cycling
Organization, Thus Firing the
First Gun in the Secession
Movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-29
Ea- 1.aisa Ned.

= his. Tenn. ---'1 2S.-The local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01
THE CHAMPION LIE.

AnaniaS, Baron Munchausen and the
farmer who grew the turnip that was
large enough TO hold ten thousand
could eat a thousand such turnips at a
feed were babes and Stockings in the
gentle art of lying compared with those
who are seeing airships and telling
what they actually saw"
The champion liar in this business
lives in Topeka, Kan. His name is
Alexander Hamilton (not a brother, no
relation to Alexander Hamilton of
''Federalist" fame) and he is an ex-
member of the Kansas legislature from
Woodson county. Now Hamilton says
that last Monday he and his family
were awakened by the believing of
cattle. Going outdoors, he saw a large
object with brilliant lights lowering
over his COW yard. He and his son and
the hired man rushed toward the lot
with axes. yelling. The object rose,
dragging with it a 3-year-old heifer at
tached to a rope. The next day Hamil-
ton found the hide of the heifer ten
miles from home. He says the sup
posed airship consisted of a cigar
shaped body about 300 feet long. which
supported a basket-like carriage. What
looked to be a propelling wheel made a
great buzzing noise. He also says he
saw two men. two children and a
woman. He claims to have been within
300 feet of the ship.
That is pretty good just as it stands,
but the state oil inspector of Kansas
the sheriff of Woodson county and a
leading banker of the county have
made aff1davits that they have known
Hamilton for 80 years, and that they
know him to be truthful. If it is pos
sible to beat Hamiltons story it is
beaten by the three men who made the
affidavit. How fortunate for Hamilton
and his notwithstanding friends that
the Ten Commandments were not en-
acted into law as was proposed by one
member of the Kansas legislature.
Kansas is herself again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01

Java from China. English coins have
also been counterfeited at these ir-
regular minis. and two shilling pieces
put in circulation that could not be dis
tinguished from the genuine even by
experts"
Terrible state of affairs indeed is
that; in fact there has been more or less
of a terrible condition of affairs in this
world ever since Adam and Eve would
not heed the sign set up in the garden
of Eden. Keep off the grass.
This Chicago paper asks if it is not
time that some serious steps were be-
ing taken to break up and make i'm
possible this nefarious business. This
same nefarious business always has
existed and probably always will, but
there is no more of it today, according
to population than there ever was. If
the reported perfection of a colored
photography process is correct, then
there is ten thousand times the danger
to the currency of the country from it
than there is from any counterfeiting
of silver or other coins. The counter
felt argument against silver as a money
metal is an extremely puerile one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01

been a mountaineer. One day he was
making an argument before a jury in a
common law case, and was drawing
parallel between the party to the suit on
the opposite side and one of Dickens i'm
mortal miscreantS- Always emphatic and
always wrapped up in his clients cause,
&c was more than usually 80 on this oc-
cas.on. 1t so happened that he forgot
the name of the character out of Dickens
he proposed to cite. and turning to his
associate. a very young lawyer. he asked
- voice of thunder: What was the
name of that damned scoundrel who broke
old Dombey% roar went up from the
bar and from the auditorium. Even the
judge smiled when he commanded order.
Hazelrigg turned to him and made most
eloquent and ingenious apology, some
thing like this: Your honor. frequently
use strong language-stronger than l
ought to employ-but your honor viii
accu.t me of profanity. When l invoke
an explet.ve l do il as a. matter of en-
Dhasis only, never in the sense of ir-
reverence or blaSphemy. If / may be par
doned for the immodesty of connecting
myself in the slightest particular with
Lord Chancellor Thurlow. 1 would cite
your honor to the occasion when. in deny
ing a petition of a committee of dissent
ing clergymen, he said: Get your damned
religion established and l will be for it.
he did not mean to be disrespectful or ir
reverent, only emphatic. The committee
so understood him, and hope your honor
so understands me-. The judge smiled
and took him at his word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01
THE GOLD EXPORTS.

All who take any interest in the gold
exports will explain them to their own
satisfaction, but there will. be very
many different explanations of one
very patent fact. Thus the Pittsburg
Dispatch explains them after this
manner:
The exports of gold which are going
out tcdey-if previous reports are sub
stantil,t ARE not going on account
of our debts, but because money is
oVerabundant in New York and in de-
mand in Austria, to which country the
gold is going. Doubtless the recent
large purchases of foreign goods in
anticipation of the tariff bill have
helped to make expectation possible.
But the trouble is not that we have
debts TO pay abroad that takes our
gold away. but that we have more
gold than business demands. With the
loans of the New York banks larger
than ever before at this season of the
year there is still a surplus stock of
$50 100000 in sight and favora BILE
balance of trade to our credit during
the past three years of over 100000, 900.
Doubtless a large share of this has
been paid by the return of securities
from Europe; but the fact is that in
the position of a creditor than a debtor
country. If domestic trade expands
so as to require more monev it will
promptly appear where it is wanted
During the week ending today the
shipments of gold have amounted to
something over a million dollars a day.
Now why all this gold is going abroad
no one seems able to say. Six months
ago every anti-silver man in the coun-
try would have been ready with, to
him and all who thought like him, an
irrefutable explanation. That explana-
ton would have been the Democratic
campaign in favor of free silver. That
explanation cannot now be given.
There is one feature about the pres
ent gold export that is a matter Of
congratulation all around, which is
that they are causing no apprehension
but are looked upon as matters of
course IN commerce. Business is not
disturbed over them, what confidence
there is is not affected by them. All
this is as it should be. When no one
is worried about the movements of
gold it is pretty good sign there is no
particular cause for worriment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01
THE COUNTERFEIT ANTI SILVER
ARGUMENT.

1t is rather amusing to see the
alarms. if they really be alarms, that
some papers have over the danger of
silver to the country. Thus a Chicago
paper says that the capture by United
States detectives of gang of counter
feiters engaged in the manufacture of
American silver dollars brings to the
surface again the startling fact that
silver coins are being made and put in
circulation that only experts can dis
tinguish from true money. Is there
anything startlingly new in the an
nouncement that only experts can dis
tinguish counterfeit money? In that
very fact lies the hope of the counter
feiter. This Chicago paper says that
ut is not ONLY our own silver coinage
but the undervalued coins of all ma
tions that are exposed to this danger.
The director of the mint quoted in his
last report an extract from the Boer-
sen Zeitung of Berlin, showing that the
counterfeiting of silver coins on a
large scale, by producing perfect and
in every detail exact limitations of the
legal coins, is being carried on The
coinage of the Netherlands has greatly
suffered in this way Counterfeiting
plants have been established in eastern
China and their produce smuggled into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01

Mr.. R. w. Irwin, of Toxic, formerly
consul to Hawaii, who has lived in
Japan for thirty years, was in New
York the other day. Speaking of the
Oriental danger" to a reporter of the
Commercial Advertiser, he said: Il do
not think that America will have a
rival in manufactures in Japan. The
Japanese are skilled in their especial
lines. In pottery, jade and mating
they cannot be excelled. They have
been making mating for many years,
even centuries. They will continue to
make mating as their ancestors did
before them. They will make it, too,
by the same methods as of old, be-
cause their labor is so cheap. The ex-
ports from this country to Japan have
increased and probably will continue to
increase. But when the japanese be-
gin to initiate our skilled machinists
and workmen in the manufacture of
high class goods it will be so many
years hence, if ever, that our great
grandchildren need have no apprehen-
sion. Each nation has its individual
ity, and especially the Japanese"
Weight must be given to such utter
ances, coming from one who has lived
in Japan nearly third of a century.
The oriental danger is a bugaboo set
up to frighten infant industries into
demanding more protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The State Press association meets in
this city this morning. Not many
months ago the association was re-
organized and the officers elected were
men actively identified with newspaper
work, and thereby new energy was put
into it. The association should be the
means of. very materially aiding the
press of the state and elevating 1t in
every way. Some of our country con-
temporaries are very excellent indeed.
but there is not one of them that could
not and would not be improved if
their constituency would stand by
them as they should. Nothing indi-
Gates the enterprise and push of
community better than the papers pub
lished in it. A community that does
not take g. pride in it's local paper and
do what it can to make it representa-
tive, is not apt to take very much
pride in anything. Its schools and its
newspapers are the best tests of its
standard Of civilization.
The standard of the country press is
very largely a matter within the con-
troll of the Press association. 1t can
not always make it what it would, but
it can ALWAYS strive to raise it, 1t is
an engine for good. The Herald wishes
it every success in the world. and bids
its members welcome to our city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01
AN OLD FAVoRITE.

Forget thee?" If to dream by night,
And muse on thee by day.
If all the worship deep and wild
a poets heart can pay;
If prayers in absence breathed for thee
To heavens protecting power
If winged thoughts that fit to thee
A thousand in an hour.
If busy fancy blending thee
With all nv future lot
If this thou call st forgetting,
Thou indeed shalt be forgot?
Forget thee?" Bid the forest birds
Forget their sweetest tune;
Forget thee?" Bid the sea forget
To swell beneath the moon;
The ewes refreshing dew
Thyself forget thine own dear land
And its mountains wild and blue
Forget each old familiar face.
Each long-remembered spot,
When these things are forgot by thee,
Then thou shalt be forgot.
Keep. If thou wilt. thy maiden peace.
Still calm and fancy-free.
For God forbid thy gladstone heart
Should grow less glad for me;
Yet. while that heart is still unwon,
OH bid not mine to rove,
But let it nurse its humble faith,
And accomplishing love
If these. preserved for patient years,
AT last avail me not.
Forget me then-but ne'er believe
That thou canst be forgot
John Moultrie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01
STORIES BY CONGRESSMAN.
The Kentucky Lawyer Who Was Not
Profsne.

Washington Post: Among the new
members of the house is Thomas Y. Fitz-
patrick of Kentucky or Tom Fitzpatrick,
as everybody calls him at home. Tall,
graceful, broad-shouldered. thin-fanked.
he would attract attention in any com
pany- Swart as a Spaniard, he has the
laughing eyes-the fine gray. the Irish
eyes-that make an Irish beauty the love-
lest of women. that make an Irishman
tho best of good fellows. Fitzpatrick is
a delightful story-teller. and already he is
companion in that cloakroom set domi-
mated by Amos Cummings, John Allen
and Mark Smith
The other day after the somewhat in
volved leadership of the minority had
completed the regular weeks washing on
the floor. party of good fellows 'yere
congregated around Fitzpatrick. who was
relating stories of a famous character
who lived in the mountains of Kentucky
The continuity of discourse that led up to
h.-,i as subject was an analysis of the
expletive as a part of English speech.
Fitzpatrick discoIrsed about as follows:
John III. Hazelrigg was a lawyer and
editor. in my section of Kentucky. He
was genius. a poet, a student and an
orator He was what Tom Marshall
would have been had that wonderful man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-01
A SERT1ON ON
CLOTHES.

Now is time practical We want
hearers well
cost by the halfyear month; and for
boys they hear if they win.
We have good store, and you
for? and what does it doP getting
Where do your clothes? you payp How
long do they wearP you
able in body and mind? you money
What is you buy right
of
you want it. mistakes
tu because have money
to make them
What sort of stuff do hold
how DO you feel and lookP And you afford it.
NO man. with living to afford buying suits
TO MS neghbors stngy and shabby
for Clothes yet by hangdog
feeling and look
we ANT cruel No. it hurts, it'll good Drop
misfng your readymade The
remedy is clothes.
IL Is good store Come
Your money back if you besides