davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
American Wheelmen won.

Vienna, Sept. lin the worlds cycling
championship races here today. George A.
Banker. the American cyclist. won the
professional mile. unpaced. by six inches.
in minutes. l second. Nerneyen of Ger
many, was second, and JacGuelin of
France, third.
meeting. Banker declined to run off the
match between the amateur and profess
sional mile champion. Therefore. Albert
OF Germany, the amateur champion, rode
over the cOurSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
,Quil Nebeker Coming.

'Quil Nebeker has sent a message to
friends in this city. announcing the
completion OF his haying, and declaring
he will be here tomorrow or next day.
The hay crop in Rich county this year.
in the neighborhood of the Nebeker
ranch. lasted from May until SeDtem-
Der, and the president of the state SEN
ate has enough stacked up to feed the
cattle on his thousand hills From now
on Quill will be seen frequently on the
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
COINCIDENCE Prom victoria.

London, Sept 11.-Queen Victoria and
the Prince and Princess of Wales tele-
gtaphed their condolences to Emperor
Francis Joseph last night.
The Court Circular today says: THE
queen received last evening with feel
ings Of the utmost CONSERVATION the
startling news of the terrible crime
The queen mourns profoundly the loss
of her imperial majesty with whom
she had been on terms of friendship for
many years. She feels likewise as deep
ly for the honored and bereaved en-
peror, who has experienced SO many
trials during his long and benefcent
reign Z"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Each soldier is entitled TO an allow
ance of % ounces of fresh meat a day.
which means a total of GAG go pounds for
the entire army. OF -four the allowance
is is ounces amounting to 1859 barrels a
day for the whole army Reckoning
things on the same basis. the army as at
present constituted requires 1.731' barrels
of potatoes daily and for the same peri
cd 81 700 pounds of coffee. E,550 pounds of
sugar LIB pounds eff salt 5.63e pounds
of soap 4324 pounds of candles, $50 pounds,
of pepper and Al hogsheads of vinegar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
FROM FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Emperor's Reply to McKinley's Mes
sage of Condolence.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE president
received the following reply to the tel
egram of coincidence sent to the En-
peror Francis Joseph:
-Schoenbrunn, Sept 11-Emperor of
Austria TO the President of the United
States: Sincerely touched by the ex-
preston of coincidence and sympathy
which you have been pleased to for
ward me in the name of the govern
ment and the people OF the United
States, 1 beg you to accept for that
expression my warmest thanks.
(Signed) FRANCIS JOSEPH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
Half a MILLION In Dust.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Rosalie arrived here tonight from
Skaguay, Alaska. with so passengers
half a million dollars in gold dust and
drafts. William Stanley of this city
had about 100000 in drafts The eight
hundred pounds of gold upon which
they were issued was shipped down the
river to ST Michaels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
REPUBLICANS IN A FIX.
Unable to Fill Vacancies On the chey.
enne Ticket.
Especial Correspondence }

Cheyenne. Sept. 1O.-The Republicans of
this county are in pretty fix. N. p.
Keefe was nominated for sheriff and Hon
A D. Kelly. the boss of the gang that
downed the Carey and Warren factions at
the state convention, was nominated for
state senator. Now both have filed dec
linations TO be candidates for these posi-
lions and the leaders are at their wit S
end to know who to place on the ticket in
the places made vacant by the withdrawal
PRESENT sheriff. is a candidate for re-elec-
ton and will have walkaway. None of
the Republicans wish TO tackle Mr.
highly probable he viii have the pleasure
of being the sole candidate for the posi-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
ROCK SPRINGS MIDDLE.
Republican Split viii Give the
County to the Democrats.
Especial CorresDOndencel

Especial Correspondence
Rock Springs. Wye, Sept. 10.-The first
open battle in the ranks of the ReDubli-
can party came off last night and proved
regular Waterloo for the Republican
rins, which so long has controlled things
in Sweetwater county. The first was In
the primaries to elect delegates to the
county convention Sept. II, and Bob
Smith, John Park and LLOYD Thomas.
with their lieutenants. were dnceremon-
iously turned down and the David Thomas
faction took every delegate from this
town, and that is a majority in the county
convention. All efforts at harmony have
failed The Republicans of this county
are in a pretty middle and before they
ind out where ttey are at the Democrats
Will elect their men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
Action AGAINST Anarchists.

London, Sept. 12.-Many of the prom
inent European journals are again urg-
archists. They recall that both the late
NJ Carnot, president of the French re-
public, and the late Senior CanoVas del
Castillo, the Spanish prime minister
We're the victims of Italian anarchists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
An Arizona killing.

Phoenix Ariz, Sept. Ivy. b.
Casey, a rancher, was killed this morn
ing six miles west of here by John
Msnder. Witnesses say the killing was
in self-defense. Mander escaped, and
Eas not yst been castUred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
Del Norte a Great Pace.

Independence. Ore, Sept. 11.-Del Norte
today equalled the worlds record as a
guideiess PAGER covering a mile in 2:9334
The time by quarters is as follows: 30iL
1:02. 1:32, 2:04$s. Del Norte is black
stallion and a fun brother of Chehalis,
the well-knoWn PAGER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Many people have heard of the late
Lady Charlotte Schriebers wonderful coll
lection of fans of all periods and ages and
her equally curious one of Old playing
cards. a remarkable collection is that
of an American girl. who some five or
six years ago advertised for love letters
of famous people. Statesmen. painters.
authors poets and others are represents
ed. Several hundreds of the letters are
written by poets. who seem to be more
addicted TO the tender passion than any
others Shelley. Byron. Burns. yeriaine.
Shakespeare, Lowell and Longfeilow are
represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Catarrh Cured. a clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Druggists sell six bottles
for So and guarantee a cure. Sold by
Nelden-Judson and other druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has l..
3. Q. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
ON THE DIAMOND.

Observation-Disclosures, 5; Louisville, o.
New York-New York. S; Washington. q
Chicago-First game: Chicago. 5: st.
Louis, l. Second game: Chicago. 5; st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
ANARcHYS FOUL DEED
Cruel Assassination of the Empress
of Austria.
ASSASSIN IS ELATED
LUIGINI STABBED HIS VICTIM
WITH A FILE.

Weapon Is Found and Identified By
the Frisoner-He Was An Illegiti-
mate Child and Has Been Twice
Arrested In Italy = Admits That
He Is An Anarchist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

James ". watson's son ESCAPED VI
Scathed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
BUYERS COMING INTO TOWN.

FIRST OF THE AUTUMN VISITORS FROM THE WEST
REPORT TO THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Owing TO the efforts OF the Merchants Associa-
ton to secure reduced rate for Western
chants so that they come to NewYork to pur-
chase their fall goods unusually large number
OF buyers Is expected in this city this year Most
OF the buyers who are now here come from points
west of the Mississippi River. and many Of them
have registered at the headquarters of the Mer-
chants Association I'm the New-York Life Building.
The merchants now here have not waited 70 avail
themselves Of the reduced rate. which does not
take effect until early next month, but instead
took advantage of excursion rates for the Baptist
Young Peoples Union gathering In Buffalo.
The New York wholesale merchants look forward
to exceptionally prosperous trade this fall From
ali over the West and South they have received
reports that business is good. and that there is
healthy demand for everything, and about the mid
d. OF next month. when the buyers begin to
stream In, they expect to do rushing business.
Already they report business as better now than
A. usually Is this time or the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-supreu1e Court-Recess until Tues
day August o. at 10 q. m. -,
ssyer J--C.ourt opens $50 q. m. No. !. matter Of
Eor,y No Donntly Cleveland No 3. Royal Trust
1,omnany agt Ia.k the State OF New-iork. No. :.
People * rel. Ha agt. Coler: NO o. DAY agt VIII
No matter % Kulbhesch; No s, matter - Lcshcr No
g. People ex rel III Pny egt Board OF Docks NO 10
Wandevlle AIT Campbell No. II. matter ~ Howard No
~ Anderson agt. Robert Mitchell Furniture company.
Haas. No 49, Rouse agt Haas; No. 10 Rcitelsen agL
Young Souhod No. II. Straey agt Van Hornbergh No.
is clifford AT, WIT. No. 10. matter Of New York Bott-
ling COMPANY No 90 Cigro ast Emery; No p. matter
Gs,rs,f S,o % icdoux agt. Moore. No. 25 People
rei Krause nat Coler No 20. Frethey Duiant 10.
D. pconIe eic AIT Schneider 30. rs. Hswhinr AIT
0.Neu. No 20 matter Of Durkin; No 90 Dorsen aet
Wetronolon street railway Company; No 81. matter Of
Huh,rt proe e Co No 49, Ouequi agt. Postley, No 49,
isvo~ ~ Lowell. No 81 Ashley agt murphy No. -,
s;an6eld est stanneld. No 80. Muford egt Cram. 30
o. evan 10 80 Norton ae, Fulton; No 30. Ran
Tos"r' Rial & Co: No. a. Hansen agt Ke;cham. No
40 NcwDYork LIE insurance Company agt Hammer
stein No i3. Mcguire ae, Hauswit% NO a. SoiIanski
CSmpanv; No 46 Bcdeli ast Arnold No - Buriis AIT
Iehrnana. No as Wells agt Wells. No ~. GIaat hgi
Arns,ein: No 80 Houshtnn aet Hcppil No 81, Tabutt
s,preme courSspec.ai Term-Part I-Betore Bischon
,r j-Cour; opens 1890 a. m Elk psrte matters
Suprerne Court-special T@rm-Par lN-BefoIe DAILY.
Ease on No. 1927. Dorset agt orm'sion No Gay
snnTeme cou-t-speoiai Term-part vI-Befor, Mac
Lean J-Motions be sent from Special Term Part /
surro.ates Court-Chambers- Before Fitzgerald s.
Court opens a. Wills for probate
berg Caroline A Benjamin.; conkln Durtis. Amel!e
Civ Court~specla Term-Before ODwyer. Court
opens at 10 a m. Motions al 1880 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
L. H. LETTER BORROWS THREE MILLIONS
LENT IN MILWAUKEE, UPON HIS PROPERTY to
COVER HIS SONS LOSSES

LENT IN MILWAUKEE UPON HIS PROPERTY To
COVER HIS SONS LOSSES
Milwaukee July 2o-"The Daily News to-day
says:
Milwaukee capital will clean up young Joe
Letter wheat deal losses and Levi T. Letter has now
practically closed the contract which has been under
way with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company for the loan of 100000 his real es-
tate. Mr. Letter has been arranging this matter
with tho company for time. In fact almost ever
since the end # his sons unsuccessful wheat vent
ure. Before ms no definite statement as 10 the
amount OF his proposed loan could be made, but
as II Is expected that Of the mortgages can be
filed this week such OF the details az are talked
over among real estate mer can be given.
'Of the 100000 which Mr. Letter viii borrow from
the company. 100000 IL Is believed will pass Over
to him this week and the remaining N.oO00o next
week. The rate Of interest to be paid was one OF
the most difficult points Of the transaction to ar
range. but II was finally settled at per cent.
H. L. Palmer. president OF the Northwest Mutual
Life Insurance Company. to-day confirmed the story
OF the Letter loan. Abstracts OF Letter property
are being examined and the papers covering 5000.
no Of the loan are now being prepared. The third
million has been voted by the company and the
deal is expected to be completed next week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
NoRTHFIELD SUMNER CONFERENCES.

Northfeld Mass. the home Of d. L. Moody. -
now we'll known in connection with It's conferences
Reclining in 1880 with the frs: general conference
for Christian workers at which three hundred per-
sons were present IT now has less than three
conferences every summer and the attendance last
year a. one alone fifteen hundred. Two OF
will begin on July 20 and continue until August Is.
In these three weeks meetings Will be held daily IN
the Auditorium which seats 300. and on Round
top the hill behind Mr.. Moody's house, where
every evening the sunset gathering will take place
Speakers of all denominations. both from America
and other lands Will give Bible talks and addresses
This year the list of preachers will include gooi
many names OF those who have been there before
and will be p.e5snt again at the special request or
many.
The names Of those expected are the Rev. g.
Campbell Morgan and the Rev. George II. {. M
Gregor. Of London. England; the Rev. DR.. H. C.
Mablc Of Boston: Dr. r. A. Torrey. Of the Chicago
Bible Institute. Professor ". W White. DR.. {. l.
Scofeld and Mr. Moody himself. The singing VIII
be in charge OF Ira d. Sankey and George G. Steb-
bins
camping OUt which IS coming more ana more INTO
vogue Furnished tents large enough Tor fonr can
De rented IN Mortified. Many. however prefer 70
br.g their with the!m, Tor when they may
have suitable place free of charge. Some IKE 10
lOVlGe Tor themselves. others can get thple roar
on most railway lines cheap tickets are Issued az
LOT one and ole-third the usual single fare Many
VINO i've Within driving distance or snort railway
journey are DESTROYS OF attending more IMAM o!e
meeting In the day on this account ARRANGEMENTS
ana evening. so that all may have an opportunity
VI OeIhs present at TWO at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
SUIT OVER A MISSIONER COPY.
BOUGHT BY A ST. LOUIS Man FOR AN ORIGINAL
MUCH LITIGATION RESULTING.

A motion made by Charles Clark. OF ST. Louis,
for leave TO bring an action in the Supreme Court
to recover the difference between a judgment OBJ
tanned here against Samuel Collins. an art dealer.
and Judgment for $500 secured by Clark In st.
Louis against Clara Church Collins. the wife of
the defendant was denied by Justice MacLean. in
the Supreme Court. yesterday.
The trouble between Clark and the Collinscs arose
In April 1891 over the sale Of picture which the
Collinses called an original study OF the painting
in the Luxembourg called Napoleon the Third at
Solcerino." by Meissoner Mr.. Clark paid $500
for the study but he says that almost Immediately
he discovered that he had been imposed on. ana
that the picture purchased by him had been paint
ed by q Philadelphia artist named Hazeltine. lie
at once demanded his money back. Collins. so
Clark saws admitted the fraud and told him that
his wife possessed large amount OF property III
her own right and that she would execute pohd
for the repayment to him Of his money.
The bond was executed. but Clark did not get MS
money and great deal of litigation In the courts
OF several States followed. Mrs Collins brought
suit In s. Louis TO have the bond annulled on the
ground tina; Clark had compelled her to execute II
under duress but lost her case Clark obtained
judgments In Missouri and In New-foIk IN TURN
He then entered a suit against Mrs collins ana
her husband in Pennsylvania. where the
have their residence. for the recovery OF .ht III
ference between the NewYork and the, CT LOUIS
judgments The court. however uecIneui ~ ~
Tain the molten until the New York court had been
asked 10 pass upon Clarks right 70 prlng SUN u.i
action. Justice Maclean denied THIS r7sh' yestoi
day on technical grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
A D'ESTERHAZY HELD FOR SWINDLING.

Count Paul d'Estorhazy. who for several years
has been one Of the leading lights OF the Hungarian
colony in this city and Editor Of The American
Hungarian Gazetteer" was a prisoner In the Gen.
tire street Police Court yesterday. charged with
having swinded number OF his countrynen
Peter Krcmer Of the Borough Of Brooklyn. and r.
Franklin. Of the Borough of Richmond. appeared
rs comp!ainanis agains. him. According to their
story he Induced them and a number Of his coun-
trymen to give hIn money in exchange for WORTH
less checks Kramcr said tha. D'Esierhazy prom,
ised him situation az well and in addition insured
him in the Mutual Life insurance company Tor
300 to secure the corporation for which he was
TO work Later ne paid y Esterhazy 80 FOR the
premium the policy .
II Esterhhzv declared that he had been greatly
misreprescnted and that he innocent OF any
wrong When asked explain why ne had given
the drafts on n bank IN which he had no FUNDS on
deposit he replied that none OF them were dated
and thet there had always been an understanding
Win The persons advancing money the drafts
that they were not 20 he paid until his paper.
Tine American Hungarian Gdzeitoer,' was on d
paving basis. .,
Magistrate Kudlch held the Count for further
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
BIG PRICE FOR TIE FIRST COTTON BALE.
BOUGHT FOR DOLLAR POUND FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE UNITED STATES HOS
PiTAL FUND AND WILL Re
SOLD AGAIN.

The first bale Of cotton OF tho season Of 1898 was
sod under the hammer yesterday In front OF the
Cotton EXCHANGE and brought 81 pound IN"
United States Hospital Service will be $500 better
Off n result OF the sale Under ordinary circum-
stances such a bale would be worth about $50 Yes
terlay however patriotism the factor con-
trolling prices.
Tho cotton which Played so prominent part III
the Wall Street district yesterday had been sent
TO President Mckinley by II. L. n. Beer. OF New
Orleans II was encased In American nag
which. from its and tattered appearance, Gre
atch the impression among the bidders thnt II
must have been through many a campaign. al
though such was not the case. President Mckinley
had sent the bale 10 New-fork in the nope that
from It's sale Roodly sum might be raised 10 aG
In caring for the sick and wounded OF the Army
and Navy. The same bale H. likely to be sold many
times over under similar conditions 10 those or yes
terday. for II Ia understood that 1t IL to he sent
to all the Cotton Exchanges In the principal cities
OF the United states. In the expectation that III the
end Il may net several thousands OF dollars
At noon large crowd OF cotton brokers ana
traders. with their friends had gathered around
the bale, which had been placed In front or TIE
exchange. The auctoneers. Woodrow x Lewis
made the formal announcement, and the blddins
began in spirited manner. starting az sz"' tne
price soon reached $500 at the rate OF $50 for each
advance When $50 was reached the bids dropped
to 5 each. at last running up to soU: az whlcn
figure the bale was knocked down to William
King. president Of the Cotton Exchange y large
new flag: - by 75 feet presented by 5. > Ihorpe
Previous to the sale many Of the passersby
stopped to pull out small quantities OF the Cotton
10 keep as souvenirs, with the result that a marked
shortage In the bales weight was created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
GOLD SEEKERS DEFRAUDED.
,NsUL DUDLEY's WARNING TO THOSE Col,
TO THE KLoNDIKE.

TO THE KLONDIKE.
Washington. July 20 (SpeciaD.-The passenger
traffic between the Western Pacific States is not
90 heavy as 1t was before the began. but II
is still great enough TO make timely and interesting
the warming published to-day by the State Depart
ment from a recent report by United States Consul
Dudley az Vancouver Colonel Dudley writes:
Care should be taken by those who contemplate
going 10 the gold fields in entering into transpor-
tation contracts 1t appears that certain com
panies have obtained considerable sum OF money
generally $50 for each person. upon very ingcni-
ousy worded contracts that the persons paying
should be transported to the gold fields in the
north. with al necessary outfit furnished and ex-
penses paid. In three cases in which men have
paid their money they have been brought. at
slight expense, 10 this and other ports, and then
The men who had contracted with OF these
companies became suspicious while AT this port,
but after an explanation by the agent they agreed
10 20 forward. The following extract from letter
from one Of them shows how they have been
treated:
Fort WrangeE Alaska. June Is. 1898
The company induced ms 10 como to Wrangell,
and after pulling the provisions for fifteen miles up
the Stikne River. we were sent into camp and
asked 10 be put ahead have been put Off with
promises and We now feel that they do not intend
10 90 anything but promise until we are diScour-
We wish TO ask YOU II there is rot some way by
which compel them 10 fu.hl their part OF
here. practically without money and Tar from
home, and II you can aid us in any way you VIII
confer lasting favor upon thirty stranded m"r
from the old Bay State We have now been here
since March 60"
/ would suggest that persons desiring to go to
the gold fields in the valley OF the Yukon take every
several companies now. and have been Tor
some months engaged in this nefarious traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
TPANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the cabin passengers on the North Ger
man Iloyd steamship Friedrich der Crosse. which
orrived at this port yesterday morning from
Bremen were DR. and Mrs. w. A. Briggs. Palmer
Coolidge G. w. Gable. l.. G Freedman, MI and
Mrs L. c. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kohl. l..
H. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Redell and Frank
The Prnz Regent Lultpod also arrived from
Bremen yesterday; Among her PASSENGERS , were
MetZger and w. 3. Morse
The Ciermanic. of the White Star Line sailed at
passengers we're Mr. and Mrs William T. Day,
MIR and Mrs II. l.. Delaney and Mr.. and Mrs r.
Hopkinson Smith. .
Among the passengers on the Noordland. which
sailed Yesterday for Southampton and Antwerp.
were Mr. and Mrs John Sherman. OF Washington.