davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-27
HIGH SCHOOL

T. B. Lewis, principal
George A. Eaton.
John F. Engle.
Mamie T. Moffett.
Margaret 3. Martin
Rermon II. Severn.
The board also ordered repairs to the
Broom's Bench and West Ogden school,
while all furnaces were ordered put
in shape. All the old janitors were
reaDpointed at the last years salaries.
except at the South Washington, where
the pay was made $50 per month.
The appointment Of the other teach
er for the high school was deferred I'M
Matte Fisher had salaries fixed at $50
per month each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-27
UNION PACIFIC BOON.
Sharp Advance In Common and
Preferred Stock.
GENERAL LIST HIGHER
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS ARE
BOOSTING THE MARKET.
Profit Taking Checked the Upward
Movement For Time, But the
Changers All Advanced and
Closed Stronghold Still Adj
vancing--Cattle Trade Slow.

New York, Aug. 26.-Indications in the
stock market late yesterday that the
liquidation Of profits was over for me
present and that powerful interests were
prepared TO enter on the long side were
aDundantlS connrmed today. Prices We're
marked uo Sharply al the opening. but
there were SuThcient selling orders placed
With the commission houses 70 reduce the
gains IN the 6IangerS and put d stop TO
the adyance. The enormous absorption
OF the Northern PACING stocks, however,
was unatated and thea aggressive strength
shown BY sugar helped the cary rise. me
large OUTSIDE offerings to take pronts sew
ed to materially decrease me buying
movement. however and d period of dull
ness and nrmness interviewed. 1t was ter
minated BY TIE sudden move ment ia Union
Pacific, which rose early ABOVE y and
held there Tor the balance OF The day. Inc
preferred STOCK was also lifted to o., and
The moNement extended TO The SrangerS
and southwestern railroads. The North
ern -PacIHc Stocks suffered from PRONE
takin- under cover OF this diversion of
speculation, but the advance IN the gen
eral list was continued, and the market
Droadened 50 as to embrace large num-
Der OF dormant stocks. The grangers
We're all advanced 10 near the high point
on the present movement, and st. Paul
rose snarp traction above 1t. The close
was strong.
PrenJ-tahing was in evidence in some of
the speculative bonds To-Day but the
standard shares were generally steady
@SNe-- --e%ANs's FirtspFy1y- NOs
Were unchanged.
Sales OF stocks today were S54, 7s5
shares. Includng: Atchison preferred
2S.z.S; C, 3. d O.. 24,5eG; D. x K. q. pre-
1erred, us: l.. d N. L. 1855: MaIlllattan
1888; New York Central. 4625; Northern
Pacific, 59.2G0i Northern Pacific preferred,
Z74G0; Rock Island. H. 49, Union Pacific,
$40; ST Paul, $3.50; Texas d PACING.
4,2o0; Union Pacific preferred, 81, 54G; To-
DdccO. $40; Chicago Great Western, t.
l30; People S Gas, 17,220; Rope q, Irvine.
$3.50; Sugar, SS,5Sa; L. {. & l. 4220s West
ern Union. lA5: Leather nreterred. 2222
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-27
0GDEN BUREAU.
Business and Editorial Once SPA
Utah Loan and Trust Building.
Telephone 29S.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.

Ogden, Aug. q.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
FILlPINOS SEE M'KlNLEY.
Seniors AgonciIIO and Lopez Pay an
Informal Call ut the White
House.

WASHINGTON, Ovt. 1.-Agoncillo and
Lopez. ihe representatives of Aguinaldo,
the Philippine insurgent leader, called at
the White House to-day in company with
General Greene and had a private confer
ence with the president in the cabinet room.
The interview was entirely informal, it
being distinctly understood that the ad-
ministration did not receive the representa-
tives of the insurgents in any official ca
pacity General +. V. Greene, who came
from the Philippines with them, was pres
emit throughout the interview.
While the Filipinos refused to discuss the
interview, claiming ii to have been to pay
their respects" il is presumed they in
formally talked over their mission, which
is to secure representation on the Paris
commission. If possible; If not, then to be
heard by the commission as to the attitude
and wishes of the insurgents. No docu-
ments were presented.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
DR.. GUILFORD ARRESTED.
London Detective Locates the Alleged
Murderess of Miss Emma


LONDON, Oct. 1.-Dr. Nancy GuiIford.
the midwife, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, who is
wanted by the American police on the
charge OF having been connected with the
death of Emma Gill. has been arrested by
Inspector Frooste, of Scotland Yard, who
has been on her track ever since she land
ed at Liverpool. from Montreal on Tues
day last. She was taken into custody at
a middle class boarding house, and gave
the name of McAllister. though on frs.
arriving in London she declared her name
was Catherine Wilbur. The prisoner was
she was formally charged and remanded
DR. Guilford will be taken before a mag
istrate on Monday next. She was found
at Hampstead, where she occupied a top
floor room since Wednesday.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Oct. HAIRY
Oxley. who was arrested as a principal in
the crime which caused the death of Emma
Gill, was released on bail to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRES.
ton Promised-Over 100 Peo-
pIe Are Missing.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Oct. 1.-The pecu-
mary damage wrought by the forest fires
in the northwestern part Of the state can
not be estimated at present. 1t may amount
to anywhere between 81 .ooo, 900 and So, 10000.
Many days will elapse before the extent of
the ruin of the fiery element Will be known.
A general rain is falling throughout the
state tonight This will undoubtedly put
an end TO the devastation.
Clarke, Chippewa and Barron counties ap-
pear to have suffered the greatest destruc-
ton. Over 100 people are reported missing
in the vicinity of Rice Lake. Sixty families
are homeless near Cumberland. serenity
farmers have lost all their property, and
had a narrow escape themselves. II Is also
believed that many persons Were burned to
death in their efforts at fighting the flames,
and who were unable to escape when their
efforts failed.
Many narrow escapes are reported.
a party of loggers in charge Of August
Mason, of Chippewa Falls, were returning
from the camps at Cedar Lake. They had
a race for their lives. having handicap
over the flames of eight miles. and having
but one mile to cover to reach place of
safety The race was most exciting, and
resulted with the probable loss of four of
the crew The party made for a lake.
mounted on horses.
With the heat and smoke almost unbear-
| able the first section of the ioggers and
their horses barely reached the goal in
| time. dashing into the lake, where they
remained until the flames passed over. The
four men who were in the rear are missing
and are believed to have persisted. Many
persons sought refuge in wells.
| Reports from Cumberland late this after
noon say that the town is in danger. Bust
| ness was suspended and the citizens were
| out in force in an endeavor to check the
| flames.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
PHILIPPINES FOR FILlPINOs.
srufnardo Declares That This Is hut
Just Extension of the Nom
roe Doctrine.

MANILA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Oct
There Is considerable comment mere
upon Aguinaldos's speech at Maioios Oh
Thursday. The keynote was the indepeno-
ence of the Philippine islands During the
course Of his remarks. Aguinaldo said:
"our friends. the Americans .S came Esr tgr
osiry and grandeur of their government,
and to assist in releasing the people from
slavery without annexing the islands, thus
setting a good example. We now under
stand and appreciate the famous Monroe
doctrine of America for Americans. and
Justice demands that they add the Philip
pines for the Filipinos.
The fnsurgent officials express disappoint-
rnent at the non-attendance OF Americans
at the festival of Malolos-
The provincial governor has declined 70
allow an American officer to inspect the
Dagupan prisons and secure their plans
without Aguinaldo's sanction. The half
caste interpreter used threats and conse.
quently Aguinaldo instructed his troops at
the railroad stations beyond Malolos not to
allow any Americans to pass.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
Day, Washington.
M'KINLEY MAY NOT COME.
Now Stated That the President VIII
BE Unable to Visit Kansas City
on His Western Trip.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-(Specialo In an
interview this evening by your correspond
emf with Mr.. George B. Cortelyou. private
secretary to the president, Mr.. Cortelyou
said:
lowing to the president having altered
his plans in regard to the trip to the Oma-
ha exposition, he will be unable to visit
Kansas City as originally contemplated. He
had at first expected to leave Washington
about the time of the departure of the
peace commissioners, making three
weeks trip. but owing 10 important ex-
ecutive matters he has been Obliged 10
shorten his visit and will be away from
Washington only thirteen days. He eX-
pressed many regrets at not being able to
comply with the urgent telegraphic invita-
tions to visit Kansas City, from the COM
mittee and many other prominent citizens.
Although he has not replied definitely to
that effect, he will probably do SO at once.
Postmaster Sam Scott yesterday morning
received a telegram from National Commit
teeman R. C. Kerens in answer to the dis
patches asking his aid in getting Presi-
dent Mckinley to visit Kansas City. Mr..
Kerens said:
Ten the boys will nv best to get the president
to visit Kansas City The fight to get him to visit
Missouri was hard one. X T. kERENS
Postmaster Scott is still hopeful of get
ting President Mckinley to visit the city,
and is constantly in communication with In
fuential people who can be of assistance In
| that line.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
STOLE c0MMIssARY SUPPLIES
LenvenwOrth Tenmxter Arrested Yes
terday and His Employer May
He Arrested Later.

LEAVENWORTH. KAS., Oct. 1.-tSpe-
cial.) William Grape and Henry Boots,
teamster in Grapes employe. will have to
answer to the United States court for steal
ing commissary supplies from Uncle Sam.
For several days past. Commissary Ser
geant George Barrett, in charge of the
stores at Camp Lindsay, has been missing
supplies. He suspected Grape. who has
been doing some teaming around the camp,
and yesterday swore out search warrant
for Grapes home. Last night, taking the
constable and file of six soldiers. call
was made at Ills North Ninth street. where
in the cellar of that and the adjoining
premises. was found large quantity of
commissary supplies.
Sergeant Barrett identified by marks
on the packages. as belonging to the
Twenty-second Kansas, the following
articles: Three boxes of bareback, large
quantity of bacon. one sack of salt and a
quantity of canned goods. In addition to
these sack OF coffee one of sugar. guam
tity of soap and about a wagonload of
potatoes were found. These latter, being
unmarked, could not be identified by the
sergeant. but are believed to have been
taken from the camp.
Grape denies having stolen the supplies
and states he purchased them and that he
will be able to prove this. A former team
ster for Grape and the man who gave the
tip, states that the goods We're stolen by
Grape when leaving the camp at the close
of his days work. Boots has been arrested
and Grape will be taken into custody as
soon as Sergeant Barrett swears TO a conn.,
plant.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
BANK PRESIDENT ROBBED.
"Done" Out of $4,000 In bonds by the
Valise Substitution
Trick.

PHILADELPHIA Oct SAMUEL Green
wood president of the Gainesville National
hank of Gainesville. Pa, was to-day robbed
of a yalise containing bonds amounting to
$4,000. Someone, while he was eating his
lunch in a restaurant substituted a valise
identical with the one the bank president
carried. Mr. Greenwood did not learn of
the substitution until he had gone INTO a
brokers' office to negotiate Tor the eh-
change of the bonds. 49,
The stolen bonds were, 5000 Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf first mortgage per
cent bonds. numbered respectively, 53S1 and
5Ss2. for 81, 600 each. April, 1899 coupons at
tached; and $500 Citizens Street Railway,
indianapolis, consolidated mortgage, per
cent. numbered 1873. 1874 lS5, 1Ss, ~, lss, lSs
and 40. for 81 600 each, November, 1885
The securities cannot be disposed of, as
they are all numbered and registered. and
n description of them has been wired to
brokers all over the country.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
HERNDON WILL NOT HANG.
Jury Instructed to AcGuit or Find n
Verdict of Murder In the
Second Degree.

LAMAR. MO, Oct. 1.-(Special.) The
Herndon murder trial was not submitted
to the jury this evening as anticipated.
Court adjourned at o'clock until o'clock
Monday morning. Although Herndon was
indicted for murder in the first degree. the
court instructed the jury either to -acquit
Herndon or find him guilty of murder in
Moore and Attorney Martin spoke for the
state and Attorneys Timmonds and Cole
for the defense to-day. Attorneys Vanpool
and Reed will speak for the state and At
torney Thurman for the defense Monday,
after Which the case will go to the jury.
One of the strong points made by the de
tense was that when the body of the dead
man was examined one hip pocket wa2
turned wrong side out verifying Hern-
don'S statement that when Evilsizer ap-
preached he put his hand behind as If TO
packed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
EDITOR GOT THE WORST OF 1T.
NJ. Paulmier Has n Duel With the Man
for Whom His Wife Went
Cunning.

PARIS, Oct IA duel between NJ.
Charles Ernest Paulmier and NJ. Turot. of
the Lanternc, was fought this morning, ra-
piers being the weapons used. NJ. Turot was
thrice wounded in the thigh and side, and
NJ. Paulmier was slightly wounded on the
lip.
In the offices of the Lanterne and twice
shot M. Oliver the secretary of the editor.
because. she asserted, the paper had gross
iy siandered herself and her husband in
asserting that their household consisted OF
three persons, the third being former
mistress of NJ. Paulmier. The latter suoSe-
nmently challenged NJ. Turot. who was the
writer of the article referred to. The
charges made were Indignantly denied by
hoth husband and wife.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
HOPE TO GET HER THIS TIME.
Revised Extradition Papers in the
Case of Mrs. Botkin Sent to
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The revised
extradition papers in the case of Cordelia
Botkin. charged with the murder of Mrs.
]. P. Dunning and Mrs. ]. D. Deane, of
Delaware, were received by Chief of Police
Lees to-day from Governor Tunnel, of
Delaware. They now contain a formal
complaint embodying the evidence against
Mrs. Botkin, which, in Lees opinion. will
meet Governor Budds objections 10 the
first papers. The revised papers will be
presented to Governor Budd on Monday.
The attorneys for the defense say they
care nothing for the papers. and they rest
their case on the decisions that an alleged
criminal cannot be declared TO have fled
constructively from a state in which it is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

avenue on the north and Cucharas street
on the south.
Among the business houses burned out
are the following:
Mcfarland G. Hills blacksmiths.
Irving & Sons, blacksrniths.
Silver Moon restaurant
Kelly Coal Company.
Felix Americana.
Bloom, tailor.
Dietz, blacksmith.
John Kline, painter.
Bartlett, blacksmith.
Dreamer & Jordan, blacksmiths.
MaskowitZ, clothing.
A. Shapiro. clothing.
J. NJ. Holliwen, shoemaker.
S. X. Kline, jewelry.
NARROW Bros. confectionery.
Campbell feed store.
Secondhand store.
Restaurant and grocery next to the Gull
depot.
Salvation Army hall.
Columbia Clothing Company.
Seldomrfdge warehouse.
Their losses range from $500 to 5000 each
Ten partly loaded freight cars on the
tracks are burned.
Several arrests have been made to-nlsht
of persons suspected of starting OF at
tempting TO start tresh fires, out thefe
is no question that the first fire, at the
Denver & Rio Grande freight house, was
entirely accidental, possibly being caused
by spark from a locomotive.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
DARING CHICAGO ROBBERY.
Three Masked Men Do n Bold Turn
ut the Calumet Club
house.

CHICAGO. Oct. Three masked robbers
entered the fashionable Calumet Cluo-
house. Michigan avenue and Twentieth
street. tonight. went up to the fourth moor
by a rear way, and, entering the apart
rnerts of Gerard NJ. Alexander, one of the
directors of the club, compelled him at the
points Of pistols to march into a closet
They then locked the closet door. threw me me
key away, and, after gathering up s.yo
Iy departed. Mr. Alexander was in me
closet nearly half an hour before MS
pounding and yelling brought rescue Inere
is no clue TO the robbers
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
BODIES TO BE BROUGHT, HOME.
None of the Soldiers Who Died Dur
ing the War to Rest in For
eign Soil.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1-Arrangements
are making at the war department to
bring to this country for interment the
bodies of all the soldiers of the American
army who died in Cuba Porto Rico or the
Philippines. Congress made an appropria-
ton of 100000 for this purpose. and the
execution of the law has been placed in
the hands of the quartermaster general of
the army, with Instructions TO spare 10 eff
fort or expense. The present plans of the
department contemplate the removal OF
the remains of the soldiers buried in Cuba
and Porto Rico as soon as the weather gets
cold enough to Justify such action. A SHIP
will be fitted up for the purpose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS P0PULIsTs.
state Convention Held in Boston,With
Fifty Delegates In At
tendance.

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-The state convention
of the Peoples party Of Massachusetts, was
held here to-day. with about fifty dele
gates in attendance.
The resolutions adopted reaffirm the plat
form of the Peoples party, adopted al 81.
Louis. and demand the reform OF our
complex, voluminous and obscure elecuoh
laws"
The full power OF the convention WIS
given to the executive committee 10 MAX
nominations. or to ratify the democratic
ticket or to indorse the Democratic plat
form or any portion of IT, II the commit,
tee should believe that it was In ACCORD
with Popullst principles.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
ALGER WON'T GO TO OMAHA.
War Department Will BE Represented
at the Peace Jubilee by Mr..
MeflxleiOhn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1--Secretary Alger
has concluded that he will be unable to
accompany the president to Omaha, and
has requested Assistant Secretary Meikle-
John to take his vacation at that time and
accompany President Mckinley as the rep
resentative of the war department. Mr..
Meiklejohn will. therefore, go West with
the presidential party on October TO- and
after the exercises will enter the campaign
in Nebraska and make speeches for the
Republican ticket every day until the cleo
fiON
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
Mr.. EsHBAUGH A SUICIDE.
Body of President of New England
Loan and Trust Company Found
I'm North River.

NEW YORK. Oct. lotto c. Dannard.
the receiver of the New England Trust
Company. this evening stated that he had
received word that the body of Daniel O..
Eshbaugh, president of the defunct New
England Loan and Trust Company, had
been found in the North river opposite
Hoboken. The body. he said, appeared to
have been in the water for some days. On
Monday last. the day the failure of the
New England Loan and Trust Company
was announced. Mr.. Eshbaugh, who had
been its president, disappeared, and he had
NOT beer seen since. Mr.. Eshbaugh's
friends say he had been in bad health for
some time past.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
AN OHIO GIRL IN TROUBLE.
Chaplain of the Seventh regiment
Sues Her for $1,000 for Al
legged Libel.

NEWARK. o.. Oct. 1-Chaplain John NJ
Life. of the Seventh Ohio volunteers, this
afternoon filed suit against Rose Lee
Burch. daughter of Lieutenant Colonel
Burch, of the same regiment. for sloS
charging false and malicious libel; The
action is the outgrowth of a published
statement signed by Miss Burch that the
chaplain made improper proposals to her.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
A VETERANS SHOCKING DEATH.
Ground to Pieces Under the wheels OF
q santa Fee Car at En-
pOria.


EMPoRIA. KAS.. Oct. 1.-(Special) Isaac
Shideler, an old soldier whose home Is
near Lyons, Kas., met with an accident
Oh the Santa Fe tracks in this city THIS
afternoon, which resulted in his instant
death. He, his wife and son came in on NO.
1l3 from Topeka. where they had been at
tending the encampment. Mr.. Shideler got
of the train and started for one OF the
restaurants opposite the depot, When the
switch engine pulled up and detached two
of the coaches which were to be ielt mere
The engine was showing these two coaches
down toward the roundhouse when MI
Shideler attempted to get on the head car,
thinking 1t was his train pulling out. he
was jerked under the wheels and instantly
killed. His right arm was cut on his
head was mashed into jelly and his pody
completely cut in two at the waist. The
gold watch in his vest pocket was ground
TO pieces Mrs. Shideler and her son saw
the accident and they were so badly
shocked that they are completely pros
trated. They were taken to the Firth Av-
enue hotel. where they are under the care
of a physician
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The postoffice at Pipe Creek. Ottawa
county. Kas., has been discontinued; mail
to Delphos.
A postofiice has been established at Ak
tell. Mason county. No., and Aaron b. Vail
appointed postmaster
Secretary Long received a cablegram
from Admiral Dewey at Manila yesterday
reporting that all is quiet there
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
GOVERNOR SMITH IS BETTER.
Strong Hopes for His Recovery Are
Observation-Disclosures Exam-
ination Tuesday.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Oct. 1.-The con-
dition of Governor Smith, of the Soldiers
home is somewhat improved to-day. and
there are strong hopes of his recovery.
Efforts to locate the two bullets still in
his body have been abandoned.
A L. Bradley. his assailant, will be
formally charged with assault with intent
to commit murder, and his examination is
set for Tuesday next
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

Advices from Russia point to an acute
inc during the coming winter. The crops
in Northern and Central Russia are com
p!ete failure and what was thought to be
record harvest in South Russia proves 10
he a harvest far below the average. The
grain is sparse. small sized and very light.
The farmers are throwing their stocks on
the market in order to meet the Michael
mas demands and the heavy laborers hire.
Prices, therefore. have fallen considerably,
but reaction is inevitable and prices are
bound to become higher. as experts predict
that the supplies are wholly inadequate TO
meet the winter requirements.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
DEATH FOR TRAIN ROBBERY.
Jim Darlington Convicted at for'
Worth Yesterday-Other Trials
This Week.

FORT WORTH. TEN, Oct. Jim Carl
ineton was to-day convicted Of train rob-
bery and murder and given the death pen
atty. Three others will be tried next week
for completely in the same AFFAIR; IN June s
last. Darlington, Moore, Ellis, Evans ana
PETTY held up a Santa Fe passenger train
near here at II o'clock at night for the
purpose of robbery. Darlington and Eills
boarded the engine, shot and killed Engi-
neer Williams and Fireman Whitaker and
then kicked their bodies off the engine.