davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
A "HoG AND GRAIN" SCARE.
Army Officers Opinion of the Uintah-
Ute Raid.
Especial to The HeraldD

(SDeclal 10 1Ie t1eralu-J
Price, Utah, Nov. 20.-Captain Guilfoyle
of the Ninth cavalry left here this morn
ing for Fort Duchesne, where he will ar
rive about noon tomorrow, and will then
go into Colorado with a, troop Of cavalry
and drive the Indians back on the reser-
vation The captain has been to Fort
Washable, Wyo.. and while he would
not talk for publication, he left the i'm
preston that he had been called By Ma
jor Illsley who arrived at the post from
the east during the captains. absence.
There are in the neighborhood of 100
White River and Uintah Utes over the
Colorado line, and all manner of depre-
dations are reported from there, though
details are not obtainable at this end of
the government telegraph line. as the
sergeant in charge ofsthe telegraph Office
here is out on the line repairing the same.
The Indians give as an excuse for going
over to Colorado that the government has
never paid them for these lands and they
have right to hunt there until the lands
are paid for. Captain Guilfoyle does not
look upon the reported depredations as
anything serious, but terms it "a hay and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
SIOUX INDIANS IN JAIL.
Heavily Fined For Killing Game In
Wyoming.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Luslz, Wyo., Nov. ia party of four
Sioux Indians We're arrested in this
place yesterday charged with the un-
lawful killing of wild game. They were
given speedy trial and fined $50 and
costs. The red men had no money,
and were taken to the county Jail at
Douglas.
These Indians are only a few among
many who slip across the line from Ne
braska and South Dakota every year
and capture quantities of deer and an
telope. They usually succeed in get
ting back to their reservation and are
not punished, in spite of the fact, how
ever, that the department at Wash
ington has been advised time and
again of the wanton destruction of wild
game by the Sioux
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
MIDLAND SHOPS BURNED.
Damage to the Amount Of $25, 900
at Colorado City.

at COIOTauO City.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov 2O.-Fire
this morning destroyed the erection
house and the boiler house which form
a part of the Colorado Midland railroad
shops at Colorado City. -Four locomo-
tives in the erection house were dam
aged to the extent of about $1,000 each,
and a number of machine tools were
destroyed. The total loss is estimated
at about S25 600. The cause of the fire
is not known, but it is supposed to be
due to a locomotive spark igniting
waste
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

for, and hose from surrounding towns
will be brought in.
The fire started in Mitchel's large
livery barn and was soon communicate
ed to the grand Leader department
store across the street. It then swept
down the main street and over the res
idence district in the center of town.
The Methodist church and the Citi-
zens bank are among the doomed buil5-
ings. The loss at present is about
100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
= GIT or SUNSHINE


sistance is needed to elucidate its
terms, and that the United States can
not admit any other power to figure
here purely as a Psychologist. They
will maintain that the two commits
sions are charged to determine whether
Spain or the United States shall in the
future own the Philippines. This will
be accompanied by the clear declara-
ton that the United States will possess
the Philippines.
Following this declaration the Amer
lean commissioners will lay before the
SDauiards two alternatives:
First-To accent a sum Of money
from the United States and to cede and
evacuate the Philippines.
SecOnd-To lose the Philippines to
the United States by conquest, with
the possibility of other territorial losses
to indemnify the United States for
added expense Of conquest.
This communication may not be
formally designated as an ultimatum,
but it will lack naught of the con-
clusiveness indicated by that word.
This will be so plain that the Spanish
commissioners will scarcely haggie for
money on the first alternative, nor
cherish any doubt of American action
under the second. should the first be
| declined.
No one here except the American
commissioners know how much viii be
rendered Spain as the cheapest and
most humane way of settling the diff
| ficulty. She is exceedingly anxious to
escape the Philippine debt and posi-
bly, the sum to be offered may be de-
termined by an analysis of that debt,
| which consists Of goo in bonds.
on which she realized S26,000,O00 OF
| the latter amount she is believed to
/ have expended some s10OO0,0O0 or $11.-
100000 in fighting the United States,
and a part i'll attempting to quell the
/ Philippine insurgents. A reasonable
guess at the sum for tender would be
$20,00O000, althouSh it may fall below
that.
CUBAN QUESTION AGAIN.
The Cuban question may come up
again tomorrow. The American com
mission had thought the discussion on
/ that point finished, but the Spanish
commissioners are reported to have de-
clared last week that the mortgages
imposed by Spain on the Cuban as
we'll as on the Philippine revenues.
must not be impaired or questioned
This would compel the American COM
missioners soon-and probably tomOr-
row-to demand whether Spain means
TO reDudiate the plain compact Of the
= protocol TO relinquish sovereignty over
the title to Cuba.
/ Three weeks ago the Spanish COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Twenty-one Russians Killed.

Buda Pest, Nov. 20.-A dispatch to
the Poster Lloyd from Nikolaief, Rus
STA, at the confluence of the Ingul and
the Bug, says that twenty-one persons
have been killed there by an explosion
in rocket factory. - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
VICTIM OF 4 JOKE.
Man Wounds His Wife

Wisconsln Man WOUNDS his Wife
and Commits Suicide.
Marinette, Wis, Nov. 21.-As a result of
a practical joke, William NTenose, a cedar
worker. shot his wife and fatally wounded
himself. Fellow workmen, for a joke
made him believe that his wife. from
whom he had been separated. was about
to wed another man. He secured a re-
volver. broke into her home and fired
twice at her as she was seated sewing.
Only one bullet took effect, inf1icting a
flesh wound. Thinking he had killed her,
he turned the revolver on himself, fired
and died a few hours afterWard.
The times., 1898-01-28
THE NEW ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Its Safety VIII Be Urged Before
the commissioner TODAY

The Capital Railway people will ap-
pear before the District Commissioners
to-day at II o'clock to show cause why
the Brown electric system should not
be condemned as unfit for Washington
streets. The hearing was first set for
yesterday morning, but at the request
of the company was postponed.
General Manager Dupont, of the
Johnson Company. which runs the new
system, and Mr.. Thomas, the electri-
clan for the company, had long talk
with Commissioners Wight and Black
yesterday. and learned something of
the position taken by them.
The Commissioners believe from all
the evidence they have obtained that
the boxes of the system up TO the pres
ent time are occasionally alive as eX-
posed in the street, which would of
course. be dangerous, they say, if the
current was sufficiently strong. The
johnson Company. on the other hand,
saw that the boxes are never alive
except for moment after a ear pass
es when the boxes are defective at
times They assert that they will put
in boxes now that cannot get out
of order. Also they state it as their
positive belief that no dangerous cur
rent has ever been shown in any line
box.
Mr.. II. A. Griswold, the president of
the Anacostia line, the rival of the
Capital Railway, was at the District
Building also. though he did not appear
before the Commissioners with the
Capital Railway people.
The times., 1898-01-28
Money TO Loan
At 8 Per Gent,
reaSona ble-
HEISKELL g McLERAS,
jyo-t item zoos 81. NV.

Uru;" Nazareth tadaptedD GounOd: Sanctus.
Benedictus- uassinC, Haydn:quaTtet. Misses
Fannie AtIee, y. O'Hare, MessTs. John u
Weidinan, Cldude AtchisDn: A@nus Del. mass
in @, Ha ydn. RecessIonaI Allegro. Wagner.
orchestra andoTgan.
Solemn Vespers at D. m.-PSalmS-
Gregorian; Niagnificat, quartet. and churus
Lehcuerff; 4liua Redemption, Marc; Mrs.
y. b. KeIser; 20 SalUtaris. when Night
Involves the sky" tadapted) Harry
Rowe Shelley: quartet, Miss Fannie Y At
lee, Miss y. 0Brien, Messrs. John G.. Weid
uian,J-G Trail, Sanctum Ergo; LanlhiiiOtte.
DirectoT-La wrence Eugene French
nist-Miss Mary f. Byrne.
Principal-Mr. William II. SautIemaHu.
soprani-Misses Mary Yost- Ward, Fannie
Y. Alice, Josephine Phillips Bessie Hickey.
b. Hunter, Rose Seton. A. NJ. CoughllD ~.
V. Banskett, Mary Green, L. 81. Groves.
and III. ). Reed; Mrs. j X. COndon Mrs \.
b. KeIser, and Mrs Morgan D. Lewis.
Alti-alisses y. o'Hare, Annie 0'HTien,
Nita Albert, Annie HanIey, " CoIcIazin,
Annie Green, and Anna Rogers and Mrs.
M. BeBner
Tenori-M assrs- John c. Weidman, {. A
Balluff, Charles E. Driggs, william +.
Davis, and II. b. r. Heath
Fassi-Messrs. Claude AtchisGn. Edwin
II. Jones, j. G. Trail. Bernard Atchison.
F. j. He'll, Edward A. O'Hagcn, o. II.
Young, H. G. Thyson, and Z. B. PFigg.
The times., 1898-01-28
IT HELPED THE MARKET
Grain and Easy Money Features of
the Day.
Formal ?romulgation of the Re.
funding scheme of the Rock Isl.
and nd-vaDderbiIt Strength.

New York, JAM q. The decided
strength of the wheat market and pro-
nounced ease in money We're the most
substantial factors in the days general
situation.
The formal PRONUNCIATION of the re-
funding scheme of Rock Island, togeth-
er with the very favorable statement
of the company's earnings and the early
evidences of the success of the refund
ing project served to stimulate the
prevalent confident sentiment, and the
declaration of dividend on Omaha
common was similarly effective on the
general circumstances Of the day. The
fact that another dividend of one per
cent will be declared on Northern Pa
citic preferred next week was not gen.
orally known on the street.
Among the technical influences of the
day the strength of the Vanderbilts
counted for much. Lake Shore and New
York Central scored further note
worthy advances.
The grangers were all strong and
more active than for q long time.
sharp advance in Erie first prefer
red attracted attention, and had no
more definite explanations than the To-
cal runlors of a forthcoming dividend.
The rapidity of the advance in the To-
cal market seemed TO be the chief cause
of the selling here for foreign account
which was in fairly large proportions,
but which did not unfavorably affect
the market when in progress. A very
large business was done in both the
stock and bond division Of the market
Strong and active features OF the gem
eral market were Union Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Kansas and Texas
preferred. Only fractional recessions
on realizing sales marked the course OF
the days market. and the close was
strong at about the highest level of the
day
The times., 1898-01-28
SHE Is NOT SIXTEEN.
The District Authorities In IA
Quandry About Alberta Gibson.

I1e District Authorizes III II
Quandry About Alberta Gibson.
Alberta Gibson, the young colored girl
who was on trial Wednesday, in Judge
B!nrham's Court, for attempting TO burn
the Girls Reform School, was found guilty
by the jury yesterday.
The Government Is n something of a
quandary as to what disposition TO make
of this youthful criminal. She is only
fifteen years old, and her lawyer, Mr..
Edward Mitchell, says that he has indis-
putable proof of this fact. Under the
laws of the District, if this Is so, she can
neither be sent TO the penitentiary nor
the jail.
The Girls Reform School does not want
her. Mrs. Rule, the superintendent,
charges her with incorrigibility, AMI with
being the ringleader in all kinds of mischief
at the school.
Mrs. Rule, the superintendent of the
school, was made the object of serious
charges of cruelty and inhumanity in her
treatment of the girls of the school by
Lawyer Mitchell during the trial.
In crosse ), amining Mrs. Rule he elected
from her the fact that the Gibson girl ran
away soJn after the fire, md when re-
captured was kept in the dungeon" OF
the school in the basement for three months,
while Mrs. Rule was attempting to force
a confession from her.
During all this time, it is charged. she
was beaten frequently. Mr.. Mitchell, in
his address to the jury made scathing
leDunCiation of Mrs. Rules alleged in
humanity and cruel treatment, asserting
that she was unfit 10 have the charge OF
large number OF young girls, and would
do them more harm than good. He said
that Il confession wrung from a girl of
fifteen by such inquisitoriai methods should
not be considered by the jury.
The times., 1898-01-28
THE FEAST OF 81. PAUL.
Interesting Exercises on Sunday
at the Church of That Name.

Interesting Exercises on Sunday
at the Church of That Name.
The Feast of st. Paul VIII be celebrated
ON Sunday at st. Paurs Catholic Church
Tenth AMI III streets northwest. The fol
lowing is ;hs program:
Pontffical high mass at II a. NJ: Cele-
brant, Right Rev. j. j. Monaghan, ID. D.;
assistant priest, Very Rev. T. j. Garrigan,
ID. D.; deacon, Rev. NJ. y. Smith, 9. s. p. :;
masters OF cerrnionies, Reys. JosepIi 4 .
Foley, L. A. Hannah and Samuel Rava-
nagil; preacher, Rev. W. OBJ. Pardo~,
S. j.
The cloir of thirty voices, assisted by
orchestra aud organ will render the fol-
lowing: Professional, Andante MacstCso.
Wagner, orchestra and organ; Kyric mass
in {, Haydn, sooists Misses Fannie Y.
Atlee, n. O'Hare; Gloria, mass in G,
Haydn, soioist. Mr.. Edwin T. Jones:
Graduate, &c SaIutaris.- c. Saint-Saen:
Veni Creator, he Watcheth Over Israeli
Mendelssohn: quartet, Misses Mary Yost
Ward, Annie o Brien, Messrs John c. Weld
man, j. q II all; Credo, mass in {, Ha ydn
soleists, Mrs. n. b. Kelser, Mr.. Claude Atch!-
soE; OfertoriunI, ''Adorenus Deum Domin-
The times., 1898-01-28
United states Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus
tice Harlan. Mr.. Justice Gray, Mr. Jus
uce Brewer, Mr.. Justice Brown. Mr..
Justice Shiras, Mr.. Justice White. Mr..
Justice Peckham, and Mr.. Justice Nc
Kenna.
Herbert NJ. Heath, of Augusta, Me-,
was admitted TO practice.
No. - Mrs. A. e. Fitzhugh and hus-
band, petitioners, VS.. Mrs. Fisher Haz-
zard. Motion for leave to docket and
proceed in forma pauperis submitted
by Mr. George Clark in behalf of coun-
sci for petitioners.
No. 26S. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway Company plaintiffs in
error, VS.. Charles Haber ct al. Leave
to three counsel on each side to be
heard in the argument granted on mo-
ton Of Mr.. James Hagerman, Mr.. T.
N. Sedgwick and Mr.. Simon Sterne
for the plaintiff in error and by Mr..
e. ". Cunningham, Mr. j. Jay Buck
and Mr.. W. c. Perry for the defend
ants in error.
Adjourned until today at noon, when
the day call Will be Nos 425 {and A63
and 464).
The times., 1898-01-28
oUIG6,s REPLY TO LOUD.
In Spite of 1t the Latter Sticks to
His Statement.

In Spite of 1t the Latter Sticks to
His Statement.
MrQugg of New York. yesterday, immedi
ately after the session of the House be
gan, obtained the floor on question Of
personal privilege, and said he desired to
reply to M Loud of California, who
yesterday declared that the statement
made BY Mr.. Quigg and obtained by him
from the postoffice Depa rtment, was false.
Mr. Quigg read a letter from the depart
ment, which corToborated what Mr.. Quigg
had said yesterday, which was. in effect,
that the department had ordered reduc
tion in the letter ca rrier service to make
good the deficiency of S162, 900 which
exists,
In reply Mr.. Loud cited some figures,
and then said that he stood by what he
had said yesterday.
The times., 1898-01-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriages licenses were issued YESTERDAY v
as follows:
Edward T. Sacrey aud Laura A. Rober-
son, of Alexandria, Va. Jean Francois
de la croix de Chevriares, vicomte de
Sayve, and Helen O'DonnelI. Charles C.
Ubhoff, of Philadelphia, and Ella Long,
of Williamsport, Va, and Susan Mason,
of Woodford, Va, and George L. Campbell,
both colore1.
The times., 1898-01-28

"A dividend of l per cent was de-
clared on Consolidated Ice common on
Wednesday. This is the first dividend
declared on this stock and some of
the traders in the board professed dis
appointment because il was not l Il per
cent. The action was in the direction
Of higher rates. as the dividend period
was changed at the same time from
semi-annually To quarterly.
The times., 1898-01-28
A Lunatic Made Defendant.

Thomas >. Kane and others yesterday
entered suit in equity against John J..
Kane, thcir brother, q man Of unsound
mind, for the partition by sale OF the
estates Of their parents, Thomas and Mary
Kane. The real estate involved is house
No. e21 IL Second street northeast, and
the lot on which it is built.
The times., 1898-01-28
Bullish sentiment and bullish tend

Bullish sentiment and bullish tend
encies continued to have the balance
of power in the market yesterday.
There was investment buying and the
speculation displayed considerable
breadth. Prices were around the
highest at the close. The day may
bring forth anything. but | am of the
opinion that there will be slight re-
action, possibly after a stiff morning
market The bull influence, most pO-
tent yesterday, was probably the talk
of the Vanderbilts. President McKin-
ley's speech last night also was looked
forward to with expectation of gold
and prosperity talk by the bulls.
The times., 1898-01-28
The New York Evening Post says OF
the Rock Island refunding plan:
Persons who are troubled with inaIgect,on

will be intereste in the experience of VIM.
q. Penn, chief clerk in the railway mail
service at Des Moines, Iowa, w no writes: 1t
gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For two years l have suffered
from indigestion, and am subject tofrequent
severe attacks Of pain In the stomach and
bowels. One OR two doses Of this remedy
never falls to give perfect relief Price 26
and 90 cents: for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. cas- +
st.; Conn. ave. and st. NV. and 1923
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-28
HANDIEBAR RULE TO STAND.


Commissioner Wight's Decision Re-
garding the Bicycle Regulation.
The low handlebar regulation is TO sta nd
as the law, at least for the present. Com
missioner Wight. who has the matter i'm
mediately under control, after hearing n
large number of objections to the law from
bicyclists and others, and reading a con-
siderable volume OF literature on the sub
ject. has decided that the arguments in
favor of the regulation are more weighty
than the protests.
Commissioner Wight yesterda yrecommend-
ed to the Board OF Commissioners tha t the
regulation be allowed TO remain in force,
and that is what will happen.
The times., 1898-01-28
wnshington Stock Exchange

Sales-Capital Traction, o at 20 SO, 80
at 20 =, and ] D at 20 ~. Washington
Gas, / . at As 12. Columbia Fire IIsura nee
leo at =. American Craphophone. 1870 3 t
13 Ii. American Graphophone preferred,
IL at 13 7S. Mereenthaler Linotype, 20
at AZ 5-S and 10 az I43.
After ercall-Chesapea he nd Potoma Tele-
phone, 81 900 at 1O5. Mergenthalcr Limo
tvna ot
The times., 1898-01-28
CARSON & MaGSRTNEY

Members of the New York stock Ex-
cnahSe, l4iS St. Glover Building
No so BTOa dwaY
Bankers and Dealers in Governments Pouda
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
RatlIUad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities lISte ed on the exchanges OF New
York, Pnila delphia, Boston ana baltimore
bought and sold.
A speciality made of Investment securi-
ties. District Bonds and all local Rail-
road, Gas, Insurance ana Telephone stock
dealt in.
and sold. malstf-em
The times., 1898-01-28

with the whole negotiation are likely
to buy before the first advance begins
and TO sell at the elimination of the
second rise is hardly noticed, probably
because of the reliance now placed on
the outside public as u final bidder.
The times., 1898-01-28
CapItal--One Million Dollars.

SAFE DEPOSIT DETARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burgla proof vault ;
at 50 per annuu upward.
Securities, jewelfy. silveTware. and
Nainarles OF all kinUS III owners pack
age, trunk, oil case, taken on Ccposit
at moderate cost
The times., 1898-01-28
WHEAT HOLDS ON FIRMLY.
Bulls Have Decided Advantage in
the Pit Contests.

GiIC To (UfiCtStSs
Chicago, Jan. 27.-The general con-
sensus of the bullish features of the
wheat situation were strongly in evi-
dence during today's market. Cables
were higher; exports 500, bushels.
Large sales for shipment We're re-
ported but not confirmed; 10000 bushels
of low grade was taken here to go out
all rail.
A remarkable feature in yesterdays
receipts OF wheat at Minneapolis was
that they came from eight different
The times., 1898-01-28

An enterprise sure TO pay. Read an
nonncement of Pillow-lnhaler Company.
The times., 1898-01-28
SIGNS OF REPENTANCE
Mr.. Lindsay, Gold Democrat,
ManifeSts Them.
HIS REMARKABLE SPEECH

He UpbratGs Republicans for Their
Course On tie Teller Resolution
Angry-A Field Day for Silver in
the Sen4te-The Vote Tonight.
The times., 1898-01-28
DIRECTnRS

States. Farmers deliveries of wheat
in the two Dakotas and minnesota are
averaging about one hundred cars q
day. The volume of business done
this morning was larger that at any
time since the exciting bulge in Decem-
Der. The strength was manifested
from the start Several liberal lines of
long wheat were sold. but We're readily
absorbed and the price closed on top
of a two cent advance.
The times., 1898-01-28
The vanderbilt roads situation is

The Vanderbilt roads situation is
most interesting both from the in
vestors' and the spectators point OF
view. There is unquestionably some
scheme under way regarding the prop
critics but definite information is still
lacking to outsiders. There is more
talk of an increase of the dividend rate
of New York Central. Whatever the
real news is there is much buying on
expectations. Moore & Scfiey were
noticed to be buyers all day. Probably
there will be a further advance today,
though if ii will be safe to stay with
it until the close would perhaps better
be a matter for later judgment.
The earnings of Ontario and Western
for December showed net increase of
$14,635. Rio Grande Southern for the
third week of January showed an in
crease of $1,64S. Oregon Navigation for
December increased $4,000.
1t is understood that President Cable
Will announce, in connection with the
Rock Island refunding circular, one
of the handsomest statements of net
earnings ever made by a granger road.
Nine months results indicate earnings
on Rock Island for the full fiscal year
ending March 81. 1898, of over IL per
cent, wholly irrespective of the say
ing of l per cent in refunding, which
will be fully realized before the middle
of the new fiscal year.
Northern Pacific will probably show
earnings for January of $500, 600, / am
told by reliable people. There are
always two sides. and both are repre-
sented in opinion as to the "Klondike
gossip For the present there should
be no harm in buying at any recess
sions
The New York Evening Post says of
the Rock Island refunding plan:
Today's continued advance in the
granger shares was partly based, no
doubt, on the publication of the Rock
Island refunding circular. 1t is true
that the interest saving contemplated
by this operation has already had its
reflection in quotations for the shares:
but this was equally true of the Lake
Shore when its stock, last year sold
around 160. Spectators have come to
believe that If one sharp advance is to
be expected on the announcement of a
proposed reduction in fixed charges.
there ought to be another rise on the
formal announcement of the plan. The
fact that as rule the people familiar
The times., 1898-01-28
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. 3. Hihbs & CO..
members of The New York Stock Exchange
l427 + street.
The times., 1898-01-28

Chartered hy special act OF Congress, jan,
S6G, ana acts uf oct. 1890,
and reU., So.