davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Perils of France.
All Serene In Havana.
Advance of Gold Standard.
Our Nays Weakness.
PAGE TWO.
Unrest of Labor.
--aiser and Gear.
Cycle Race Spoiled.
Fire and Police Departments.
PACE THREE.
Some Nevada Mines.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Important Decisions By Judge
Hiles.
In Wall Street.
Banks and Banking.
PAGE SIX.
The Matthews Divorce Suit.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
News of the Railroads.
County Clerk Dunbar's Admins
tration.
PAGE NINE.
Yankees In London.
PAGE TEN.
Youths Department.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Music and Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
In the Social Rsalm.
PACE FOIrRTEFN
Queerest Monument In the World.
Mans Earliest Ancestors.
The White Cockade.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Corsets, Hats and Jewelry.
How to Be Happy, Though Tat
PAGE SIXTEEN.
a Parsee Tower of Silence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
FlBRElEO FOUND THE COIN
PoCATELLO ITALIAN TRIES T
GET AWAY WITH S1,1OO.
The Gold Had Been Entrusted tc
Him By a Friend Who WeI / &c
Jail-Lareunte Released.



Pocatello, Ida, Jan. 15.-Today Sal
vator Lareunte. the Italian charged
with the seduction of the 15-year-old
wife Of Domenico Colaiani, requested
Tailor Ross to send for Antonio Fa-
brezeo. a countryman, to whom he had
given ST. 100 in gold at the time CT his
arrest, to be taken care Of EebrezeO
shortly afterwards reached the jail,
and upon being asked to return the
money. as the prisoner wished to use
a portion of it in furnishing bonds, he
denied having received il.
This so unnervsd the prisoner that
it was some little time before he could
calm himself sufici emily to put the
facts before the jailOr This, however,
was finally done. and Fabrezeo was
locked UP. Later in the day Fabrezeo
admitted having accepted the money
for safe keeping. and agreed to take an
officer to the place where the money
was hidden.
officer Ross accompanied the dago
to a chicken coop. and $1,000 in $50 gold
pieces was unearthed. The man denied
having the remaining $780, but was
again lodged in jail and given to under
stand that unless he produced the re-
mainder of the sum entrusted TO him
he would be prosecuted. \ second visit
was paid to the hen house, and five
more shining twenties came to- light.
Fabrezeo was then arraigned but as
Lauerente did not appear against him,
he was given his freedom.
This. evening Lauerente put up $500
and Dan w. Church and Il. E. Addy
signed his bond. and Lauerente is now
enjoying his freedom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
NEWSPAPER sPARRING
All That Is Left As Reminder of
Ohio Contest.

Cincinnati, Jan. 15.-The Commercial
Tribunes special from Columbus says:
The newspaper sparring between
Harry Daugherty. chairman of the Re
publican state central committee, and
Charley Kurt. the Ohio member of the
Republican national committee, is
about all there is left Of the senatorial
contest. They continue to fight at long
range in the local newspapers.
Each belligerent is interviewed in this
evenings papers.
Kurtz pays his disrespects to General
Grosvenor. declares his intention to
stay upon the national committee, IN
spite of Daugherty. and issues com
prehensive challenge to the world at
large, and to Senator Hanna's friends
in particular It is a characteristic
Kurtz interview. and he discloses some
very unsavcry political history. Mr.
Daugherty tells Mr.. Kurtz that boiling
Republicans should not hold member
shin on the national Republican COM
niittee, and while processing the most
profound regard for Mr.. Kurtz as an
American citizen, Mr.. Daugherty lnti-
mates his intention of pursuing Mr..
Kurtz, politically. for the good of the
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
WHY A CONTEMPORARY IS sNARLINd AT MR.. DUNBAR

ion as to the result of the canvass.
Representative Pearson of North Caro-
lima, a member of the committee, places
the number of Republicans who can be
depended on at 112. Mr.. Evans of Ken
lucky, another member of the commit
tee, places the number at 135. Those
who have made the canvass say that
in a number of cases, entire state dele
cations are shown by the canvass to
favor a change in the law. notably
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky,
West Virginia and New Hampshire.
The Minnesota count shows all but one
for a change; Michigan all but two.
In Pennsylvania % out of 81 Repub-
lican members are counted in the can
vass for a change of the law.
Beyond completing the canvass, the
opposition to the civil service law is
taking no active steps for the present,
the purpose being to wait until the
regular civil service committee of the
house takes action on the bill before it
proposes a modification of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
STOLEN MONEY PROFITLESS.
Confession of Defaulter In a Ken
lucky Trust Company.

Louisville, KY, Jan 15.-At Il meet
ing of the directors of the Kentucky
Trust company today, an assignment to
the Columbia Finance & Trust company
was ordered, and the deed of assign
ment viii be filed by the new president,
p. D. Ormsby. this afternoon. 1t has
been known that the concern has been
in hard lines FOR some time owing to
the fight and alleged populations OF
Vice President and General Manager
William Reinicke. At the meeting to-
day, a letter from Reinicke was read.
The letter was mailed in this city on
Thursday, although he was supposed
to have been absent since Monday. The
writer admitted that he had betray we'd
the trust placed in him, and gave the
details of one deal in which he lost
$4,000 OF the cOmpany'S money. He
says he is sorry. and that not One cent
of the money did him any good. In
conclusion. he says that his misfor-
tunes were brought about BY llIfortu-
nate sDeculations in Alabama coal
lands, and that he did not profit by a
cent that he took. He says thar he
has flown TO strange lands, and will
never be seen by any of his friends or
former business associates.
The assignment of the Kentucky
Trust company to the Columbia FL
nance & Trust company was filed this
afternoon IlaDllllieS, Slz0.OUO; assets,
about 5000. The concern has been
looted by Reinecke. who was allowed
to manage all its affairs.
Reinecl1e resided here 50 years, and
had the confidence. of all his fellow
countrymen. He was a thirtv-second
degree Mason, spoke six languages and
was a splendid musician. He was the
Italian consul here. and is alleged to
have appropriated much of the money
,s,.l, u 70 hi
to the old country. He has a brother
who IS a musical composer Of note in
Germany He is married and has rela-
tives IN Cincinnati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
INDIAN TERRITORY JAILs.
Large Appropriation Needed to Erect
Proper BUILDINGS.


Washington, Jan. 15.-AttOrney-Gen-
eral McKenna has sent to congress,
through the treasury. a recommends
ticn for urgent deficiency apDrOpria-
items for the United States courts ag-
gregating over half a million dollars.
The principal item called for is 100000
TO establish sites and erect United
States jails in the northern and south
err districts of the Indian Territory,
at Muskogee, South McAllister and
Ardmore, respectively, and incidental
purposes.
The attorney general says it is appar-
ent that the buildings now utilized as
jails there are far from satisfactory,
and complaints due to their utter I'M
fitness are constantly arising. There are
no buildings in the Territory possessing
even to remote extent, those Cua,ifi-
cations which would render them suit
able for the detention and safe-keeD-
ing of prisoners. According TO the at
torney general, all the efforts of the
department to have properly equipped
buildings erected by residents of the
territory have been Intellectual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
MONEY WARS WITH affection
SISTERS CONTEST FOR a BUTTE
MANS MILLION.
One Swore She Was the Only Heir
and the Other Two Purpose Ar
resting Her For Perjury

Chicago. Jan. 15.-The Chronicle says:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Farleigh, of this city. and
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Dexter, Mich, left
last night for Helena, Mont, to estab-
lish their claims to an estate of Sl,OOO'-
GOO left by their brother, John D. All
mort who died in Butte, Mont, Nov
26, 1895. ,.. cd
titIa Mrs Farleigh and Mrs. Miller will
he Obliged 20 testify against their sis
fer. Mrs. Carrie Kelley, who IS to ap-
near before the county court or Boul-
der. Mont, Wednesday.
At the time Of Allport's death, II IS
said Mrs. Kelley caused herself 10 De
appointed administrative by swearing
that she was the only living heir; and
upon the appearance a year later Oh
Mrs FarIeigh and Mrs. Miller as claim
a-ts fhe Montana prosecuting attorneys
caused Mrs. Kelley's arrest The sec
ond and not less interesting object or
this trip by the two women, 1t Is SAID,
il To prosecute Mrs. Kelley upon the
charge of SHINING against their broth
er's name TO a will which made her ms
sole beneficiary. This Will did not ap-
near. in the contest over the Airport
property until Is months AFTER All
port's death and after proceedings had
heen taken to take the administration
Of Oft the property out of the hands of
Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. Miller spent nearly two months
in Montana looking for the two wit
nesses TO the will and studying the cir
cumstances under which the document
vas said to have been lost for over a
wear. The trial which is to determine
the authenticity of the will will begin
Thursday.
Mrs. Farleigh, in an interview, said:
I'VE did not know Jack was dead I'M
til January last year. My brother was
the owner of town lots in Deer Lodge,
Butte, Helena, Boulder and BASIN,
Montana. and also owned a one-fourth
interest in the Minnie Healy mines.
DESPITE his riches he lived the last year
Of his life in his cabin at Basin, his
only companion being his cook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR.
Presentation and Speeches We're Out
of the Ordinary.


Washington, Jan. 15-The new
French ambassador, Jules Cambcn, was
presented to President Mckinley today
at II o'clock. The presentation was
performed by Secretary sherman, VINO
did not receive the ambassador at the
state department according TO the
usual custom, but met him at the
White House NJ Cambon was accom-
panied by Paul Lefaivre. who has been
in charge OF the embassy since the
departure of NJ Patenotre, and also
three other members of the embassy
staff. all arrayed in full uniform, ana
making an impressive spectacle on the
broad portico of the White House
The party was received in the red
parIor by the president The speeches
were n little out of the ordinary run
of commonplaces, from the 1act thal
they breathed on both sides an attach
ment growing out of the ancient al
lance of the United States and France
In reply to the French ambassador,
the president said, among other things:
From the dawn of their national
life until now, the people OF the united
States have cherished ever-growing
sentiments of brotherhood and esteem
for the great French nation, whether
as allies in the common cause OF lib
erty. as generous rivals in the path
of modern advancement, or as COM
munities governed by the people of
self-rule For feelings like these there
should be no backward path. On the
contrary. it is the patriotic duty of all
TO strengthen their beneficent influence
for the future, and to that end | well
come your cordial offer of concur
rar1cp -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
GOVERNOR TAYLoR's AMBITION.
He viii Be a Candidate For Senator
From Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 15.-This after
noon Governor Taylor formally an
nounced that he would be a candidate
for election to the United States senate
by the legislature which meets in extra
session next Monday. This announce
ment by the governor caused decid-
ed sensation. for he has repeatedly and
nublicly stated that he was for and
would work for the election of Sena-
tor Turley, his appointed There will
be three candidates before the Demo-
cratic caucus-Senator Turley, Con-
gresham McMillin and Governor Tay-
lor-and tonight the workers for each
candidate are claiming the nomination.
Senator Turkeys workers are very in
dignant over what they term the
s.t6rowdown' Governor Taylor has
given them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee Meets Wednesday.
CHAIRMAN TO BE CHOSEN
OSBORNE OF WYOMING TALKED
OF FOR PLACE.
Newspaper Sparring All That Is
Left to Remind Us Of the Ssna-
torial Fight In ohio-Kurtz Chal-
lenges His Enemies--The Tennes-
see Senatorship.

Washington. Jan. ia meeting of
the Democratic congressional commit
tee has been called for the evening of
the 18th inst, when a chairman and
secretary will probably be selected. A
majority of the committee are for free
silver, and it is said the new chairman
Will be one who is identified with that
cause. Messrs. Money of Mississippi,
McRae of Arkansas and Osborne OF
Wyoming are among those talked OF for
the place. There is a disposition among
many Of the committeeman to have the
new secretary chosen from among the
members of the house on the commit
tee instead of a private citizen Will be
chosen, as has been the custom for
several years past. The place is now
filed by MI Lawrence Gardner of this
oftx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
ARMY PROSECUTIONS.
Three Hundred Officers VIII Plead
Guilty to Rioting.

Havana, via Key West, Fla, jan 10
leaders in the recent raids upon the
Offices of the newspapers Diari0 de la
Marina. la Discussion and IL Recon-
centrado. viii be prosecuted for their
connection with the disturbances. over
500 army officers, it is said, viii plead
guilty to being concerned in the dem
OnstTations-
The volunteer ofncers, II IS also re-
ported, intend to assemble and plead
guilty to participating in the attacks
upon the newspaper Offices. The editor
Of FL Reconcentrado has been in hiding
since the beginning of the riot. Last
night a large fire was noticed % Cal
mate. near Havana.
4 rurnor h@~ i,Aan in circulatienr shat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Indications of Large Attendance at
Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Jan. 15.-At noon today
241 delegates had been chosen to at
tend the monetary conference, which
will begin here Jan. %, and over 100
more acceptances had been received,
but all the delegates are not yet Sc
lected. There will be probably $50 dele
gates in the convention, as against 29O
delegates at the first convention. A
letter was received from the Pittsburg
chamber of commerce, stating that it
would send five delegates. Last year
Pittsburg was the only big city in the
country that was not represented at
the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Insurance In New Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate
committee on territories today decided
to postpone indefinitely a bill TO annul
the act of the legislature of the terri
tory OF New Mexico relating to insur-
ance companies. The act is to go into
effect on Feb. 1, and provides that all
insurance companies doing business in
the territory shall deposit $4,000 in
cash, municipal or territorial bonds at
par as a guarantee for the payment of
losses. It was stated in the committee
that Al insurance companies would be
affected by the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
INJURIES COUNTRY PUBLISHERS.
Loud's Bill Contemplates Cutting Off
Some Privileges.

Washington, Jan. ia letter has
been. addressed by First Assistant
Postmaster-G General Heath to Repre-
sentative Loud, author of the Loud bill,
restricting the amount of second class
matter TO be admitted to the mails
Mr.. Heath says that his own experience
as publisher leads him to believe that
the bill will work less hardships upon
legitimate publishing forms if Mr. Loud
will modify it by simply reducing the
number of sample copies of papers 10
be admitted instead of cutting them off
altogether. The present law allows 80
per cent of a papers circulation to be
mailed as sample copies and to cut off
this privilege altogether, Mr.. Heath
says would be a hardship upon the
small country publications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Fort Bridger EOid-Ups Sentenced.
Especial to The Herald

Evanston. Wyo., Jan. 15.-In the dis
trict court today William Meeks and
Henry Lee, incarcerated in the county
jail for the Fort Bridger hold-up about
a year ago, changed their plea of not
guilty to one of guilty, and were SEN
fenced to eight years in the state pen
itentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
IN CONGRESS.
Not Much of Consequence Done By
the Solons Yesterday.

Wash. :. n, jan 1.-THE house de-
voted two hours TO general debate on
the arLN appi OPERATION bill. and the
remainder of the d.y to eulOgizing the
life and public services of the late
Representative Seth w. Milliken Of
Maine, who served for II years in the
lower branch of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Civil Service Investigation.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Chief Examin-
er Server OF the civil service commits
sion was re-examined by the senate
civil service investigating committee
today. His testimony was in the ma
ture of a refutatiOn of the contention.
that the commission frequently has
made no eligible registers from which
TO supply vacancies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
BOLD ROBBERY AT EVANSTON
Three Masked Men Hold Up Saloon
and Get AWAY
Especial to The Herald)

Evanston, Wyo.. Jan l6.-At 1890 this
morning three masked men entered the
saloon of Painter & Snyder. and after
giving warning TO the four or five in
the place. decamped through the back
entrance with all the money on. the
roulette table about $3.50. The hold-ups
were cool and deliberate in the raid.
and fired two shots as they passed
through the alley in the rear. The
officers are hot on their trail, and ex-
pect to land the culprits before even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
victory For the Miners.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee on ap-
preparations considering the urgency
deficiency appropriation BILL decided
today to eliminate the provision insert
ed by the house requiring owners of
bullion to pay transportation on it
from the assay office 70 tho r-,i-,+s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
IRRELIGIoUs DRAMA.
Production of johannes" Not a Sue
cess In Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Herr Sudermann's re-
ligious play, Johannes" treating of
the life of John the Baptist, which En-
peror William allowed to be performed
after it had been prohibited by the po-
lice, was produced tonight, here, at
Stuttgart and at Dresden. The play did
not prove a success, lacking the antici-
rated idealism and poetry, and failing
TO impress the critical audiences which
witnessed it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
FoREcAsTINe TIE VOTE.
Results of a Canvass On Changing
Civil Service Laws.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The canvass of
the Republican members of the house
on the question of changing the civil
service laws. which has been conducted
by the Republican steering committee,
is about completed. OF the POP Repub-
lican members of the house, the can
vass is said to show that a majority,
varying from IS TO 40, is favorable to
a change in the law, according to the
degree of change proposed. This last
factor leads 70 some difference of opir-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
UTAH MANS PENSION.
George erimmett Of st. George Gets
so Per Month.
Especial to The IeraidD

Washington. Jan. 15.-George Grim
nett Of st. George, Utah, was this az
ternoon granted a pension of S24 per
month, with back pension allowance
covering several years. The total of
his first payment viii be Sz23. He owes
the allow ance to the earnest work of
Senator Cannon.
The following postmasters We're COM
missiOned today:
Utah.-Thcmas A. Therley, Cedar
City; Mary II. Passmore. Elsinore.
WyOming--ArthUr +. Cozens, Fort
Fred Steele.
The following foUrth-c,ass postmas-
ters were appointed today:
IdahO.-Stuart. Idaho county, c. =.
Patterson. vice George Brown. resigned.
Wyoming.-Bald Mountain, Sheridan
county, II. W. Oliver. vice c. c.
Worthington, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
WYOMING NAN FROZEN.
y. Golden Loses Both Hands and
Both Feet.

Evanston, Wye, Jan. 15.-Word was
received in Evanston today that j.
Golden had been found in the hills near
DiamoDdville with both feet, both
hands and ears frozen, and that am
putation of feet and hands will prob
ably be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
ALL SERENE IN
CUBYS CAPITAL
No Telling How a Havana
Sabbath May End.
DELGADO KILLED
BY HIS PEOPLE
One of the Leaders of the InSurrec-
ton in Pinar Del Rio.

trivial of Senior Gown at Havana
May Be Signal For Vivas By the
Ultras-No Agitation at the War
Or State Departments at Wash
ington-Report That Blanco Has
Been Threatened By the Mob
Newspapers Suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Afridis AGAIN Active.

London, Jan. 15.-The Earl of Elgin,
viceroy of India, has wired the govern
ment that the Zakka-Khel Afridis have
re-occupied Khyber Pass, and that the
cutting Of wires and firing upon es-
corts have re-commenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
HUMAN STOMACHS REMOVED
OPERATIONS SIMILAR TO THE
ZURICH PERFORMANCE.
The One at Milwaukee Successful,
But Patient Died From Weakness
st. Louis Case Ditto.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Under unfavorable
conditions the operation of removing
the stomach of a woman, which was
successfully performed in Zurich last
September, and startled the surgical
world. was repeated yesterday in Mil
waul1ee by Dr. Z. j. Farnum OF chi
cago. assisted by DR.. d. p. G. HANK
witt of the Wisconsin city hospital
Mrs. e. Bestain was the patient.
The stomach was removed, but Mrs
Bestain died four hours after the re-
moval of the organ
Mrs. Bestain was sufferer for years
with cancer of the stomach. Nov. 70
last an operation TO remove the cancer
was performed, but it was not success
full. as the cancerous growth immedl-
ately reformed. She was still weak
from the effects of the first operation
when the physicians decided that an
other operation would be necessary.
When told that it was the only hope
that they had of saving her life, weak
as she was Mrs Bestain readily con-
scented. and il was decided that the only
possible operation which could benefit
her was the same which DR.. Carl
Schlatter had performed.
The physicians closely followed the
Schlatter operation, and carefully re-
moved the entire organ. They found
then that the cancer had not only af-
fected the stomach, but that ii had also
consumed much of the other tissues.
This necessitated the removal OF more
of the tissues than the surgeons
thought necessary at first. They, how
ever. performed the operation success
fully. but on account of the weak con-
dition of the patient she was not able
to survive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
see Lakers At Ne.. Yor..


New York, jan 15.-The following
Salt Lakers are at the hotels: c. I.
Odell and wife, Imperial; J. 5. Cameron,
l. c. Miller. St. Denis; ". l.
Dinwoodey. E. o. Ensburs, St. Denis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
cold Weather In Arizona.

Prescott. Ariz-, Jan. 15.-The mercury
scored another record-breaker here
this morning by dropping TO u degrees
below zero. being the coolest of the
season. About a foot of snow is still
on the ground.