davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
RUNAWAY HORSE PLAYS
FRANKS ON THIRD SOUTH

On reaching the corner of Main, the
hysterical animal succeeded in calling
in on a law-abiding eXpressman just
long enough to wake up the dog in the
wagon and give a carriage painter a
job. Then, espying the Cliff House bar
across the street, the quadruped pro-
ceeded to keep a date But he had shot
his last bolt, for on reaching the curb,
ne omitted to lift his feet and the next
instant several sDokes. a painting bum
die Of hair and some battered strips Of
harness were piled up on the sidewalk
while a man wearing a broad smile and
an overcoat bestrOde his head 10 keep
him from catching cold after his eXer-
tons
officer Hemple arrived on the scene
in schedule time from the north and
placed the aspiring and persPirlnS
horse under arrest. In due course the
lad arrived on the scene with a we'll
developed Alexander limp and claimed
the wreck. In the excitement of hoist
ing the animal on his feet officer
Hemple omitted to take the name Of
the youngsteT, who went rafting away
in the remnants Of his cart towards
w ere the sun rose this morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
MAY CAUSE MEXICO TROUBLE
KILLING OF SIX AMERICANS BY
GENERAL TORRES.
Consul General of United States Will
Make an Investigation of the
Affair.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. pa special to the
News from FL Paso says: Friends of
George Lunt and Charles Burns of FL
PasO. reported last night to have been
killed with six other Americans by
General Torres at the recent roundup
of Yaqui Indians. today made formal
application TO the United States con-
sui, Charles w Kindrick, at Jaurez,
Mexico, for a full investigation of the
affair. Consul Kindrick notified the
state department and telesraphed the
consular agent at Guaymas, Mexico,
Tor a complete report.
Reports from Naco, AriZ-, received
today. confirm the killing of the six
Americans. H J. Coburn, now here
from BisbO, Ariz., says the cowboys
and miners in southern Arizona and
Mexico have organized and are pre-
pairing to invade Sonora and avenge
the murder Of the six pr0spectOTs. They
will fight against the Mexican troops
for the independence Of the Sonora and
the Yaqui nation, and he is of the opin-
ion that the contemplated movement
will be crowned with success.
The FL PasO Times, edited by Captain
Juan s. Hart, Cuban Interpreter for
the evacuation commission. and a cap
tain of immunes, will say tomorrow:
The six men who are said to have
been dispatched in Spanish style by
Torres claimed to be American pros
pectoTs. They were by accident found
near a Yaqui camp. No proof Of any
guilt had been presented, only a mer-
CHESS death to each. probably ordered
by Diaz himself. If an investigation
of these facts turn out as reported,
then Sonora may say goodbye to the
Mexican republic. The history of Texas
may be repeated. President Diaz should
disclaim at once the accusation that his
armies have shot innocent Americans
in Sonora, and ne should warn his au-
thOrities TO avoid frictiOns which can
only end by a repetition of the Texas
fp1-o ciou -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
The End of Football.
(Collier $ Weeklv.l

The proprietor Of a certain sports en-
porium" toward the close Of last season
had a good many footballs left on his
hands. These he decided TO clear at
greatly reduced prices" He filed his
window with footballs Of every shape, size
and quality. Before he had finished ne
was called away. and turning to a young
LADY assistant he instructed her TO atfiX
the price OF each football in plain figures.
The young lady did so. and when her
employer returned some little time later
a wonderful sight awaited him. Most Of
tbs footballs looked as if they had been
taking part in a. very rough match. while
the once beautiful pyramid Of balls in
the center Of the window was now q
shaDelesS mass.
Here Miss b" TOared the trades
man, what on earth's the matter with
these balls?''
Don't know. sir was the reply. AN
less it's the pins. sir,' She had pinned
the price tickets onto them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

A solemn occasion, the burial of the
remains OF six of Ttah's heroes, viii
soon be here. Governor Wells yeSter-
day received information from Major
r. W Young that the remains of the
following named deceased Utah artll-
lerymen had been disinterred in Manila
and shipped home: Wilhelm I. Good
man and Charles II. Parsons, privates
battery A; George II. Hudson. private
battery 3: John T. Kennedy and John
G. Young, cOrporals battery 3. and
Harry a. Young, quartermaater ser
geant battery B.
It is probable that the bodies have
already arrived in San Francisco and
that they win reach the homes Of their
relatives within a few days.
The governor yesterday notified the
relatives of these deceased soldiers Of
the information of the return of their
bodies Major Young in his letter
stated il is impossible to say just when
the bodies of the other deceased Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
TO FIGHT IMPERIALISM.
Effective Organizations Are Reported
in Thirty-eight States.

Effective Organizations Are Reported
in Thirty-eight States.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-The Times Herald
tomorrow will say: The American
Anti-lmperiaIist league. which was or
ganized at the and-imperialist CONFER
ence held here in September, claims 10
have an effective orsan cation in thirty
eight states, Oklahoma and the District
of Columbia
The officers of the league, while IN
communicative as to methods, ADMIT
that it aims to make itself felt IN close
congressional districts everywhere LOT
the election of congressman TINS year
who viii be against the retention OF the
Philippines Connection with the Bry-
an cause is denied.
BOuTke COckran's recent expression
Of friendliness for Bryan is taken 20 pc
significant in this connection, also the
declaration of AndreW Carnegie that
he will not contribute to the Repub-
lican campaign fund this year, but may
contribute TO the Bryan fund. Both
are in this organization.
The states claimed to be organized
are: Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, GeOr-
gia. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Mississippi. missouri,
Montana, Nebraska. New Hampshire,
New York, North Carolina, North Da-
kOta. oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode IS
land, South Dakota, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia,
Washington, West Virginia. Wisconsin
New York and Illinois have the larg-
est list of helpers under the title OF
honorary vice presidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
BODIES OF UTAH HEROES
EN- ROUTE HONE FOR BURIAL

battery heroes win be shipped, but
tha& the chief undertaken at Mania
has given him the assurance that IL
will be within very few weeks.
The bodies Of deceased Utah battery
men which Will be sent home later are
those Of Sergeant Ford Fisher and Pri-
Yates Oscar Finengar. Emil z Selmer,
Fritz Bumiller, GeOrge r. Larsen ana
Max Madison. Deceased Utah mem
hers of the Fourth cavalry and other
regiments of the army who died in the
service of their country in the Philip
pine campaign and whose bodies are
vet TO be sent home for final burial
are Musician Fred B. Fowler. Al Snow
den. William Tufts and Albert w.
Hartviksen-
The families of Sergeant Young, Cor
pOraI Young and Privates Goodman
and Parsons live in Salt Lake City
CORPORAL Kennedy's kindred are In
Park City, and Private Hudson eniisf-
ed from Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
The Legal Way.
(ChfcagO TnbuneJ

Before 1 agree 10 undertake your de-
fense." said the eminent criminal lawyer
who had been called in, you VIII have to
be perfectly frank with me and tel me the
whole truth. Did you ecnbezzle so 900 you
are accused of having taken?"
Yes. sir" replied the accused man.
"Tll not attempt to conceal the fact from
you. l stole every cent Of it"
How much Of it have you stilI?''
It's all gone but about So
Young man." said the eminent lawyer,
buttOning his Overcoat about him and put
ting on his gloves. you'd better plead
guilty and throw yourself on the mercy
OF the court.
IN do il if YOU say 50. sir What are
you going TO charge me for the advice?'
Ten dollars -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

entire right to surround himset WITH
officials who shared his views and who
could. therefore be trusted to aid his
denomination. This would exclude me
and those who share my views from an
prospect Of holding Office under his -
ninistration, but whoever assumes an
attitude Of independence 10 his party
from a sense of duty must be prepared
to pay the price Of his Independence.
What about trusts"
I do not believe that Mr. Bryan s
position on trusts is very different from
mine. although his expressions on this
subject are somewhat vague ] have
no doubt thai what he really condemns
is an industrial organization which OBJ
tains control of the market through
government favor An industry DOM
mating the market by furnishing goods
or service cheaper and better than any
other, / am sure he would not disturb.
To Check Trusts.
There is but one way in which such
a predOminance could be checked, and
that is by reducing the excellence on
which il rests. Mr.. Bryan, I am sure,
does not mean 20 denounce skill and
industry or their natural fruits. In his
opposition to trusts built up on the
favor Of government or Of railroads, or
other public or quasi-public agencies,
Mr.. Bryan is no more TesOlute than any
other Democrat
Opposition 10 trusts, in my judg-
ment, really means opposition TO spe-
cial privileges. This discussion Of
trusts, while not always sensible, has
already borne valuable fruit. It has
shown that the tariff, if not exactly
the mother of trusts, is to a large ex-
tent their nurse, and whatever tends to
demonstrate the folly and vice Of tax
ing some people for the benefit of others
is calculated TO promote Democratic
principles and to secure good govern
ment, which is the same thing"
Mr.. Cochran attacks the Hanna
Payne subsidy bill, and closes; mo
party ever entered a presidential can
vags with an easier ROAD to success
than that now open to the Democracy.
The only cloud on its prospects is the
danger that it viii tie itself to a qUes-
ton, dead as a practical issue, but still
sufficient to hamper its movements,
distract its councils and paralyZe its
efficiency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
BIG BLOW AT SEA.
Atlantic Liners Due at New York
Fad to Arrive.

Atlantic Liners Due at New York
Fail to Arrive.
New York. Jan. 27.-As 4 result Of
the great blow last night there was
but one arrival in quarantine this
morning. Fhis was tae British steamer
Dean. which is chartered by the Dutch
West Indies line. Captain Hamilton.
the master of the Dean, says that the
wind along the coast exceeded in We
loeity anything in his experience on
the ocean FOR twenty years. One of the
officers Of the ship was carried bodily
across the bridge from the port to the
starboard side in an unusually heavy
gust at midnight and barely escaped
going overheard.
The Marine Observer at the High
landes Of Navesink picked up half a.
dozen square riggers in the east Oflng
at sunset last evening. One of the
sailors, a bark, was in tow. Between
the Hook and Long Branch he counted
fifteen SChOOneTS at the same time
None Of these arrived during the night,
and the inference is that they were
blown Off-shOre by the fresh north
westerly wind.
The wind at midnight had velocity
Of seventy-five miles an hour at the
Hook. and between , ana 4 o'clock its
speed was measured at eighty-five
miles. The fact that the Jersey and
outside Long Island beaches We're wind
ward shores gave the life savers less
responsibility than is ordinarily felt in
q high blow.
None of the regular liners was sight
ed today, although the american liner
ST. Louis. from Southampton last Sat
urday, and the North German Lloyd
steamer Aller from Bremen a week
ago last Thursday, were expected to
arrive at an early hour. The two Glas-
gov liners. the State of Nebraska of
the Allan-State line and the Ethiopia.
Of the Anchor line, are making long
passages. The state of Nebraska is
no seventeen days out from the Clyde
The Ethiopia left Glasgow the day af-
ter the Nebra ska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1900

matter 1.-THE war;, whatever ito better
informed units may think
So deep has the military craze taken
root that swell dinner parties are now
using khaki tablecloths. with bright
red flowers placed in imitation OF cav
airy boots.
Mr. Hugh Wallace Of Seattle. after a
week in London, goes to Paris To-Day =
Regarding the political outlook IN the
United States. Mr.. Wallace said;
Silver as an issue. is dead Inc
Democratic party win nominate eltneE
Dewey, German, Olney or justice
Peckham, on a platform Of freedom OF
trade and sympathy with the mae
pendence of the Transvaal, opposltioh
to subOrdinatiOn of the civil 70 mill
tary power, opposition TO entanghng
alliances and opposition TO any COM
promise with respect to the boundaries
of our country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
a Diplomat.


II NII0TH- ----I| II"7"-|
Good morning. said the stranger sd
had stopped TO water his hIr-. .-
door Of the small store iu -E. H
men and the like spying around a.-z
alm0 st impossible 10 get "a little
whisky That must be great G.r5
Vans draWled tLe st1IeE.aH. ..
was discreet. but anxious Jn d. ..
1t IS hard, but / make the a.s- ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
HATRED OF DREYFUS.
Manifested By Posting of His Sen
tence ct Rsnnes.

Manifested By Posting Of His Sen
tence at Rsnnes.
Paris, Jan. 27.-The hatred Of Drey-
fus has not yet subsidized in some quar-
tiers. The nationalist press has been
attacking the government for having
suppressed, Illegally, it is alleged. the
publication Of the judgment of the
Rennes cOurtmartial, Marquis de Gal
lifet. the minister of war, has yielded
by having the sentence posted at Rem
mes this week in the following form:
'Dreyfus. Alfred; volunteer. captain
-Probationer on the general staff;
high treason; ten years detention ard
military degradation without inteTdic-
ton OF residence"
The Dreyfusards are very angry at
the form of the announcement. The
Aurore calls it an upright forgery be
cause it Orlits all mention Of the ex-
tenuating circumstances found before
the courtmartiai ana the pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
WANT EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Samuel Gompers Has Conference
With President Mckinley.

Washington, Jan 27.-Samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, accompanied by other
representatives, Of labor interests, had
a conference with the president today
to urge upon him their desire that he
should advocate certain legislation in
which they are interested.
They want an eight-hOur law for all
government work. a law to prohibit the
products of convict labor to be trans
ferred from one state 10 another, AMI
a law 10 restrict the authority OF the
federal courts in the issuance of in
functions in labor troubles.
Mr. GOmpers fled with the president
informal charges against Claude NJ.
Johnson. director Of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. The charges al
lege inefiiciency and particularly in the
conduct Of the affairs of the office.
Similar charges were filed against Di-
rector johnson a year as0 by Mr.. Com
pers and after an investigation by the
treasury department were dismissed as
unfounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Irsland's New Capital.
Phi.adelphia PosL)

The lord mayor Of Dublin. Daniel Tai
lon, il a pleasant speaker b0ch at a han
quet and on the T0sTum At Boston
where he was Hospitality entertained bv
Mayor Quincy, some one asked: Dublin
IS tho metropolis as well as the capital
Of old Eriu2'
II used 70 be. but at present New
York has THAI honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
WARREH'S ARMY CRUSHED.
lContinued from PAGE u

land a century ago, and that the hearts
Of the American people are with them
in their brave and righteous effort .'
preserve their country and homes -.-
an invading foreign foe.
Several thousand dollars Wer. raised
through the sale Of seats and ..
tons, and viii be devoted To- fitting QUO
a hospital corps for the Beers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
VANDERBILT TO MARRY.
Said TO Be Engaged to Miss Elsie
French of New York.

Newport, r. L. Jan. 27.-The report
Of the engagement of Alfred C. Van
derbilt to Miss Elsie French of New
York, is generally credited in this city,
and it is believed that it viii be form
ally announced upon the return Of the
young lady from her present trip
abroad with her mother and that tie
marriage was follow shortly
Young Vanderbilt, though press no.
tees stated that he had left for Lon
don today, came here today with Pot
ter Palmer, ir-, and after looking over
the farm at Portsmouth, the young
men. in company with q real estate
agent, made a tour of the summer col
ony, inspecting villas A dozen or more
were visited but TO selection was an
nOunced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
POPE is DISPLEASED.
Censures Cardinal Richards For Wis
it to Assumptionists.

it to Assumptionists.
Paris, Jan. 27.-The Rome correspon-
dent Of the Figaro says the news Of the
visit Of Cardinal Richards to the con-
demned assumptiOnists fathers is badly
received at the vatican. where it is con-
sidered quite inoppOrtUne. The pope
would have had a more reserved atti-
tude. He has always condemned any
conflict when the interests of religion
were not at stake. Il is certain that all
demonstrations hostile to the republic
on the part Of certain high clericalS in
France viii only cause his holiness dis
pleasure
The Echo &c Paris says it is informed
that the government has decided TO
suspend Cardinal Richards stipend for
three months and that similar meas
ures will be taken against a number
of archbishOps. bishops and priests in
Paris who have written to the assump-
ZIONIST fathers letters Of encourage
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Philadelphia North Ame--.....
I'll not allow you to dictate FOB ua
cried the angry eX-tvUeW-l-er-
No replied her husband. W-.-.-
suppose I r6linqUisLed that right U
married you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Bank Robbed Of 5000.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 21.-Tha Bank 0l
Deerfeld, sixteen miles east was
robbed Of about $1,000 last night The
vault was blown open with dynamite
The robbers escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
GEN. STATIONS REMAINS.
Buried at Arlington with Fun Mil
tary Ceremonies.

Washington, Jan. 27-The remains Of
the late General Thomas H Stanton ar
rived here today from Omaha Four
troops Of cavalry and a battery Of siege
gunS escorted the body 10 Arlington
cemetery. where the interment was
made with full military hOnOrs. a large
number Of army officers. relatives and
friends were in the funeral procession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Cvashlngton star

Hes very great man" said the awe
stricken young woman.
oh I don't know =" answered Mss
Cayenne. 4 haven't seen any TragaZine
articles written by him about himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

There is little improvement i'm -...,
business. The general Luuraes H. rs-
hected in the bank clearlnzs v....-
day they We're 1886, 592.7g. srmns-.f MINI
S433. 47134 for the corresponding trr no
last year. The clearin-z last r...
were but $L97I3l733. compared v..r
$2,946,5S1.09 for the corresponding v..e
of last year. This falling Off IFS a.
counted for in great part by tho a-r..
ual activity in mining stocks . r..-
ago, and the unusual duuu..s .a that
branch Of business just nsW.
The week was a dull one u local
stocks, and bonds also. T.. J.. Burton
reports the sale of $4,000 worth .s
stocks. including eighty shares of c.-
op. Wagon K Machine Co.. at srrs .
block Of Z. C. NJ. ]. and another ut B.s.
eret Savings bank.
Local Stock Quotations.
The most .renable quotations at The
close Of the week were.
DeSeIet National bank .-...... 500 a
DeseTet savings bank o. o.. .... 81. Id.
state Bans or Utah o.. o.. .... I-- I'D
Zion S savings bank .... o.. .... f-- LID
UtaA Commercial * SAVINGS. I-a
Ogden First National 900 900 r--.
Bank Of Commerce .... o.. @. 600. 5000
n. g. NJ H. ----.-.-- L-5 I'D
CunningtOn company ....-. ---. Ill 3D.
Clark, EldTcCge d Co... -H
Coop Wagon & Machine Co.. u. DID
Home Fire Insurance 90 5000. laL 81
r. n. B. Telephone eco. ...... DOB ID
Ogden Sugar company e. .......- -.. Do
Utah sugar. old series. ......-. I.-
Church bonds, with interest .... JOB %
Street railway bonds, with inter
est 1890 90 -------------- I.s ID
It will be noticed that there is an ai-
vance ali along the line, with The ez-
ceptiOn Of sugar stocks, which el-l COM
tinue weak
The continued mild weather is favor
able to building operations AMI work
on those buildings now i'm course 1f cl--
StrucLiOn is being pushed with mll
vigOT. This refers to work already bee
gun. But few new buildings are -E-
peeted to be started Till the winter IS
farther spent
Real Estate Market Dull.
The real estate market continues dull
although much inquiry IS reported and
an exceptionally good Business is looked
for in the early spring.
Permits 70 build and to make .--
provements were issued last week rs
follows by Inspector Ume-.
lions Savings Dank, 1I6 10 $50 West
Second South street, business block
$4,000.
Arthur Brown. Isl South Seventh
West street, brick dwelling SLl.l.
Lean p. Hill, corner Seventh and
streets, brick cottage, $3.50.
C. II. Ingham, 3ZT West Sixth South
street, brick cottage. $500.
John J. Holmes, 500 Spruce street, adj
diriOn to house, $500
Total, $15.z15.
William J. HalIoran yesterday sold
to Evan Stephens the five-aCre Dot fac
ing east ana south on State and Tenth
South streets, and occupied by the Salt
Lake Nursery company under d lease
running till the end of this year. L-.
consideration expressed in the deed -l.-.
for record is $1,000, and the assuming
Of a mortgage Of $1,000. subsequently
Mr.. Stephens conveyed 10XZ3 rods dI
the north side to Willard Clrislll-er
son for 81 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
BUSINESS OF NEFT
Big Falling Off in CIearinos 4.
Noted.
CAUSE OF THE DECREASE
DUE TO DULLNEss IN wr7r,,-
STOCKS.

Local Investment Stocks and Rom.
Held Up in Good Shape and Som
Sales Were Rsported-EIidvir,s-
Building Operations Are 0rft.
Lively-Real Estate Market crf..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Reported Reliaf Of 1Fafekine.

Lourenzo Marquee, Jan. 26, Friday
It is reported on good Transvaal au-
thorfty tSat Mafeking was relieved on
Tuesday, Jan. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
WAR OFFICE BLUNDERS
British Criticism of Conducting
the Struggle Unabated.
SOME ONE MUST SUFFER
OPPOSITION, HOWEVER, IS SAID
To BE DIVIDED.

It is Not Expected That Anything
Serious VIII Result at the Meet
ing of the Cabinet Tuesday, Al
though There viii Be Impassion-
ate Denunciations of Government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
School Continues.

Studies of second half OF year Just
beginning at the Collegiate Institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
WOULD DROP SILVER
BOurke Cochran Gives Advice to
Mr.. Bryan.
TO UNITE DEMOCRACY
FAvoRg MAKING IMPERIALISM
THE SOLE ISSUE.

Suggests That the Financial Question
Be Buried For Four Years-Con-
vsntion Might Reahrm Principles
Of Chicago Platform, But No Fight
Should Be Made on Them.