davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-25

Howard may have been removed fo,
venality, ineompetency, drunkennes !
or chronic but scandaIous disincI;na.
ton to pay bis debts, but whatever the
cause Was, II Was ample and sufficient
ald was not any sympathy whatever nm
monism. ~ Nioi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-25
Is IT SPITE ?

The friends of the men who are under
afrestfor alleged leRd and Iase.yious
conduct, and the suspects" generally.
say mat this movement not in the in
terest OF morality but is purely retalia
.ofy' No one has the right to say this,
Tor SO tar the police. officers have not
gone outside their sworn duty: they
have simply made the arrests. and have
not been given an opportunity to prove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-25
SUMNER HOWARD.

Sumner Howard, who was recently
kcSed off-the supreme bench of Arizona.
puts IN bid for the Congressional NOM
ination in the Flint (Mjch.) district.
Twice he worked hard to get into Con-
gress, but was both times defeated.
largely by facts forwarded from Utah
which were presented against him in
the campaign and the nominating con-
Yention. He went to Arizona. not be-
cause he wanted the Chief Justiceship
but In the hope Of building up an anti
Mormon reputation that would do him
good service in future struggle for the
Congressional prize. 1t had been
charged against him frequently that
somebody in Utah had bought him.
paying good deal more than he was
worth. 1t was known that he left
Michigan for Utah poor man. and
after few years here as United
States District Attorney he re-
turned to Flint with the renr-
taton of rich man. It hos
often been alleged that the money
came from Mormons, and this aIleoa-
ton worked well enough there. but II
wouldn't go down here where the evil
dence of his alleged corruption did not
appear in any friendly acts to the Nor.
mons. When the fellow went to Arizona
ne entered upon a course of rabid an
tagonism to the Mormons. several Of
whom he sent to the penitentiarv for
three years on the charge of polygamy,
when their offense was unIawfnI 90
nabltation, the extreme penalty in the
way OF imprisonment being six months
dis removal the other day, gave him am
to put IN a bid for the Con
gressional nomination next year M
wrote to his home nevsnapo-
charging that he was ..bouncedn Inv
President Cleveland at 1.-THE dic-
sation OF the Mormon church >,
ana posing as martyr to Mormon
persecution. In a later issue of the
'ame paper, the Flint Evening Journal
'ne VIM. G. Thompson does Hoxard
Up ia fine style. Among other things
Thompson says:
Howard may have been removed for
'enaiity. incompetency, drunkennesa
y chronic but scandaIous disincIina-
ION 70 pay bis debts, but whatever the
a9se Was, II Was ample and sufficient
70 was not any sympathy whatever on
ne part OF the administration for Nor
Mr.. Thompson concludes by commits
Grating the "people of Flint that this
emoysl OF Howard win probably re- {
lfiict upon long-sufering commnnitv
nuisance"
Utah has been cursed by some of the
;urVlest, Eilest, most corrupt affections
the persons OF Federal officials and r
nmner Howard was among the SUR
est OF the lot; he never knew the
Gaming of the virtues, and personal p
ID professional honor we're beyond
M. 1t his former acquaintance can
ID no better material to represent g
EN- IN Congress, they are to be pitied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-25
NEW TO-DAY.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

THE EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
i the late Heber P Kimbali offer at pri
vate sale the following described properly:
ALI of Block 5. Plat A. Salt Lake City sur
vey. containing 10 aer. S.
All of Block 6, Plat A, Salt Lake City sur
vey. containing 10 acres
All OF that piece or parcel of laud situate
in the Nineteenth Ward, of Sal. Lake City.
and more particularly described as follows
Beginning at point 30 roos north of he
southeast corner of Block 1877, and running
thence west 10 76 70 Is, thence east 26.76 rods,
hence north . IS rods, thence east 1915
rods, thence south .6S rod, thence west
rods, thence south 10 rods t. the place o!
beginning.
Further informs ton may be obtaired by
applying to the undersigned at his Office.
IL w. + rSt South Street, Salt Late City.
MA FRANK w. JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-25

~, n.rr.v HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays eH Sedss lem ~ and
S. St.1 Streets. salt Lake City, by The
REEALD PRIsTING and PgsLIsaISs Coz, CON
FLNY, subscription price slo.2o per am ~ ~
,,3stsee included; parts Of the year az the
aes--e rate. To weekly subscribers, coilec-
siofis made BY carriers. % cents week
rua gEMr-wEEKLY HERALD IS published
rsearg Wednesday and Saturday morning,
50 per year; six months, sl.75; postage
included.
rEr WEEKLY HERALD is publishe1 every
Thursday morning at 500 a year. Blk
months s.. D: postage 1ncludca.
E1seoR1BzEs win confer 3 favor by for
S-ss-5@71S- fnfo-1oatiOn to this office when
their papers are not duly d sFlrfs o.
This VIII greatly sld US IA oaf eH0 % W
Se+erulf-ls where the fault lies.
SII Mail Communications intended 1or
Chs &c should be addressed 70
THE HERALD
Salt Lake City, Utah,
a,d rot to individuals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
CURIOUS CROWDS

Following Distiu Guished Visitors About
Programme of the Grant Family.
Nav YORK, August Large numbers
OF people filed the corridors of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, and turned the
pages Of the hotel register to view the sig
natures Of the prominent men there regis
tered. During the evening the numbers in
creased, and az well known public men ap-
peared about the office they were surround.
ed By knots of curious visitors When ex-
Presidents Arthur and Hayes descended
the staircase and were Joined by Gen. Phil.
Sheridan and Senator John A. Logan, q
crowd followed them about until they were
compelled 10 retire to q private parlor.
The entire Grant family will return to Mt.
McGregOr on Monday aud remain there un.
I'll Oc,oter. They viii then occupy their
house on East Sixty-siX,h street. Mrs.
Sartoris will return to England. where she
viii stay until spring. She then intends to
return TO this country and spend a year in
company with Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Grant is
al Mt McGregor, and will not attend the
funeral here. She is much prostratei men
ally and physically, She has hardly been
able 20 leave her room at the Drexel cot
tage. and is SO far too weak to endure the
Journey 10 New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
IMPRESSIVE SCENES.

The Euu,jtics of the War ForGottcn-SheTi-
dan and Gordon shake Hands.
W. I.Gz. August lit looked ike old
war times q. tie hct,l in the city las: night.
In iac'u il loose IL. w2r times all over the
y.jg. Grsa, crowds Of strangers arrived on
every train ard boat. in anticipation Of Sat
asjay far.-A P,.-aat But it was in the
hotel lc35ies .ha, rre most Extraordinary
asseu6.s-es .a.LsreI. .ad friends Of twenty
wears ago HhO ~eir .aade enemies oy the
var shook haIds ard made it all up. Some
OF the sC,Uss 3ewgen the aoliiers OF the
North aud South were heartstirring, and
here ~ere grouping Of grand old figures on
al sides.
In the midst OF sach q scene stood General
Phil Sherlcuu. suddenly 4 red faced man
advanced, ltaci'y Geuersl John i Gordon
gi GeOrga. roSarl the [ MON soldier Then
Gr introduced them and the two old war
l,rrs seized hands with firm grip and
looked each other tnir in the eyes Then
.hs.r hgrds tr.m5led, but hey did no, re-
-a.e The friendly grasp, but stood there
ioo5irg o, each her with sparhung e7rs.
General br.suap the eN Secretary OF War
came no with Genera Curtis. ne oae-syed
.Srgueror OF Fort Fisher and formed part
THE group Ir wasa picture worthy Of q
.raa' painter. as No SOUTHERN General tall
.nck.eyrd. long haired and SCARED, pre3e
oil 'E" hand gt 'Ue famous soldier o; the
No.h Tins Is boz the soldiers OF the
'.s.a and South met 90 Jay. sali General
h..k % fg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
FROM THE BLOODY GROUND.
Another Bloody Crima From
Kentucky.
COLD BlooDrD MURDER AND SUICIDE,
Michael Kaeen Becomes Insane'y Jealous
of, and Murders His Pretty
German Wife and
THEN SEWERS HIS WNDPlPE,

LOUISVILLE, August THE bloodlest
crime that has been plotted in the criminal
records OF Louisville for months was com
mited this morning in little frame house
on the corner Of what should be Thirty
third and Bank streets. Michael Kaelen,
aged forty years, killed his wife in cold
5looi and then cut his own throat The
suicide and murderer is German who has
be in America about ten years
Tie wife was pretty little
German woman, and attracted much
admiration from the neighbors Kaelen
was in business as dairyman. He ire
quently showed jealousy Of his wife atten-
tions TO bis workmen, and would become
much excited at times. They frequently
quarrellcd, and last night a quarrel of un-
usual violence occurred between them.
This morning about II clock Mr. Snyder,
a neighbor, who was ct work in his garden,
was called by the little children OF haelen
who said, Come and he!p poor mamma,
papa has killed her He went immedi-
ately, and found the wife lying dead in a
pool of blood IN one room, with ghastly
wound in her throat, and tfe husband still
breathing, but horrible kui:e wound in his
lIroat He still clutched the weapon. His
windppe was nearly severed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
WANTS TO KILL THE PRESIDENT

insane Enough to Garry out His Purpose,
But is Arrested.
Kansas CITY, Mo, August There is
nt The City, Hospital in this city crank who
proposes 70 make it warm for President
Cleveland. Yesterday morning gray
haired, respectable loohing man of middle
.ize, entered the Centra. Police Station and
landed Captain Ditsch letter. !, was
from Major William Warner, ana tod ChieI
Speers that be could SEE from The bearer 9
ac;;ous that he would stand looking stler
be man gave his name as William Near
ucv. from Humboldt, Kansea. He said he
1as on bis way TO Washington President
N!,v1land. he claimed had disfrauchised
aim, and he proposes 10 have a plain, blunt
rnIk with him. e lis questions we're not
answered in q straightforward way he would
sCon know the result
Il don't want 10 kill Bayard, he con
iun,d but pshaw! | have killed ha't a
million grssshOppa5s
When asked what he intended 10 do 10
President Cleveland he replied:
What's the use Of talking to he feet?
wGr, TO talk to the head
When he was searched 4 3ScaliA"r Smith
& Wesson revolver and - cartridges were
found on him. he also had 1886 on bis per-
son. Letters wblca he carried vita him
showed that he had been honora1ly dis
charged from the army. Hewas jast danger.
1usly enough insane to attempJ 10 execute
his purpose, and Captain Ditch considered
that the hospita was good place for him
at present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
AT BUFFALO.

preparing for the services Tomorrow
Ike Mourning Decorations,
BrsrNo, August TN the Broadway
ars- nal busy hands are hard at work con-
ple;ir- .le wors Of draping the hall :or the
Grant memorial services tomorrow. TIE
ca;a.alque Is completed and presents hand
some apveasarce. The cssket is of : - D -
mirgo CEDAR. and is covered with black silk
plush and trimmings of silver and id Ol
tie casket are an officials hat and sword. On
Zach side OF the catatalque are Two pr.,.y
wrea.bs, with notices, No North. M
>oIh. Just under the large window at
r.- son, Is a large black and white shield
earlug the words, The World Mourns
j .lorus of 400 voices will render the
.2.t-m Gloria, and the selection How
s.. 20 The Brave. The memorial address
v Be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Fuller and
a5.- sses will be made by many other
-rgu .ueut gentlemen. Five thousand
chairs have been placed in the hall aud every
.h.a- will De in readiness by tonight. TC-
morrow the city and county offices and
FEDERAL offices vii D. closed also grea'
many stores and offices. The g 4. Il. viii
take par, in the memorial services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
POLITICS IN IOWA.
A Talk With Governor sherman About
the Parties There.

A Talk With Governor sherman About
the Parties There.
CHICAGO, August 7.-Governor Sherman
is in the city, and in speaking OF political
affairs in Iowa, said that the coming contest
would be an exceedingly interesting one.
The Democratic Convention will be held the
10th OF this month, and the Republican
Convention the 2gth. The principle Dem.
oc!atic candidate for gubenatorial honorS
is Senator n A. Merrill, OF Clinton. Cover
nor Sherman spoke highly of him, saying
that he was an old soldier and iirst-class
man in all respects. The Governor mphati
cally denied that he himself vas a candidate
for renCmiDsti2n, and maintained that the
choice Of the Republicans lay between
Judge Larabee General Given and Speaker
Wolf, with Larebec probably little in the
lead. Given was very popular with the sol
diers. He had been a drummer boy in the
Mexican war and served all through the
civil war. The old temperance question
would come forward prominently in the
coming eau paign and was apt to cause the
Republicans some trouble. The Governor,
however, thought the Republicans would re-
msin firm and stand by the prohibition law
and favor keeping it on the statute books
until i; could BE- accorded fair trial. The
Democrats were in favor Of license, but
could not agree rs 10 whether it should be
high or low. This division Of opinion, the
Governor thought, would result in bitter
tight in the Democratic Convention and in
"a split in the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
INDIAN PATIENCE.
4 Cheyenne Chiefs Son Murdered-Bru-
tality of the Perpetrators.

\ Cheyenne Chiefs Son sIurdered-Bru-
tality of the Perpetrators.
LEAvENwoRTm, Ks, August The fol
lowing letter from General Potter, in rela-
ton to the murder Of the son OF Little Robe,
the Chief of the Cheyenne Indians was re-
ceived By General Miles at Fl Lesvenw )rlh
yesterday. General Miles says that if the
murder had been committed six weeks ag)
it would have caused war:
Fl SUrrLY, INDr,N TERRITORY July ~.
My DEAR FWEND:-Ihe Indian scouts ar
rived Yesterday on their way here. They
'ould the body OF young Sitting Medicine,
son OF Little Robe The body was found
about nine miles from the post. lie had
besn shot through the heart. His horse had
been shot also The horse was saddled and
bridled, and lag near the murdered man.
Sitting Medicines rifle lay under his horse
Apparently nothing had been disturbed.
The head of The man was some thirty or
forty ysrcs from the body. The Indians
rhiDk that it had been Cut OF. The body
was very much Cecayed. | had II brought
20 the pest for burial The agent, Capt.
Lsr. reports that Little Robe will come here
~ socn as he can The scouts were rather
excited about the matter bit are now quiet
be!i,v they think that he was murdered
hy white men-cowboys | don't taiuk
hat the murderers can be discovered, but
viii ty ard find out who did the killing.
J. II. POrrER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
KeILY'S CASE.
Why the Austrian Court Could Not Receive
the American Minister

the American Minister
PITTsBURG, August What is really
the matter with Minister Keily?' asked a
reporter this morning Of an Austrian gentle
man who is very well posted in the affairs Of
his country. rs it his Hebrew wife or his
rejection by the Italian Government which
has caused the Austrian Emperor to for
mally announce that he will not receive
him.
The Kelly affair has been more misun.
derstood by the American people than any
foreign event within my knowledge. |
am glad to answer your question and
explain some ridiculous errors which
are currently believed. The state
ment that the Austrian Government re.
fused TO accept Mr.. Kelley because of his
wife being OF Hebrew blood, is altogether
untrue. The Assistant Secretary of State
OF Austria stated in the Austrian press that
the United States might send a Hebrew to
the Court Of Vienna and he would be receiv-
ed if he himself was gentleman. There is
little or no jewish prejudices among dipIo-
mats, some Of the most famous of them
have been Jews, or OF Jewish descent Any
man with moderate degree Of experience
in foreign affairs would have avoided the
error made by Mr. Cleveland and Secretary
Baysrd Austria is Of all the European pow.
rrs tie most closely allied to the Austrian
court. The friendlest relations exist between
4 Il
attack Of Mr. Kelly upon Victor Emanuel
in itself might not have led 10 refusal to
rt rtceive him, Though it would have been
romemb bered against him 1t WAS Italy 8
refusal 10 accept him which WAS fatal in the
eyes OF the Austrian court. Here was
man who was denied reception by o
friendly power and secondrate power at
that. sent to the court Of tirst.rste power
where diplomatic etiqCette is stricrest and
most potential. Of course Mr.. Kelly was
doomed. # is always customary for Eu-
ropean power to ask il a man is satisfactory
10 court before he is named for the posi-
tion Of Minister. This prevents any public
scandal or public humiliation The nited
States never asks any such questions
bat appoints its diplomatic rep
re.en'arivps at haphazsrd for
political reasora Europeans s.r willing to
recognize the right OF republic VIA Il
changeable administration to send m'n -
ministers who are ignorant Of diplo nar"
ueages and court etiquette. 1t is merely
asked that they be representative men Of
good character and social status, aud that
they BE- not Objectionable, because Of pohti-
cal opinions or past actions. ! do not sup
pose that anyone viii succeed Mr.. Kelly,
but hope Americans will understand that
Austria has acted with dignity and with
courtesy and in conformity with long estao-
Iished customs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
BELLAIRE.

4 Railroad Company Behind With Its
Taxes-Body Recovered-A Race for Hell.
The secretary of the water works had the
water shut of 90 hat the b., i. u c. local
freight engine could not 90 out yesterday.
The company is behind with its taxes and
The secretary thought it best to pursue
some course to obtain the money. Thomas
Crozier happened to De the lucky engineer
to get in trouble a again, but lie took matters
good naturedIy and pursuaded the man
with the key to let him have enough water
in his boiler to heep up fire. AT live
o'clock last evening" The train
h,d not departed. The mail train
had arrived aud I,Il short tine alter 1t
c ne i'll OF the relu:n tip 10 HOodshr!d.
Tie telegraph operator hau no doubt taken
the yrtCauiIVu 10 tell The engineer 20 WIT r
uyw,ll at Bethel, aud 0y ihs means the III.
giue Has ent.orG 20 arrive and depart rs
usual The passengers who were waiting
to 90 out wrie sCuIewhaI worried over mot
ters, bLt they sUOG found thar their frettinys
were sclfimpos ed, as there were no reasons
TO Justify them. No doubt the bill due the
ciry for wa e. will te pad at once.
The body of Albert Otto, the boy who was
drowned at Martin Ferry on Tuesday. WAS
70 md by co pie o; gentlemen at the head
o. Boggs' Island short time before noon
Yesterday. Coroner j. o. Criswell held an
-, - narsr,Iv ,"rs, abont Nine Years old and was
;Garn,;faJ - r;J by ~ ,;gn - ,roI,rd in Indi. ink
: a. adorned his arm lie was sent to
u,,,in's Ferry ON &C. 4 = train last even
;,,~ When the bodv was found il was first
nrplt 70 he that c{ bov who had been
d owIed at Steubenyile
He'll i, 70 hive = race at last If tn ac-
CO, ,ance 10 his challenge from Jake Te .Tr
8 % be relied upon. Jake resides az Nc
Keesport, Pa. and ia the man the kid
has bsrnui ,0r n'" ursr. .j.sl ""ur f."
Merlin : Ferry las, nigh, 20 arr:ngr thr
prcIiminaries OF the race. which viii cccrr
=, TIE latter pIar- or NJ Mck"r-poTt. Tn
,urse is $500 The contest "!It be IN "5rst
aIi Oest boats anI VIII occur on AuGus'
~ Now is a good time for orr boys 10
,n,l. a litle snare change, for Hell IS
h...a- mon ,rd will take frat money. prC-
y:5i,g-vi.icus of the last race. etc.
The .ureral o. Mrs. VIM Mcflroy took
rloce yesterday afternoon at 1 cloc, and
~ss Darpely ATTENDED. The h'Je boy who
f,rrtd a, one OF the lortunates in the fatal
accident is getting aloug nicely.
To.day is the time TOR every citizen 10
.Loa patriotism and respect f5r the dead
hero o Appomattox To day al! 'ha' 10 Left
=. tho nIi General viii be- deposited in its
las. sin Mace amid p,mp aud ceremony.
an over the country service will be held in
I-,,r ~ tho illustrinus dead. la this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Richard johnson, colored, aged % years
was banged yesterday at Erdalla, La, for
ne murder Of James Summons, coiored.
November IL, lHSl. On the scailold the
prisoner conftssed his guilt and said he was
ready 10 20.
pop. Edward Henry Smith died a.
Spiihror. l. /. Ills afternoon Of oil age
BE was a Congressman during the war,
The vessel ashore on Mu-a4 Ledge, Ne =,
IS the steamer iiamacon. She will De a
,n..l wreck Tie crew were saved Ihe
liam accu hA- Errj,sh owners but SAILED
.~c-r The Sta,ih hor.
/ Iiy,rymnn named Livings one At Ne@
CASH, Tl., 5,gis.l!s ASA lied his wa, in
iuriny Der 20 u.a, she vii. pso3aoy lie,
Livingstone 4, j % The WOOD md . be'"-
.r,Tched ter By ritIlens.
Jrseph Il. Ensign, Secretary OF the Board
Of Police Com,mlosi.uef5 Of DaYton, . lett
.or parts urkuown Tuesday. InvesigH.
ions so ur show ,uai his accounsare short
- 900,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-08
Some Substantial Appointments,

WASHINGToS, August The President
this afternoon made the following appoint
m,uts:
To be Secretary of the Territory of New
Mexico, Geo W. Tate, Of Buffalo, n. \.
10 be agents for the Indians;
Joseph Emory, Of Oregon at the klamath
Agency, Oregon.
Cha8. II. Potter, Of Nebraska, at the
Duaha and Winnebago Agency, in Ne
orsska.
VIM. H. Spaulding, OF Nebraska, at the
Ssntee Agency, Nebraska.
Robert l.. Owen, OF Indian Territory, a.
lie Union Agency, in the Indian Territory.
Vim. II. Taylor Of Bloomfield, Iowa, has
Heen appoin',d special Indian agent at a
salary of s., Geo year.
Lett for New York.
Toe President, accompanied by members
Of his Cabinet, except Secretary Manning
no went yesterday, Justice Woods, OF the
Suprtme Court, aud others, left Washing
OH fer New FORK in special car al four
o clock this ait,rnOon.
Cholera Increasing at Marseill0s.
WASHINGTON, August United States
Consul Dutais. at Havre informs the De
par.ment Of Sts'e tha, cholera is increasinL
At Nsrseilles. in accordance with his own
recommendations Gousu Dufais has been
directed to Inspect vessels leaving for the
United States.
Trying to Find Out Who He Is.
WASH, GToY, August 7.-EhOrts have
been made 10 obtain the name Of the Judge
aud of the man who provoked the indlg-
nance from the President, but at the White
House no hing can be learned except that
he correspond, nee does aot relate 10 any
ohio rsn. 1t will not be difficult to run
down this Judge, as the President has only
appointed tour or five Judges. The latest
named wes Judge Dawnc, Of Oregon, for
Alaska. and he was appointed in July.