davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-16

Price, delivered by carrier. 75cts. per month.
By mail, year, $3.50; months, $4.OO;
months, $200
ssmi-Weekly, 50 per year; 81 eight months;
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at Office.
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT COMPANY.
Ofice-69 and II w. Second South Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
19 CENTS APIECE!
THE w HEN

sirable lands, which they wish to have allotted
to them, that they may enjoy the advantages of
possessing genuine homesteads. This allot-
ment was promised them in their agreement of
$780, and the last session of Congress appropri-
ated S. 600 for carrying out the provision of the
agreement Messrs John G.. Walker, of Wash
ington, and r. S. Saunders, of New York city,
have just been commissioned to visit the Crow
reserve. and make the allotments, and they will
start West for that purpose in few days. 1t is
reported that they will be able to place every
family Of the tribe on individual allotments, and
that soon after their land may be patented them,
as further provided in the agreement. Heads of
families are to receive one quarter, and others
one-eighth of section of arabic land, and an
equa. amount of grazing land in addition. The
Importance of this step to the Crow tribe cannot
be overestimated. 1t will place them among the
front rank of Indian tribes who will be
ready for citizenship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

Denial Of the Rumor that Secretary Bayard
Intends to Resign.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Governor Porter,
First Assistant Secretary of State, denies the
truth of the published reports to the effect that
Secretary Bayard intends to retire from the
Cabinet as soon as the Mexican muddle is settled,
and that he himself will soon resign his position
as Assistant Secretary. Governor Porter said
this afternoon that he knew Secretary Bayard
had no intention Of quitting the Cabinet, and as
for himself, he had denied the report that he had
proposed to throw up his position SO often that
he felt ashamed to deny anything more about it.
He added however. that he was not going to
Austria as minister, and did not want to go.
Speaking of Mexican matters, Governor Porter
said there is every prospect that they will soon
be settled peacefully and satisfactorily to all
concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
AN INDIANAPOLIS MANS CRIME.
lie Commits Double Murder and Takes His
Own Life with Chloroform.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug 20-News was received
last night that Ebert p. Cook and his Oldest
daughter had been killed at Busnos Ayres
South America, on July IL last by pistol shots
fred by an insane man. 1t appears that Cook,
who was president Of the Bank of Havana, N.
Y, some time ago, embezzled all the available
funds, drove to this city at midnight, and took
train for Canada since which time his move
ments have been mystery, until brought to
light by this tragedy He went Immediately
from Canada to South America. and was joined
at Buenos Ayres, last fall. by his
family. consisting of wife and four
little girls, the eldest aged thirteen. A
young man named Gluck, from Indianapolis,
was an inmate of the family residence at Buenos
Ayres. On July IL, while Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
were in the doorway talking Gluck walked out
from another room where he had been writing,
and, without the slightest warning shot Cook
Mrs. Cook, when the eldest daughter, Thankful,
who was upstairs came down and was shot
through the temple dying instantly. With the
butt of his pistol, Gluck then inflicted ugly
wounds on Mrs. Cooks head, which rendered
her insensible. He dragged the bodies to the
cellar door, and then committed suicide by tax
ing chloroform. It is supposed he was insane
as the family had mover had any trouble with
him.
So far as could be learned last night, nothing
is known about Gluck here, and there is no per-
in this city of that name; so that it is doubt
full If he now has any near relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A reporter found a couple
of the jurors after they had made their escape
from the building. and questioned them regard
ing their deliberations and differences. When
they retired to the jury-room the first thing they
agreed on was to keep their work in the jury
room, except as regarded general information.
which they refused to divulge, but which
they considered competent. A thorough
discussion of the contested points in the
testimony was gone into as well as all the
phases of the case which the jury had become
acquainted with during their long siege. There
were some differences at first, but in the main
the jurors were agreed upon the disposition of
the prisoners. What their differences were they
will not tell They then proceeded to ballot on
each of the prisoners separately. The result of
the first ballot, or any of them, or how many it
took before the verdict was reached, is matter
on which they will not give information. They
concluded their work and had their verdict ready
at 730 last evening, before they lett the jury
room for supper
"We had plenty of time for thinking the mat
ter over during the trial, as the evidence was
voluminous, the arguments exhaustive" said one
of the jurors, sand we had come to look on the
matter dispassionately. There was no feeling in
the matter, for or against the prisoners. We
calmly reviewed the evidence and found the YER
dict accordingly. We didn't consider that the
claim that the thrower of the bomb acted inde-
pendently cf the leaders was reasonable enough
to admit of judicial doubt, and even if b Ss
acting independently. it was the teachinl
the preaching of Spies and his followers
caused him to throw it. In any event the ma. =
der was the outgrowth of the infammatory ex-
hortations of the Anarchists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
Interviews with the Anarchists.
c;al IN tha TndianapoIia Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO Aug. 20.-When the reporters were
admitted to the Jail, at o'clock this afternoon.
all tho prisoners had apparently regained their
composure. Parsons as usual, was talkative
and perfectly willing to express his views He
appeared calm and collected, and was evidently
posing as martyr. When asked what his opin-
ion of the verdict was. he said: There was
popular clamor for our death. There was an
Unsuitable thirst for blood Tho beasts Of
capitalists have secured their ends. Il is
labor led to the scaffsld in chains.
consider the verdict simply war OF capital
against labor. What could we dof We are all
poor men, while the men who were back of the
prosecution had plenty Of money at their COM
mand All the officers OF the court were preju-
diced against us. The judge was unjust in his
rulings Grinnell was actuated by malice and
hate. have been working man all my life
have advocated the labor cause, and if it is for
this that | am to die, will mount the scaffold
with firm step. While not fatalist. con-
slider that am the creature of circumstances.
Have hopel Well, you know what Pope says:
Hope springs eternal in the human breast OF
course, we hope. We shall carry 1t to the Su-
preme Court, and see if the Constitution is worth
the paper IL is written upon"
Referring to the theory Of who threw the bomb,
Parsons said ne considered it the work OF an ir-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

responsible crank who had no connection with
the Socialists and was not in sympathy with
them.
who knows" said he, ''but what 1t was
thrown by man from McCormick's-one of the
strikers who had seen his brothers shot down the
day beforeq He could have attended our meet
ing that night, and the blame was attached TO
us. Any one could buy bomb for fifteen cents.
do not believe that Schnaubelt ever threw that
bomb. de has simply fled to avoid the vio
lence OF the police. We have been convicted
without a'vestge Of law. We are Anarchists
-that is enough; and let me tell you what that
word anarchy means. 1t is from the Greek
words 'archy'-ruler, and ammo, meaning no
ruler. Is there any crime In that2 Oar enemies
have construed it to mean force and annihia-
tion."
Mrs. Parsons said she did not care to talk
about the case. She was surprised beyond all
measure at the verdict. She did not how ie
could be rendered according to law. If her hus-
band was hanged he would be hanged in q just
cause, and was innocent of the crime of which
he was charged. She warned her husband
against talking too much to the reporters
Spies said he had nothing to say. The verdict
simply meant a war against the organization of
labor
Engel, who only speaks German, expressed
himself pretty freely in his native tongue. He
said the judge was one sided; the police perjured
against the prisoners. The verdipt vas cooked
up affair, he said. He asserted that he had never
had any trouble in his life, and denied that he
had been imprisoned thirteen years in the old
country. 1t was shown that the verdict had
been arrived at beforehand. owing to the quick
ness with which the jury had arrived at an agree
ment He'had had no idea of being hanged, but
was ready to ole for the principle which he
maintained. He, for himself, expected an ac-
quittals but there was no use trying to .ighs
monopoies.
Neebe said he was glad he had received sem
tence, for had he been acquitted 1t would have
been bad for the other prisoners. There was no
case against him whatever, and the mere fact
that he had been sentenced to fifteen years in
the penitentiary when there was no evidence
against him, would show what an unfair trial IL
was, and call attention to the others. The ver-
dict was great surprise to him, however. He
expected either light sentence all around or an
acquittal. He did not believe that if tho law
points were carefully considered they would
hold.
Fielden and Schwab refused to be inter-
viewed, or even to talk with anyone except their
friends.
Lingg and Fischer remained in their cells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
Three Persons Drowned.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 20--Late last night Mrs
Beach, her little son and another lady went to
the river to bathe. When they reached the
river they found man sitting on the bank. and
they allowed the little boy to go in bathing, but
did not go in themselves The boy got beyond
his depth, when his mother plunged in to rescue
him. Her struggles were Intellectual, and the
man on the bank went to the rescue of mother
and son. He was also caught By the current
and carried down, all three being drowned be-
fore assistance could reach them. The bodies of
Mrs Beach and her son were recovered, but that
of their would-be rescuer has not yet been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
PRoGREssryE INDIANS.

s. TribO of Crows Getting themselves in
Readiness for citizenship.
specal to tho indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug 20 During the last two
bEd half years remarkable movement has
been going on among the Crow Indians in Mon
tana. south of the Yellowstone. So long as the
buffalo lasted, their primitive occupations and
ambitions we're unmodifed, but In the spring of
1884 the location of the agency was changed, and
they began to move on to arabic lands, in the
valleys Of the Little and Big Horn rivers to cul-
lIvate ANAL patches Of land and to put up rude
houses. A recent report from Agent Williamson
10 the Indian Once states that between 800 and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Consul Greenbaum.
of Samoa, who turned up in Washington yester-
day, will not return to his post, at least officially
He will resign.
Official information of the desire Of Geronimo
to surrender has been received at the War De-
partment. The dispatch contains nothing in ad-
diton to the information telegraphed to the
press from the West, and already published.
The Treasury Department to-day issued war
rants for nearly So, 000,0 600 for the payment of
pensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
The Coming Ohio Republican Convention
Special to tho indianapolis journal.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 20--Active preparations
are in progress for the Republican State conven-
tion. which will be held here next Wednesday at
the Princess Rink. a commodious frame struct
ure on Spring street, near High, convenient TO
the Union Depot ana the hotels. 1t is being
fitted up In good style for the accommodation of
the delegates. Ex-Governor Noyes. of Clncin-
natl, will be the temporary chairman and
Clarence Brown, Of Toledo. the secretary of the
convention,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
Lawyers Generally Think the Supreme
Court Will Sustain the Verdict.

Scenes in Court Before and After the Read
ing of the Finding-Cautious Statements Of
the Arbeiter Zeitung-0ther Comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

The Defense Asks New Trial, Action Upon
Which application Judge Gary PostponeS
Until the September Term of Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
A Just and Righteous Verdict Found
by the Jury in the Chicago Cases.

Seven of the Accused Declared Guilty, and the
Death Penalty Assessed-The Eighth Is
Given Fifteen Years Imprisonment,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

The Finding Meets Very Strong Demon
strations Of Popular Approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
WHEN INDICATIONS.

SATURDAY-Eir weather, slight
ly aUarnaer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
ITO BE CONTINUED. |
Short Smiles.

THE largest revolver known-the earth.
THE question of the hour-"What time
is it,"
THE most sarcastic foreign potentate-
the Dey of Al-jeers.
A SUMMER election-"Wen go to the
mountains this season."
a woOD-CUT of George Washington
his famous hack at the cherry tree
IT don't require mine tailors to make a
man AN i'll fitting suit of clothes. One
botch is enough.
THIS month, the popular stream for low
ers' moonlight rows Will doubtless be the
river June iata.
Soon the small boy from his hoofets
VIII his little shoesies peel
And develop, going barefoot,
A big stone-bruise on his heeli
THIS is the favorite month with bakers
who cheat in weight because it is the straw
berry "short-cake" period.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND should always
be open and above board with his wife, for
she will ever be Frank TO him.
The beet never lies, but stands in its bed:
The later can't climb up its hill
The corn has no sense vet often is shocked,
And lettuce leaves while it stays still
The ECG-LOa-shup of the Dude
When two schooi-guls thusly named re-
fuse to fiirt with a MASKING slim
SINCE Gladstones defeat, instead of
Home Rule for the Emerald Isle, it lock,
like continuance of Rule Britannia"
"A HOUSE divided against itself cannot
stand'-the racket very long without a
family lawsuit for partition of property.
SALLIE dressing now to find her
Corset cords doth madly wish;
Little brother Jimmie's taken
Elm TO string his catch of fish
SMITHERKINs calls his mule Maxwell
tom His nightly disturbed neighbors say
1t cannot he because the animals "braps
are bonny."
INQUIRER: No, me boy; the principal
character IN the opera of "The Little Tie
Coon Is NOT diminutive minister who
unltes darky wedding couples
HERE'S a foam an worthy of nv steal, "
as the tramp said when he feloniously
lugged of frothing schooner of beer from
n lnomentarly unmatched bar.
DETECTIVES who follow the criminals scent
Are oft termed "sleuth-houEds7 when on
the trail bent;
80 us in hot weather their deeds should amaze
FOR q course they're more skilled in August
doq-daYs =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
Cowboys who Hate Mormons.

The climate of Montana is not par
ticularly healthy tor Mormons, pfinci-
palIy, | believe, says a Miles City
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Record, because the soil contains so
many wide-awake bachelor cowboys
who are badly in need OF wives them
selves. The royal cowpunchers OF
Montana hate Mormon male as they
do a snake. Being unable to get q
single helpmeet themselves, although
being better able to support dozen
where q Mormon cannot support one,
it riIes them to have someloDg- haired,
rascally elder come along with four,
FIVE and possibly SIX wives, and settle
down with the nj most gall and cheek
on q government claim. There are
about 5000 more bachelors IN Mon
tans than there are women altogether.
Nearly all OF these rs, 600 have splen-
did ranches, farms or claims, OF some
kind, and need only wifeto complete
their cup of happiness. 1t is no ex-
aggerated picture | am drawing, for
the vast territory OF Montana con-
tains innumerabe bachelor homes,
and these bachelors would make the
best of husbands If given halt n
chance. The little town of Maiden,
q, few miles north of here, contains not
a single unmarried lady. The small
village only ten miles vest of usis SIM
ply a community of bachelors. These
thousands of young men, middle-aged
men and old men all have comfortable
bank accounts, and would marry on
the slightest provocation, so tospeak.
Each one is calculated to make some
woman happy, and would give the
damsel who cared :: o risk her future
with him all the ready cash she could
possibly spend in this world. No
wonder our bachelors hate the Nor
mon males who have more than their
share OF female blessings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
PROMINENF PEOPLE.

MILE. AIMEE considers English a
mistake as language.
ADELIEA PATTI is favorine a few
Americans with dainty wedding cards.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY will start on a
lecturing tour in the United States in
September.
Col, CHRIST. L. HAMPTON, who has
Just died III Columbus, s. c., was =
brother OF Wade Hampton.
Mr.. TWEED, son of the "boss'' of
New York growth and national noto-
rlety, Is to quit America to live in
Paris.
JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia
millionaire merchant, is about to start
a weekly Juvenile magazine with col.
ored pictures.
M. GoUNoD is about to compose an
opera founded on the story of Heloise
AMI Abelard. 1t will he brought out
IN Paris in 1889.
THERE is a movement afoot to erect
at Atlantic City a monument to DR..
Jonathan r. Pitney, who was the
founder OF that place
THE Rev. DR.. john Hall, chancellor
OF the University of New York, has re-
ceived the degree of LII. ID from the
Columbia College Board OF Trustees.
The Duchess of Edinburgh is fine
ly read woman on political history.
She has her private opinion of English
policy past and present, but she keeps
it to herself.
THE Boston Society of Architects ia
tpuI fn e g. ~
OF a monument in Trinity Church III
that city to the memory of the archi-
tect, the late Mr.. Richardson.
ELLIOT Stock has secured the wood
work OF the room in the house at
Dumfries in which Robert Burns died,
and will transform it into book-covers
for an edition of the poets works.
JAMES G. BLAINE and Stephen B.
Elkins are members of the syndicate
which recently erected new hotel at
Eureka Springs, Ark. Ex-senator
Powell Clayton is the manager of the
resort.
PRESIDENT AND MRS CLEVELAND will
be In Albany during the bi centennial
celebration, July 81, leaving on the
following Saturday for the Adiron-
dacks. They will probab y be the
guests of Gov. Hill at the Executive
Mansion.
AMONG those making presents to
Adelina Patti on the occasion of her
marriage were the Prince and Princess
OF Wales the King of the Belgians,
Lady Rothschild, Baron Ferdinand
Rothschild, the Duchess of Newcastle,
Nine. Christine Nilsson and Mrs. Lang
try
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
Property In Game.

Game in its wild state properly be
longs to nobody. 1t is only when &c is
reduced to possession, or killed, that
it can be called property. A qualified
property in game, even in its wild
state. exists at common law. Proper
ty, ratiOne sOH, is the common law
right which every owner of land has
to kill and take all such animals,
fere nature, as may from time to
time be found on his land, and as soon
as that right is exercised, the animals
so killed or caught become the abso-
lutte property of the owner of the soil.
Aside from the question of trespass,
if 8 man kill or capture wild animal
it becomes his property; and deprivine
him of, or injuring it, can be punished
both civilly and criminally. But un-
til the game is actually killed or cap
tured, the sportsman has no property
in it, even thoush he may have wound.
ed it or be on the point of catching it,
and anyone else has a right to come in
at the death" and seize the game if he
can. But although there is no owner
ship of game until it is actually re.
duced to possession, it hes been de-
cided in England that ali action will
lie against one who Intentionally
frightens away game from another
mans land or water-American Agri,
cultUrist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
Hard or Soft Tiles.

A subscriber in Kalamazoo County,
Mich, asked whether hard or soft tiles
are the better for draining slough.
The question was referred to c. G..
Elliott, who replies as follows: In an
swer to your inquiry regarding hard
and soft burned tiles, hard burned are
considered best for draining in all
kinds OF soil. Only, however, on the
ground of being more permanent and
durable; that is, the risk of future fail
ure is less than where soft tiles are
used. 1t was formerly held by many,
and perhaps is yet by few, that
water enters soft tile more readily
than it does a hard burned. Expert
ment and practice have proven that
this porosity Is OF no material advan-
tage in drainage, there being sufficient
space between the joints for water to
enter and fill the pipe 10 it's full ca
pacity.-Prairie Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
POultrY Notes.

When fowls are confined in limited
quarters, construct the nest so that
they may be in darkness, or at least
In twilight. This is acknowledged to
be g. preventive of egg eating. Locate
the nests as far from the windows as
possible, and compel the hens to ap-
proach them through long, low, GOV
cred passage, which turns one or two
abrupt corners to shut out the light
1t Is O mistake to place the roosting
poles at different heights rising from
the front, because all will strive to get
on the highest one, and the weaker
are crowded off and frequently fall to
the ground, only to repeat the process,
or, II injured, to remain on the ground
all night. Place all the poles at the
same elevation.
Kerosene oil applied to the roosts
IN small quantities will kill parasites.
Plaster of Paris scattered over the
floors of the fowl houses is a purifying
absorbent, preventing che smell which
arises from the droppings. The nests
must be occasionally renewed and
kept clean. Straw is better than hay.
Tobacco stems covered with straw are
an excellent preventive OF insect breed.
ing, especially when the hens are sit
ting.
DO not hatch too late in the season,
TOR the young birds will not have sutfi.
Gent time to develop fully before the
cold weather. Very many of our best
breeders do not set any of their hens
later than the middle of June, and
they always have well grown and fine
birds for sale in the early fall, when
buyers first come to the front for their
supplies of fresh stock.
There are other considerations to be
observed in this connection. The
young chicks of the Asiatic varieties are
prone 70 stay almost destitute of coy
ering but skin, after they have dropped
their first coat OF down and before
they commence to feather up. AT
this time they are exposed TO the Sun
and if it be July or August sun, the
suffering Is very great. A little fresh
lard or mutton tallow rubbed on their
scorched backs prevents the skin from
cracking. Fowls by nature are wood
land birds, fitted to live in the shade
ID hot weather The Monthly.