davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-15
ARRESTED AT Los ANGELES,

The following dispatch to the San
Francisco Chronicle, though containing
some extraneous matter, sheds some
light upon the fate of young Cole:
Los ANGELES, December 8. About four
mouths ago young man named s. G. Cole
arrived in Salt Lake City. He associated in
Mormon socieIy with prominent members
of the church. He was pleasant-mannered
and soon made warm friends. He professed
conversion to Mormonism, and was con.
Quoted through the mysteries of the endow.
ment house and was petted as a brand
plucked from the fire of Gentle destruc-
ton. He was particular friend of John
W. Young, son of Brigham Young, and Sc
cured his confidence to such an extent that
Young made him chief bookkeeper in the
Salt Lake Office of the Fort Douglas Rail.
road, local line which is controlled by
Young. Everything went well until about
three weeks ago, when one evening large
amount OF money was received at the rail-
road office too late to be deposited in the
bank and was put in the safe. That eve
ming the safe was robbed. AS the money
was taken by some one who knew the COM
bination, much against his will Mr.. Young
was forced to suspect Cole. Detectives were
employed to secure evidence, but the willy
convert gave them the slip and started for
California. He reached here this evening
and ran right into the arms of Detectives
Harris and Metzler, who locked him in the
CITY iall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-15
WANTED FOR FORGERY.

About week ago Marshal Solomon
received letter from East Saginaw,
Michigan, requesting him to arrest W.
W. Carey for forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses. Enclosed
with the letter was photograph of
Carey" 1t was perfect likeness of
Cole. The police at Saginaw were noti-
fed that Cole had gone on to California,
and word was then sent from here to
Los Angeles to hold the man, subject
to orders from Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-15
YOUNG COLE CAUGHT.
Is This the Man Who Stole
the $500?
ALSO WANTED IN MICHIGAN
The Romance of Poor Young
MaL-His Arrest in Los
Angeles.

1t will be remembered that some
time ago 5000 in cash was stolen from
the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas Railway
offices, under circumstances that led
to the belief that the culprit was some
one in the employ of the Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-15
1888 !-.-FAAL !---1SSS
GRAND OPENING
Ii pnlan & Company.
We are now ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
ETAIOR-MADE CLOTHING
EVER PUT into THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles In Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince Alberts, Contribution Getaways,
Frocks and Sacks, in both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing mai y hand
some and new novelties If them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

for week past, arrived to-day. A large
number of strangers were attracted to the
spot. The Swatara passed Dumping Light
and cast anchor at more than mile from
shore just before O'Clock this afternoon.
As soon as the ship was sighted the shores
and landing places were thronged by curl
Gus spectators, as well as by friends of the
General. After about an hours delay sew
eral boats left the Swatara for the shore
! In the first boat were Mrs. Sheridan and
the two Sisters of Charity who had been
faithful attendants upon the General. A
party OF Sisters were in the second boat.
These boats pulled to the landing, where
the party landed and the women at once
proceeded 10 the new cottage erected for
General Sheridan
At the same time launch belonging to
the ship, towing a row boat, in which was
a stretcher on which the General rested,
steamed in towards the shore to the north
and nearly opposite the cottage. As the boat
came into the shallow water dozen sailors
waded out to it and carefully and tenderly
lifted the slretcher up and bore it ashore.
The crowd of spectators, among whom
were number OF photographers, pressed
forward in the hope of getting a view of
the Generals features They were disap-
pointed, however for the large umbrella
which was held over him to shade
him from the SUMS rays also acted as an
effectual barrier to the curious. On reach
ing the shore the sailors carried the Gen
eral up to his cottage and into his room.
The cottage is most tastefully decorated.
Its front windows look out over Buzzard
Bay, and 1t is in close proximity to several
other fine summer resort residences The
General was placed in the front parlor, as
it is the pleasantest and most convenient
room.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

out the wheat and corn regions of the GEN.
| tral valleys and the Northwest The large
seasonal deficiency in temperature previ-
ously reported throughout the Northern
States is slowly decreasing The season is
from two to three weeks late in the wheat
regions of the upper Mississippi valley
There has been an excess of rainfall during
the week in the upper Mississippi valley
The high temperature in the corn regions
has greatly improved the condition of that
crop.
= Brute in Fair City.
WASHINGTON, July Sth.-Philip Hutch
inson, white man aged about So was ar
rested here last night, charged with at
tempting an assault upon Emma Vernon
! pretty little girl IL years old. The child's
mother discovered the condition of affairs.
and the child confessed all Hutchinson
was arrested while trying to escape from
the city. Had he not been promptly ar
rested he would have been roughly had
died.
Prospect of an Investigation.
WASHINGTON, July Sth.--Some transac-
tons have been going on in the Treasury
Department, affecting the drawback on su-
gar, which is likely to bring about Con
gressional Investigation, and scandalize
some officers.
Mrs. Stewart Going to Europe.
tCopyrigh, 1888, by Ge California associated Press,
WASHINGTON, July Sth.-Mrs. Senator
Stewart, with her youngest daughter, Miss
Mabel Stewart, left yesterday for Virginia
Beach. They will sail for Europe in the
autumn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

LEGAL BOICHWORK.
Supreme Court Reporters That are no
Reporters at All.

,coPy1ght 1888. by he Califor Associated Pres,)
WASHINGTON, July Sth.-In connection
with the bill pending in Congress for the
purchase by the Government Tor each
place where a term of the United States
Circuit or District Court is held of q Sec
ton of the United States Supreme Court
Reports is developed the luct (as aIieged)
that in the tbirty-nine volumes of the
Wallace & Otto official editions there are
variations from the Court records that
affect more than one thousand opinions.
In hundreds of cases the syilabuses pre-
pared by the Judges have been changed
almost beyond recognition. The re-
porter assumed the credit for the author
ship Oh the same. In many thousands OF
instances the " statement OF case prepared
py the Judge has been edited, amended "
and IN some cases ignored by the Reporter,
VINO apparently assumed the authorship OF
the same In other thousands OF cases the
language of the opinion Itself varies from
that used by the Judge or Court, AS shown
by the Court records. OF course many
probably large majority-of these cases
were unaut hOrlZed.
Members Of the legal profession through
out the country will be astouuded to learn
that from the so-called official edition "
Of the Supreme Court reports of Wallace e.
Otto, more than 250 decisions of the Court
have been omitted altogether, no reference
whatever being made to them. Nearly all
the omissions are what are called practice
decisions" hence the omissions are very
significant.
Prominent members CT the Supreme
Court bar, as well as of the Court itself, are
astonlshed at the revelations. The Court
has had several very lively sessions since
the matter was brought to its attention.
The Court felt constrained to say that the
record of the Court must stand-that il
could not be amended or changed to fit the
report OF any case as published by the Of
ticial reporter.
There the matter rests at present, and
there II might continue to rest if it had not
been TOR the pressure brought to bear in
favor of the bill for the benefit OF the
Albany publishers of the so-calied off.
cial edition" Under! the circumstances,
the Senate will probably scrutinize closely
and consider carefully before passing bill
to multiply the pubic expense by buying
editions OF the Supreme Court Reports,
thirty nine volumes of which are mac
curate and incomplete, as shown BY the
records OF the Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

An Eastern Wool Man Shows the Faisit,
of Mills Tariff Argument

Copyright 1sSS, by tie California associated Press
New York. July Stb.-Thomas Scott, of
the firm OF Scott Il Sons, wool importers,
says, in reference to Mr.. Mills speech here
on the 4th: The father of the tariff bill
made many misleading statements, such as
that we raised only 265, 100000 pounds and
need six hundred millions, and that foreign
wool is needed here this year, while the
market is SO fall that everyone wants to
unload"
Scott said further: The falsity of Mills
statement Is easily proven. Nearly all the
y ool imported comes in at the lowest rate
of duty, p to 5 cents pound. 1t is ranked
as third class and known as carpet wool
Mills makes these statements when Ohio
wool, the finest in the country, is a-begging
and the marke; glutted. Wool men will bear
III mind the words of Mills when Cleveland
comes up for reelection in November
West Virginia will also have a word to say
about free wool at the same time. Mills
says We need 100000 pounds of clothes
wool. The fact is the warehouses are
loaded with it. One weakness of the wool
trade at present is that so much of it is ad-
mitted at little or no duty"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
THE sERvIAN QUEEN.
Milan's Vile Treatment of Natalie "A
Movement In Her Behalf,

LONDON, July Sth.-The movements and
counter for divorce by King
Milan attract general attention throughout
Europe. Queen Natalie receives almost
universal sympathy on account of her hus-
bands scandalOus and unfaithful conduct.
Even King Milan does not allege that the
Queen has been unfaithful. Yet because
she will not condone his eschpades and re-
sents the betrayal of Servia's interests to
the Austrian court the King asks the eccle-
siastical synod to punish her, which it obe-
diently proceeds to do
The Pail Mall Gazette asserts that more
vile job was never undertaken by spiritual
court at the dictation of temporal power.
It is said that at a State reception Queen
Natalie refused to follow the Servian Gus
tom and kiss foreign Minister'S wife,
who was notorious fur certain of her ac-
tons. When King Milan demanded an
explanation for her refusal, Queen Natalie
said, i will leave that agreeable duty to
your Majesty"
SHE MAY DIsPLACE HER HUSBAND.
LONDON, July 8th.-The Russian party in
Servia threatens revolution in favor OF
Queen Natalie, the object being to depose
King Milan and TO place Natalie on the
throne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
NOBODY WILL GRIEyE.
Prospect of Lively Battle Between
Rival ld-Knobbers

ST. LOUIS, July 8th.-Information from
some Of the Bald-Knobber counties in
Southwest Missouri, is to the effect that
trouble is brewing between two factions
of Baid-knobber organizations. A man
known as Doc Peters was arrested at
Cassville last week as -Knobber and
cattle-thief, and his arrest is likely to prove
an important one, as Peters is now known
to be one of the lesders of q band who have
stolen during the past yesr more than 1000
cattle oil the range in Ozark, Christian and
Iany counties. One of the factions claim
hat the other has been revealing the Sc
crets OF the order, and already more than
one member has been murdered for giving
information to the authorities. and more
killings are daily looked for. Both sides
are well armed, and if an open conflict
should take place the fight will be fierce
and bloody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

INDIANAPOLIS, July Sth.-About 800 com.
mercal travellers acting in their individual
| capacity, called upon General Harrison last
evening. E. Il. Wolff, their spokesman
made a short address. General Harrison
! replied in well chosen speech, paving a
high compliment to the enterprise and in
| telligence of the commercial travellers, and
thanking them for their kindly expressions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
ESTEE'S PREDICTION.
California Set Down for Ten Thousand
Republican Majority.

NEW YORK, July Sth-M. NJ. Estee last
night said concerning the political outlook
on the Pacific coast: California will give
10000 majority for Harrison and Morton as
surely as it will give one majority. The
ticket will carry every coast State. There
about it. The coast will go Republi-
can certain. The tariff question affects us
in California above every other considera-
ton. The State has been growing rapidly
IN n. 5sSiai- prosperity, which has been
largely Promoted by the protective tariff
We are large producers of grain. wheat and
barley, and the wool crop in California is
immense. Even greater industry is the
manufacture OF wine. While the duty on
wine is not touched by Mills bill, ii is per
fec " apparent 10 the grape growers in Cal
ifOrnia that if Mills bill should pass it is
only Que step further to q reduction which
will include wine"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
ASSERTIONS AND DENIALs.
FATHER AND SON.
DR.. Mackenzie Interviewed on the Dis
cases of German Emperors.


EDINBURG, July Sth.-Dr. Mackenzie. in
an interview with correspondent of the
Scotsman totally denied the interview pub
lished in the Dutch Dagbiad, in which he
was represented as admitting that he had
concealed the cancerous nature of Emperor
Frederick S maiady in order to prevent a
regency.
The Scotsnldns correspondent asked the
doctor if the statements in the Itaiian press
That the present German Emperor is suffer
ing from en incurable malady-were
true. He replied that the statements
We're mostly exaggerated, but it was a
fact that Emperor William had an aural
complaint which was not unattended with
danger, although many persons similarly
afflicted bad lived to an old age Emperor
William, he said, had infantile paralysis of
the arm, which had impeded his growth
and was the cause of his being such a short
man, unlike his father. The paralysis had
slightly shortened his arm, but he could
use it well, and was otherwise active and
strong.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
LAND CASE.
A Married Woman Can Enter Land I'm.
der California Laws

WAsHINGToN, July Sth.-The Secretary
of the Interior has affirmed the following
land decisions in California: In the case
OF Mcintyre VS.. A. J. Yoker, on appeal of
the former, involving the character of a
tract of land in the Marysville Land Dis
trict; also, in the case of Harry Hackett VS..
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, re-
ject ng the application of Hackett to file a
deciaratory statement for section of land
in the Los Angeles Land District; also, in
the case of John Brenning VS.. Edward Cas-
sidy, on the appeal of Brenning, involving
the character of tract of land in the Stock.
ton Land District.
The Secretary has revised the Commis-
sioner's decision in the case of Ellen AL.
lard, involving her timber entry, the can.
collation. OF which the Commissioner or.
dered on the ground that she was mar.
rled woman at the time she made the entry
He says that the woman can make an entry
under the laws of California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

INDIANAPOLIS, July Sth.-This afternoon
a freight train On the Louisville, New AL
bany and Chicago Railway ran into small
landslide. The locomotive and ten cars
were wrecked. David Julian, a brakeman,
was killed, and engineer Barnett and fire.
man Blackman SO badly injured the physi-
clans think both will die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
HOME AFFAIRS.
SAFE ARRIVAL. OF SHERIDAN AT
C0NQUIT, MASS.
Trouble Among Bald-Knobbers- Re
publican Gathering at Saratoga
"A Rich Mans Suicide.
lspEuAL DISPATCHES TO TIE aEooaD.Us,ros. I
AT RHINEBECK
MIR. Morton Officially Notified of His
Chicago Nomination.

4hhi' -iAoAtoh OF HIS
Chicago Nomination.
RHINEBEcK On. ", July Sth.-Levi P.
Morton was notified officially yesterday
afternoon of his nomination for Vice Pres
ident
Estee's speech of notification was as fol-
lows. Chairman Estee said:
lfr. Morton: The National Convention of the
Republican party. recently assembled in Chi
eago, nominated as its candidate for President
General Harrison. and with equal unanimity
selected you as the nominee for Vice-Presideni.
By order of the Convention we were appointed
a committee to notify the nominees of It's seIec-
tlon. This pleasant duty has been in part per-
formed. in giving General Harrison your asso-
ciate upon the ticket, that notification 1t only
remains for us to discharge the former duty con-
ferred upon us by this special notice to YOU
The country has already passed Judgment
upon your selection, and it has met such uni
Versai approval that it is only left for this com
mittee to add its own expression OF high appre-
clatlon OF your personal qualities. as well as
confidence in your eminent fitness for the posi-
ton to which the deliberate judgment of the
Convention assigned you.
In conclusion, we believe that this notifica-
ton TO you will not be meaningless formality
but that your nomination will result in a trium,
phant election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

C 2
*z##SECOND : Day.
SENNI-ANNU UAL
~ SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE +ss~
SENEI-ANNUAL

fhs public will understand that this sale is not
iHtended for few days. but for the whole month Of
July The stock which we are nov marking down
will amount TO nearly ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS. Not only the SUMMER GOODS, but all
Lines in each department that we wish to Close will
be marked down. Each stock Eill be Weeded Of all
surplus goods ALI ODD LOTS, SINGLE PIECES and
REMNANTS will be marked at the lowest notch. The
price on every article will remain the same price
during this sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
General aarrison,s views Of Ia,,or

l am one Of those 1minstrscted poStttcol
ee0aOmists that haze an impression that some
things may be too cheap; and cannot fnd
myself an full sympathy aVith This demand for
cheaper coats, which seems to me necessarily
to involve a cheaper man aud lpomaa under
the coat. I believe it is true to dqy that t0e
hare maly things IN this country that az. tao
cheap, because i0heacUer IL is prorcd that the
man or a00man 1gbo produces any article car
not get a decent H0ipg oM Of II, then 10 ig tn
chem - GeneTaL NrrciSqn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
AN ELECTRIC STORM.
Little Child Killed by Lightning-Toad
Shower, Etc.

copyright, 1888, by the California Associated Iress.i
SCRANTON (Pa.), July Sth.-An electric
storm, which formed in the country west
of Bald Mountain. swept into the Lacka-
wanna valley from the northwest to-day.
The lightning played a number of curious
pranks. At a frame house in Providence,
two miles distant, it killed a little girl in
the doorway. A number of buildings in
various places were struck The lightning
partly stopped the cars on the electric rail
way. After rain and hail had fallen for
twenty minutes, the wind suddenly whirled
from the northwest to southeast, and q
terrific gale succeeded. After the storm,
myriads of very small toads covered the
country in its track
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Frnit Kaising NYl,hout IrrIgallon.

a Placer county exchange has the foI-
lowing:
J. w Hubert from an experiment
tried by him last year, is convinced that
tirst-class fruit can be grown without irri-
CATION. air. Hilbert has two large orch
ards, about Two end baif miles from Au-
burn, from which he gathers large quanu-
ties of fruit every year. Last year he irri-
gated one orchard and cultivated the other.
and claims that the cultivated yielded lust
rs good fruit as the one irrigated. This in
formation IS encouraging to those iruit-
growers who have young orchards above
the ditch, and who have consequently been
doubtful OF tue result. There are thousands
Of acres in the county which are valuable.
II Mr. HulbeTt's experiment proves anv-
thing. The belief has been prevalent
among orchardists that fruit at certain
stage of its growth needed waller TO reach
its highest development. Mr.. Hubert SAYS
this is q mistake-that his non-irrigated
frui. was equal in size 10 the irrigated, and
had a better flavor. The success OF the
experiment depends, OF course, III a
large measure upon the kind and
quality Of the soil. There are soils that
any amount of cultivation would not rg,l-
der SIS productive as even small quantity
of water would. Again, cultivation, to in
sure the best results, should be made at the
right time. The question with orchardists
whose land is covered By ditch, will be the
expense. Ii It te cheaper to use water
they will continue to irrigate. The expert
ment of Mr.. Hubert is valuable in another
respect. His trees had been irrigated for
several years, and felt the lack of water
more than trees that had never been irri-
gated. But this circumstance did not have
any apprecable effect on the crop.
On this point the experience of Peter
West is valuable one, also. His vineyard
and orchard had been watered for yesrs. or
until the water was turned out of the Gold
Hill ditch some four years ago. He was
discouraged, bnt pruned as usual, and be-
gan to cultivate. The trees and vines stood
still for time but after awhile began to
grow, and TO day he is better satisfied with
the outcome than he was when irrigatiDg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
\ warning.

The modes Of DEATHS approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other It Is
probable tina. everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upoa suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed TO continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs, producing con
sumption, and to the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
at the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing cold to go without atten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose you your
life. As soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils,
obtain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup.
II will give you immediate relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
NOT so VERY SICK.
The Sultan Preparing for Possible Emer
gencies in Bulgaria.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July Sth.-The Sultan,
fearing that Austria may be induced to
make concessions TO Russia in the Bulgaria
affair that will be equivalent to restora-
ton of the Pan-Savlst interests and that
will threaten the interests of the Ottoman
Empire, has ordered the Treasury to create
an extraordinary reserve fund of $l0,0OO,-
600. The Porte has resumed negotiations
for loan with the Ottoman Bank.