davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

rHE EXPOSITION CAR
Secretary Forhan received the follow
ing letter yesterday:
SALT LAKE CITY, July IS, 1888.
II J. FbrkdR:
Dear Str am in receipt of letter from
o. W. Ruggles, general freight and ticket
agent OF the Missouri Central Railway,
dated Chicago, July oath, in which ne In
forms me that, on account OF letters pre-
senIed by Mr.. Culmer from Mr. Cope and
myself, his road has taken the Utah ExpOsi-
ton Car from Chicago to Buffalo, with stop.
over privileges at Kalamazoo, Battle Greek.
Jackson. Ann Arbor and Detroit, free Of
charge.
Mr. Ruggles expresses the wish that his
compliance with our request for free trans-
to the good will of the Utah people
and hope you will remember that the Mis-,
souri, Central also owns the Canada South
ern Railway, which Is the only line east
and west which sffOrds good view of tho
crest Niagara Fails, and that all trains of
that road stop FIVE minutes At the Falls for
the benefit OF the passengers, Personally,
would suggest that G letter OF thanks from
our Chamber of Commerce be sent to Mr.
Ruggles, showing the appreciation Of ous
citizens for the courtesies extended in oCU-
nectton with the Exposition Car.
Yours truly,
] B. BENNETT.
G. r. & P. A., d. & r. 8. Railway.
Z. E. SuMMRRs, of the D. & z. g., left
for Denver yesterday.
Nh. ENNIS. passenger and hand agent
OF the Missouri Pacific. with head
quarters at Chicago, left for home yes'
terday.
GRANT Bros. run buses from botA
depots to the White House, Cullen,
Continental, Gift House, Valley
House, st. Elmo and Spencer Houss.
Fine turnouts for tourists.
Telephone 211. I
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME.
At Lake Park July 29, 1888, a fine
game can be look for. Salt Lakes put
the great Blanchard In the box. Straub
will be behind the bat. The Nationals
will put Busby and Ridges in for their
battery. This assures some fine play
ing. Train leaves by D. & r, G. W. at
2.40 pm.
EEaULAR LAKE PARK BATHING TRAIGs.
Making the Trip IN 80 Minutes.
leave Salt Lake for Lake Park at
8 25 p. M, go, 4.30. 5.55, 7.O0p. m.
Lave Lake Park for Salt Lake at
10 06 H., 325, SIS. 7.45, 9.26 pm.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at go
a. AZ, GU, $40 r. N.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at 9.Ge
a. n.. & 32, SIS P. N.
Concerts at Lake Park daily bg Ke,ass
Military Band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Police Court,

Very little business was transacted in
the police court yesterday.
Olof Ander. the man charged with
stealing apples. was tried and acquitted.
@. w. Wallace, charged with exhib
ting a deadly weapon, demanded a
jury trial, the the trial wss therefore
postponed until Tuesday.
The case of the People vs. Lawrence,
the soldier who held Frank Viglini up a
short time ago. was set for August LIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
The Price Current.

The price current of the Peoples
Forwarding Company appears In this
issue. It shows the prices for all grain
and other produce dealt in by the COM
psny, and announces some startling
reductions from prices hitherto pre-
vailing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
HOW TEEY LooM UP.

The champions advanced to first place
both 10 the League and Association.
New York is making q fine showing
Chicago fell from first to third place.
indianapolis (Harrison's home)is ahead
OF Washington (Cleveland's honey
Strsws show the way the wind blows,
says an ardent Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
William Wood, the Old Reliable
Butcher.

William Wood, the Pioneer Butcher
and Liv4 Stock dealer of Salt Lake City.
has now the pleasure of announcing to
his many friends and customers, and to
the public generally, that he and his
sons, who are also well known to the
public, have purchased the building
lately occupied by Cook & Glanfield-
which, by the way, we did, knowing
at We or any other purchaser. had
perfect right to do SO, and more
especially as the chance was offered to
us. We will. after renoyating and re-
modelling our new quarters, open for
business on or about Saturday, August
4ih, with full liue of the best meats,
when we will be pleased TO accommo-I
date our many friends and old custom
ers. We guarantee satisfaction and the
best qualities OF meats to all who favor
us with their patronage.
Respectfully,
VIM. WooD & Sons.
P.S.-New place of business, 81 W.,
First south, Market Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
SYRACUSE.

Until further notice, the Utah Cen
srai Railway will run special trains
from Salt Lake to Syracuse and return
on Sundays of each week, lesving at 3
pm. snd p M; returning will arrive
at TO pm. and S.29 pm. Professor
Navoni with bis crohess will furnish
music during the afternoon and even
in9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

We viii continue to sell at private
sale, the Furniture damaged BY fire
FIVE cars of new and stylish goods oar
be seen at the warehouse. Call al
SNlce, No. i4s 8. Main Street.
Z BARRATr A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
zhs New Mountain Resort, Young's
Peak Lodge,

Peak Lodge,
Only sixteen miles from the city. Stu
lted amidst the grandest scenery of
Utah. Cool air. Excellent fishing.
Beautiful groves and grounds. Accom-
modatiens equal TO any hotel in the
dty. Close TO the far famed Three
Sisters Lakes and Covsrt's Falls. Fare.
Sl.00 each way. Board, $500 per week.
Special rates for families and excursion
parties. For further information sp-
My to HALL & WooDBUFE,
Proprietors of the Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
nARRIRLn KMACH.

Ny Virginia., Bachelors, La Com
rnercIal and Henry Clay Petfectos I'M.
pOrted brands of Cigars can be had a.
Garfield Beach.
GREEEEwALDs HEADQUARTERS CfeAi
g7oaE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
delicious Vnrm 8svsrngea.

Those decoctions served to the thirsty
ana cold at the Occidental are delicious,
pare and superior First-clsss wines,
Liquors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
A1LppiieS speciality.
r; AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
F.. W. COAL AGENCY

PERFEcrIoE Refrigerators,
. I Mt DINwoopEx'G.
THE d. u r. g. w. COAL AGENCY
have removed their Coal Office to las g.
Main street, in Office Midland Invest.
ment Company and Real Estate Office.
Orders for the genuine Pleasant Valley
Anthracite, Blacksmith Cbarcoaf.
Coke, Wood. Pig Iron, Slack, Etc. 60,
licited and promptly filed. Telephone
No. 17S. A. i. WILLIAMS,
Agent and Manager,
les b. Main Street..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. Ii Is sae
most easily taken, and the most effect
I've remedy known to Cleanse che Sys-
tenn when bilious or oostiv:; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and Feyers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale in 90 cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. g.
SEist & Co., agents, Salt Lake. ID
IT will pay you to read r. Auefbach
& Bros. large advertisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Keen Coed

BY using Arbogast & .Trumbo's cels
hreted Boston Ice Cream. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

Struck out, Busby, 5; Barker, l; Msrgetts
!. First base on balls Busby, 2; Barker. /:
Margetts, l Left on bases, Nationals. 6 !:
Salt Lakes, 8. Two base hits, Grey, Barker
MCAndrtes Home runs. Busby, Blanchard
Passed balls, Ridges, 4; Straub, /. Wild
2ltches Barker,2 empire, Golding Scorer,
Beattie.
BLANCHARD Is at home on frat or any,
where else.
RIDGES and Lloyd get no better with
lightning rapidity. Their positions
should be reversed.
If Golding had fined Jones for de-
laying the game, as soon as he WAS
made umpire, the crowd would have
stood in with him.
GoLDING showed them new
Wrinkle" in umpiring, by standing
behind the pitcher wh,n q man was
running the bases.
LAKE PARK inapgurates Sunday base
ball playing to-day by taking both
teams there for confess this sfternoon.
The move will be novel one here. and
will arouse heavy opposition; the base
b'llISts claim is that tins week day
attendance doesn't pay. and they think
Sunday games will catch thoss whose
work keeps thsm engaged during the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

DELIVERED

At yard. so cents per ton less than
above prices. Special carload rates on
application. Clean screened coal
Prompt and careful deliveries.
a. ]. GUENELL, Agent.
Office, WRsatch corner. Telephone
go. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

Quick and hard drying. For sale ct
5asrs & Liddle's. IS W. First South. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

TRY the Great MIX Shake at Arbogast
& Trumbo's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Garfield Beach and Lake Park.
Notes OF DemAso.

At both resorts Sam Levy's Cigars
ara to De had. Take.none other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
THE REAL WORK

EOmucuCcO WAcn CudI1c6 .. DuItUL
moved that the convention resolve it.
self into committee of the whole to
discuss the nominations, and that all
persons not memb RS of the c0nventio u
be excluded.
Whitney favored the motion, but
questioned the advisabliity OF deiibera,-
ing with closed doors.
Daniel Harrington opposed Mr.. Bur-
toms motion, and offered as an amend
ment that the chair appoint a commit
tee of five to make the nominations.
Henry Wallace thought that the COM
mittee should consist of eleven persons.
Mr. Burton stated that he made his
motion in order to give the convention
an opportunity to discuss freely the
merits of the candidates, which could
not be had should the matter be lett to
q committee.
Il. G. Whitney said that motion to
appoint committee to make DOmina-
tions was sprung at the convention two
wears ago, when 1t was defeated, and he
hoped that it would be voted down this
time.
Orson A. Woolley considered that the
convention, as whole, was better
qualified to judge as to the wishes and
needs of the country than committee,
and he was therefore in favor of Mr..
Burton's motion.
Mr.. Harrington spoke briefly in favor
IF his amendment. He ssid that if the
action of the committee was unsatis-
factory the convention conld rescind it.
Mr.. Howells was in favor of the
original motion and said that should
The mat ter be left to committee, this
action would, of course, be sustained,
sven If it was not satisfactory.
Mr.. Barron's motion was carried by
sn overwhelming majority, and the
convention Immediately resolved itself
Dto
coMMITrRE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. eiddoway:was made chairman Of
he convention and the work of. nam
ng nominees st o0ce began. The frs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Bpveial Floor Paint.

Isasason q genuine SuRx Per,
s at DINwooDHY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Notice.

All accounts due to the late firm Of
Hennman & 90. IN the store I42 Main
Street, the Troy steam Laundry and
s.tasm bye Works. must be paid 70 the
dnqersignsd, u. Q. KAR2IcK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

PERFECTION Refrigerators,
1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
In Railway Circles.
rHE EXPOSITION CAR

rHE EXPOSITION CAR
Secretary Forhan received the follow
ing letter yesterday:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
A Mla D.nnsited in Bank.

Joseph Cannon. the young man who
was imprisoned few afternoons ago in
a vault in the unfinished building of the
keystone National Bank at Juniper and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, in conse-
oucnce of friend playfully pushing the
spr ng latch door shut while Cannon was
inside, was liberated at eight o'clock the
next morning, after having been pris
oner for fifteen hours. The safe was not
finished, and had no handle or knob on
the door. When Cannon's friend dis.
covered the plight in which he had
placed him. he became greatly alarmed
and called for help A number of men
worked with chisels and bars for several
hours, but only succeeded in opening
the door about an inch, which, however,
was sufficient to admit air to the prison
err and permit food to be passed to him.
The effort to release him was then aban
doned for the night. About eight
o'clock the next morning an expert with
Il pair of tongues reno ed one of the
bolts, and the door swung open. a
crowd of people had gathered and a
hearty cheer greeted the young man
when he stepped out of his cell, " not
much the worse for his confinement.
Cannon admitted that he was badly
frightened when he found the door
cluscd on him. but said he was comfort
able after the door was loosened and
fresh air admitted. -Mso York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
THE CHINESE ACT SUSTAINED.
Judge Sawyer Holds 1t Constitutional
and Applicable to All Cinnamon.

SAN Francisco, Cal.-Judge Sawyer an
nounced his decision in tho United States
Circuit Court in two cases under the Chinese
exclusion act. The court holds that the act
is constitutional. and that its provisions ap'
ply to Chinese now in port, on shipboard, to
those on the why from China, and to those
still in China. Il is estimated that this de-
eision will affect about thirty-three thousand
Chinese, as there are over thirty thousand
return certificates still outstanding, and it Is
believed there are now about three thousand
Cinnamon in the country who had lived here
before the restriction act was passed, ana
who, before The passage of the exclusion bill,
would have been entitled TO re-enter this
country under tho claim of being prior
residents About six hundred Chinese have
arrived in this port since the approval of the
exclusion act, and about seven hundred
Others nre now OIL their way from China.
The decision OF the court, which is very
long. declared that the language Of the act
is clear and capable Of bearing but one con-
struction. 1t begins to operate from the
moment it was approved by the President,
and though tn, petitioners III these cases
were upon Inc Hl5Il Stills ub us Iiil'c Iio "~S
was approved, it nevertheless operates upon
them. The court further declares thore Is
no special contract between the United States
government and individual Chinese laborers
by which the latter should be entitled to re-
turn to this country after once departing
from it; return certificate is not contract,
but only an instrument of evidence to estab.
lish the id nifty of the party already entitled
to certain privileges under the compact be-
tween the United States and the Chinese
government, between the two government
treaties like other laws that confer rights
and privileges MS long us they ore in force,
and the court;hods tnat the right of Con-
;gress to leaislnte in such manner ms to con-
troll and repeal stipuati us of treaties has
been clearly recognized. The act Of Con-
gress upon the subject within its Legislative
power is as binding upon the courts as the
treaty Oh the same subject; Doth are binding
except as the latter one conflicts on intcrferes
with the former Upon the ether point
urged by the counsel for the Chinese, that
the exclusion act was unconstitutional on
account of its being an ex post facto law, the
court states: 1--WE do not find any element
of the ex post facto law in the act now in
question; there is simply repeul by Con-
gress of q prior law found in tine stipulations
of the treaty with China.n The counsel for
the Chinese gave notice they would appeal
the case to the United States Supreme Court
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
WAR OVER EVOLUTION.
The Bitter Fight Of the Southern Pres
bylcrians Renewed i'll South
C$rolina

COLUMBIA, S C.-The bitter fight OF thu
Southern Prcsbytcrians over the evolution
question has been renewed. The Rev. Dr..
james Woodrow, while Professor of Natural
Science in the Colu ,.bia Theological Semi
nary, contenled That the suppos:t on of the
evolution OF man was not inconsistent with
tho Bible For this he was r'moved. The
Charleston Presbytcry st we k passed a
resolution, two to one, prohibiting any one
within tile Church writing uron or CRITICS
ing the decision Of the General Assembly at
Baltimore. which conf nued DR.. Woodrow's
tac!incs.
The State Synod. now in annual session at
Greenwood has adopted resolutions cou-
uemning the action of the Charleston Pres.
:vtcry as unconstitutional, irregular and
nnwse. The action of that Presbytery, says
the Synod. ''imposes restraint upon Inc
right of freedom in the expression OF opinion
which is unyvarranted by law" Tho Synod
directs the Charleston Presbytery TO convene
Mt once and correct its circular proceedings.
These ~ olutions we're adopted by vote of
rs to IS. which was a victory for the Wood.
row evolution element, which has been gain
ing ground fc, two years. Several members
of lne Charleston Presbytery rNany, dsclare
that thcy will not obey the S mods com
mand, and that it is probable that the whole
matter will be taken before tho General rs
scmbly of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
FIT FOR JUDGE LYNCH.
A Brutal and Cowardly Sutton now
Fleeing For His Life.

Lawrence Harris, young white man, OF
Piercetown, Anderson county, S. c., is
fugitive, having brutality injured Miss
Minnie Hammond, the only daughter of D.
H. Hammond, wealthy planter, and the
acknowledged belle of the village. For some
time past young Harris has been an ardent
sutton for Miss Hammand's heart and hand,
but the young laiy did not reciprocate his
love and received his attentions with the
coolest indifference. Harris, however, could
not be in the least discouraged. When he
called Wednesday evening she declined to
see him. This maddened tie rutIian and he
swore he would be revenged. Last nieht the
rejected suffer. mounted on spirited horse,
called at the II almond residence. He was
told that Miss Minnie had just left the house
with several friends on her way to church,
about q mile and half distant Harris
started after them and overlook the party
about three-quarters Of q mile away. He
then put spurs to his horse, and yelling to
the othsrs to get out of the way, madly ran
over the young lady, knocking her down and
trampling her under his horses feet. Miss
Hammond was picked up by her friends in
sensible and apparently dead She was ten
DERBY carried tG-~iher home, where it was
found that she was terribly cut and bruised,
several bones were broken and she was seri-
ously injured internally The physicians
called say she cannot recover. Harris led
on bis feet-footed horse, but armed men are
securing the country Tor him, aud if he ls-
caught he will certainly be lynched.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
SUICIDE OF A RABBI.
He Goes to New York in Search OF
Work Failure Makes Hin Des-
per&tc.

NEW York. As Sergeant Ferris, OF the
Park police, was passing the sheepfold In
Central Park he heard pistol shot. On the
floor he found well-dressed Hebrew, sixty
years of age, gasping for breath, and evil
IDENTIFY dying from pistol shot wound in the
head. The old man had shot himself with a
revolver of large calibre An ambulance
was summoned, and he was carried to the
Roosevelt Hospital, where he died shortly
afterward. In his pockets were number OF
letters, q silver watch and 50 Il.
The letters showed that he was Rabbi NJ.
Strauss, who formerly livei in Cincinnati.
One letter, which Ii had written to his son
Henry in that city, did not hint of suicide,
but spoke OF the difficulty of obtaining. en-
ployment in New York. There was also q
reference to the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silrerman,
Junior rabbi Of the temple EMANUEL, and
DR.. Silvermen was informed of the suicide
of Strauss He had known Strauss in Gin
cnnati as the rabbi o. u small Hebrew flock.
Strauss was q widpwer. Some time ago
he went to several places in the South, but
was not successful in establishing himself,
and applied to DR.. S:lverman for assistance
when he arrived few weeks ago. de stayed
at the Occidental Hotel, in the Bowery. His
search for employment was not successful,
and be must have given up hope. Before he
left the hotel he had his baggage prepared
for shipment to his son in Cincinnati.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
ASSAULT UPON AN EDITOR.
a Prohibition Candidate Resents IN
Unpleasant Campaign Story,

Editor Mitchell, of the Tribune, Republic
can paper published at Duluth, Mimi, and
G. E. Shannon, Prohibition candidate for
Attorney General of the State, hal per-
sonal encounter a few days ago an article
appeared in the Tribune headed apple
Jacl. Charley in which it WAS stated that
Shannon had been seen at night beast!y
drunk. The article cre,ted quite sensation
at the time. The other local paper took
sides with Shannon, and the Tribune came
out with feeble apology.
Shannon met Mitchell in front of the
Grand Opera House and said, Good day,
Mr.. Mitchell, guess we might as we'll settle
this business right here" lio thereupon
struck Mitchell q left hand blow on his lie t
check, which badly bruised the flesh and
caused Mitchell to stagger as Mitchell re
covered Shannon snisi, "huvc you got
enoughW He then walked off.
Previous to the assault public feeling had
been with Shannon, but since it is FOR Nit
che ]. The main reason is that Shannon is
powerful young man, and his attack upon
feeble man nearly sixty years Of age was
cowardly act Mitchell was not the ant or
of the obnoxious article, and W en- the ar
ticle appeared he denied that it was written
by him.