davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
PARNELL'S MOTHER DYING.
She Realizes and Speaks Of Her COndition-Her
Alteration for Her Great Son.


Especial TO THE HERALD.-Exsminer Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 am not dead,
but dying" said Mrs. Della S. Paruell.
mother of the Irish statesman, at her home
in Bordentown, NJ yesterday The venera-
BILE lady seemed very feeble.She continued
with smile, 81 am dying with my boots
on, as they say in the west My life has
been one long series Of trials and tribula-
tons as far back as l can remember, but
during MY darkest hours 1 never thought
of dying, for expected to live to see the
Irish people on their native heath led from
under bondage. They are suffering through
English tyranny and oppression, but do
not believe l will see that happy day, for
while the light of my existence is flicker
ing, Ireland's immediate freedom is licen-
sed day by day. / am now in my seventy
fourth year, and my condition mentally and
physically forces itself upon my observation
1 often wonder how passed through so
many trying ordeals and lived to such an
age. My son has beee trampled upon for
maintaining honest opinions upon the rights
of the Irish people, and my heart has bled
for every insult he has received. While he
is suffering martyrdom abroad, l am
tramped upon at home. This man Stuart,
whose estate joins mine, is trying to blast
my reputation, for he has instituted q law
snit against me for the recovery of a sum of
money which do not owe him."
Doctor Ships, Mrs. Parnell's physician,
said her death might occur at any moment.
Mr.. Parnell, who has been advised Of his
mothers condition, is expected in this
country very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
DRESSED BEEF.
The Senate Committee Investigating Causes
of Depression Senator Vest Gets Irritated.


The Senate Committee Investigating
of Depression Vest Gets Irritated.
CHICAGO, Sept 3.-At to days meeting
of the senatorial committee on dressed beef
and transportation, A. c. Haltwell, of the
Drouers Journal was examined. When
asked if he thought the dressed beef in
dustry prospecting in Omaha and Kansas
City, Haltweu said it was gaining very
rapidly. He thought the depressed condi-
ton of the trade in ST. Louis was not due
to combination which Disseminated
against ST. Louis dressed beef in favor Of
that shipped from Chicago. He heard that
these men were in a combination Of that
kind, but did not think it was for the pur-
pose of diver.ing trade from St. Louis, as
one of them had extensive interests in that
city. 1t was plan by which they received
SIS car rebate on meat shipped fl ON Chi
cago, but that witness thought it was dis
elimination against Chicago which that
rebate did not overcome.
In the afternoon Charles E. Ingersoll was
the first witness. He testified principally
about the range Of prices for cattle for the
last ten years.
Joseph Eastburn, a stock yards commits
sion man, said he saw a very marked
change in the market of late years. While
the supply of stock increased the number
of buyers showed no proportionate in
crease. He attributed this to the dressed
beef men.
Albert McCurdy did not think the dressed
beef men manipulated the market.
Fred j. Rowlands, a former chief book
keeper and confidential man for Nels Nor.
ris & Co, was asked whether he knew of
any agreement or combination between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
A JAPANESE MAIDEN.
Story Of Her Life and Elopement
With Her Lover.
QUESTIONS TO CRoNIN JURYMEN.
Accusations Against the Italian Minister to
Mexico-Death from Well Gas-Super-
intendent Murray's Son Dead.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-Kaker Kura, a
little Japanese maiden is missing. Sew
eral years ago Kai Kura, Kaker's father,
arrived in San Francisco and started
shooting gallery. He prospered and Kaker
grew into maiden. Many were the offers
for her hand but her parents were 10th to
lose their child One young japanese fol
lowed Kaker persistently. Then Papa
Kura waxed angry and told him he must
not do it again. But Kali came around
every night and Kura grew desperate and
moved to New York, arriving here on Sun
day last On the same night Kaker disap-
ueared taking her clothing, but leaving no
word Kura is afraid she has eloped with
Kali or that she has been abducted. He
notified the police this morning of her dis
appearance and offered S25 reward for her
recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
THE QUARSELLE MURDER.
The Examination Proceeding-No Evidence Of
Poisoning Suspicious Bruises on the Neck.

lie EAdHHlildtlOu IrOCoeuiilS -NO tNlubuCt VI
Poisoning Suspicious Bruises on the Neck.
PARIS, Idaho, Sept Especial telegram
to THE HERALD The examination of Oscar
Quarselle and Ellen Elm, under ARREST for
the murder of Annie Quarselle, commenced
here promptly at2 o'clock p. m, before T.
j. Smedley, justice of the peace, r. S.
Spence, prosecuting attorney, con
Quoting the prosecution. The com
plant was read to them by the court
and they both entered plea of not guilty
to the charge. The complaint was sworn
to by H. Bolton, constable of this precinct.
The examination of witnesses for the prose-
cution commenced. Sam Lewis, John H
Peterson, Isaac F'inks and DR.. G.. A
Hoover testified. Hoover is now on the
stand. His testimony is very lengthy and
will probably continue until some time to-
morrow. A session will bs held tonight.
The main points brought out in Dr.
Hoover's testimony are these: That there
is no trace of poison, nor any symptoms of
death from strychnine had been discovered,
but that the bruises on the neck appeared
of suspicious character
Ono doubt the examination will last sew
eral days, and the court room was
crowded and great interest is taken to get
at the facts in this case, and no doubt the
case will be sifted to the bottom and the
facts brought to light. ]. G. Rich appeared
as counsel for Quarselle and Hart & Sons
for Ellen Elm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
THE MONTANA FIRES.
Fall Of Snow Extinguishes Them-The Dam
age is Not so Great as Expected.

Fall Of Snow Extinguishes Them-The Dam
age is Not SO Great as Expected.
HELENA, Sept 3.-The rain has extin-
guished the fires that have been raging for
the past north. The damage to timber has
been quite severe, but not so heavy as was
anticipated. In the vicinity of. Elliston
and Ten Miles, snow to the depth of four to
six inches covers the ground. The fire
ragged fercely Saturday and Sunday. FIT
teen hundred people, it is estimated, turned
out at Elliston and other places to fight the
fire. They worked all night Saturday and
to 80 Sunday night. Many came back
with scorched faces, burned clothing
and blood-shot eyes. Huge cinders
were blowing in the air and the arrival of
rain and snow never was SO welcome as it
was there. In the morning the top of the
range was covered with snow, a very rare
occurrence at this season of the year., The
fires are still smoldering In the trunks Of
the trees, and may take fresh start if the
wind rises. Many bridges have been
burned as well as miners cabins. The
snow fall saved the towns of Jay Gould and
Goldmil on the mining property there
The fire at Ten Miles was disastrous one.
The timber i'll that section was fir, cedar
and pine, and was said to be the finest in
Montana Hundreds of trees were four
feet thick at the trunk. There was one
pile of logs which stood twenty feet high
and 800 feet long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04

Morris, Armour, Swift and others. He re-
piled they had made combination among
themselves to sustain the price of dressed
beef. They agreed on certain prices
10 certain states, and there were
certain states excluded. that is, in
those states they could pay any
price they chose. Mr.. Rowlands' idea
of the solution of the present difficulty was
an organization of cattle raisers' syI di-
cate to ship cattle to Europe and kill them
there. Senator Vest said If the producers
mad the S100. O00, 900 the dressed beef men
have they might do it, but producers have
to get their money as they can. The alb
sence of prominent dressed beef shippers
who had been summoned yisibly irritated
Senator Vest. Finally a recess was taken
until tomorrow, and it is understood that
Senator Farewell will use his influence to
secure the attendance of Messrs. Armour
Morris and others without attachments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
The Ives Sensation in WalI Straet.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The story Of the
rise and fall of Napoleon Ives created q
tremendous sensation in Wall street.
When the Examiner correspondent at
tempted to interview Ives he would say
nothing Neither would ME too Stayner.
The prison officials say that the pair spend
their time reading and talking. They have
very few visitors, all their fair weather
friends having deserted them. They are
kept in the civil prison on a warrant for
debt, the bail never having been fixed in
the criminal indictment. They are much
better situated than they would be at the
Tombs. The only female that calls to see
them is a sister of Ives, who, woman like,
sticks to him all the closer for his troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
The Nississippi Race War.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3-The Picawune' s
Jackson, Miss, special says: In an inter
view to-day Governor Lowry made, in sub
stance, this answer to general questions as
TO the state Of affairs in Lefor9 county: 'On
arriving at Greenwood found some excite
ment among the people not, as 1 believe,
from any fear of bloodshed between the
races in conflict of arms, but rather the
Z menace of the negroes and their defiant
attitude of two days before, and this was
Probably intensified by an act
oy the negroes At least quite a
number of them were armed
with Winchester rifles. The inaccessibility
Of Minter City, the vicinity of the disturb
ance rendered information from there diff
jcult. In the meanwhile three military
companies arrived and quite number of
volunteers from the surrounding counties,
from Carrollden and Grenada The citi-
zen volunteers, or a number of them at
least, seemed determined to have matters
their own way. l feared if they were to go
the scene of disturbance in the excited
state in which they were, they would do
harm instead of good. After consulta-
ton. it was finally decided that the military
instead of citizen volunteers should be
sent to Minter City to aid the sheriff in
enforcing the law" In conclusion, the
trouble.
The Capital light guards of this city ar
rived from Lefiore county at p. m. today.
They report there were 275 armed negroes
congregated near Minter City, but they had
been dispersed before the arrival of the
military. There was a large body of white
men armed and mounted who had fiocked
there from various points before the arrival
Of the troops there. The men had dispersed
the negroes and captured some of the lead
ers. Reports as to whether any negroes
had been killed or the number captured
Were very conflicting One negro was GER
tainly killed by another negro for refusing
to ioin them. One man told an officer he
saw six dead negroes; other reports place
the number higher, while some deny there
had been any killed, except the negro killed
by another negro.
Troops captured and turned over TO ike
sheriff forty negroes, 1t Is reported that
after the troops had left that one of the
negro leaders was hanged. The sheriff
under whose orders the troops were placed
notified them that they were needed no
longer, and they took his receipt Tor the
negroes whom they had captured. A
member of the company told a cor
respondent that it was impossible to get
and reliable information as to what really
had occurred. It was certain that from
three hundred TO four hundred negroes
were armed and congregated, vowing ven
geance against the whites on Saturday
night and it was certain that large bodies
of whites had dispersed and captured some
Of them, but no true account could be OBJ
tanned Of the loss of human life, as the
violence occurred back from the river
several miles The white people Of Shell
Mound deserted the place on Saturday and
sought refuge in safer quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
Supplies For Greytown.

NEW York, Sept. By the steamship
Aguam sailing from Brooklyn tomorrow,
additional material and achievements
will be sent to Greytown for the use of the
Nicaragua Canal Construction company
This viii make total of six steamship
loads and three sailing vessels sent to
Nicaragua since the construction party
sailed from the port May % last The
Aguam will take down sixty miles Of tele-
graph wire, sufficient to complete
THE line now being constructed from
Greytown to Fort San Carlos
on the shores of Lake Nicaragua,
from which point there is the Nicaragua
government line connecting with San Juan
del Sur, and thence to Galveston, Texas,
via Mexico She will also take the first
mile of S-inch stow water pipe to be
used in the proposed aqueduct between
the Deseado basin and Greytown, the OBJ
iect being TO supply the Atlantic town OF
the American canal with an abundance OF
pure water. A mile of railroad material TO
connect the landing place at Greytown with
the company's store houses along the beach
is also on board the Aguam, and two addi-
Si0nal miles of water pipe and railroad
Material viii be sent by each steamer FOL
lowing. Seventy tons of provisions, a
quantity of house furniture, bedding, ETC.,
and several railroad construction cars
form part of the Aguam's load.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
THE HAMILTON CASE.
1t Was a Vile Conspiracy to
ExtOrt Money.
THE MISSISSIPPI RACE WAR ENDS.
An Interview with Governor Lowry-The
Children of Mrs Maybriek Adopted
Supplies for GreytOwn.

NEW York, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Swinton and
her son, Joshua A. Mann, who were con-
INJECTED with the Robert Ray Hamilton
scandal at Atlantic City, New Jersey, are
prisoners at police headquarters in this
city, being arrested by detectives under
orders from Inspector Byrnes. They are
charge with conspiracy. Attic request Of
Elihu Root, an attorney for Robert Ray
Hamilton, Inspector Byrnes last week
hunted up the history of the woman who
is now Mrs. Hamilton. The facts I'M
earthed reveal the details of conspiracy
at the bottom of which she made muir
derous assault upon her servant in the
cottage at Atlantic City, and whose object
was to force money from Hamilton and to
become the possessor Of the family riches.
Investigations of the detective have proven
her to be an INSCRIPTIONS character. The
fact has been established beyond doubt
that the child which Hamilton evidently
believed he was father of has not drop
Of his blood in its body. Inspector BY rnes
has conclusive evidence that the child was
bought from midwife for the sum Of $40
and palmed off to Hamilton as his own.
The conspirators in the plot were Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Swinton. The latter
has made a confession of the part she took
in it. Hamilton said when he married the
woman he thought he had merely righted a
wrong. but if he had been imposed
upon. he would let the law take its course.
He was anxious to have all the facts in the
case obtained. Mrs. Swintou says Eva has
frequently told her since her marriage to
Hamilton how she had imposed upon him
and said she had carried out the scheme in
order to get the family jewels and silver
ware left by Hamilton's mother to her
boys wife When she got possession Of
these she said she would make plenty of
money. Joshua Mann and Eva have been
living as man and wife fer eight years.
She gave him $1,000 the past year to live
on. and intimated he knew of the deception
Of which Hamilton was the victim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
The Florida Orange Trust.
Especial to THE HERAID-Examlner Dlspa

Especial to THE HERALD-ExamIner Dispatch. |
New YORK, Sept. 3.-The Times in long
article on the Florida orange fruit organi-
cation to meet competition from California,
has this to say in the way of criticism Of
the organization:
-''The movement to get up an assoc alton
to control the orange crop of Florida and
have the sales made by auction instead of
as at present on commission to consignees,
took some kind of definite shape yesterday.
The organization of the association, as it
has been called, is an effort to form a trust
IN oranges, and the commission merchants
Of New York have kept out of it with the
exception of a firm or two. The associa-
ton in the adoption of a constitution and
bylaws to certain extent deviated from
the purpose that was originally proclaimed,
and that deviation seemed to be in the di-
rection of a trust or monopoly to concen-
trate the trade in the hands of few and
crowd out a large number of commission
merchants, large and small, who make a
living by their trade.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
Baseball.
. IT. DnornN

Boston Z. Madden, Bennett; Indianapolis
s, Russie, DAILY.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington l, Haddock, DAILY; Cleveland
3; O'Brien, thinner.
AT PHILADELPHIA. =
Athletics 6, Weying, Robinson; Kansas
City 10, Sowders, Gunson.
Chicago 4, Hutchinson, Farrell; Phila-
delphia 2, Gleason, Clements.
AT BROOKLYN
Brooklyn ID, Carruthers, Visner; Gin
cinnati s; Petty, Keenan,. o
AT NEW YORK.
New York g. WEIGH, Brown; Pittsburg
4, Staley, Miller.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore I, Foreman, Quinn; st. Louis
l, King. Boyle.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus Z, Widner, Boyle; Louisville 8,
Ehret Cook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
NOTICE TO MILL.owNERs AND MILLERs

We have located our Mr.. Joseph w. Viii
son in Salt Lake City to represent us in
Utah He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and a competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery. He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited to visit and care
fully inspect the mills built by us-under
Mr.. Wilson's supervision-at Provo, Span
ish Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls
may also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, ana j. M. LETTER & Com
pany's mills, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Wilson's postofice address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN MFG. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
nenntr Marshal Nagle,s Case.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 3-The taking of
testimony in the habeas corpus case OF
Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot and killed
Judge Terry at Lathrop recently, was com
menced in the United States circuit court
TO-DAY. Several witnesses were examined
as TO the past conduct of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry and the threats made by them.
Counsel for the defense said they expected
to prove that the life of Justice Field
had been threatened long prior to the as
sault at Lathrop, and that Maggie, in shoot
ing Terry, had every reason to believe that
unless he did so these threats would be
carried out. and that in acting as he did, he
merely did his duty as a sworn officer OF
the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
MRS. LILY LANGTRY.

She VIII Return TO Paris-Tired of America
She May Lease London Theatre.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
NEW YORK, Sep. 3.-Edmdnd Yates in a
cable to the Tribune says Mrs. Langtry
will return to Paris and is staying in Lon
don only few days. She is looking ex-
tremely well and is in excellent health and
spirits. She has no definite plans for the
future, but apparently she has had enough
of America for the present, though she left
hostages to fortune therein the shape of her
New York house, together with her own
private Pullman car, yeritable villa on
wheels, fitted with silver baths and other
luxuries, while she still owns large ranch
in the west. 1t is not impossible that after
Christmas she will become the lessee of a
London theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEpsHEAD BAr RACE TRACK, Sept. g.
The attraction of the day was the Twir
City handicap. for which Exile was the
favorite. a. 49,
About three-quarters of q mile-Geral
dine first, Catalpa second, Little Minch
third. Time-1:11.
Stakes, five furlongs-P. Reclare won,
Ralph Bayard second, Pearl Set third
Time-l:02.
One and one-eighth miles-Sehorita won
Brown Princess second, Holiday third
Time-1 :56.
Twin City handicap, one and one-fourth
miles Exile won, Defaulter second, Hun
tress third. Time-2:09 As.
One and eighth miles-Petham won
Cordelaise second, Sam D. third. Time
:58 2-5. A
One and three-sixteenth miles-Bar
Cloche won, Lotion second, Kern third
Time-2:07 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
Association for the Advancement of Science


TORONTO, Sept. AT Yesterdays SEES
sion of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science large number
of papers were read in the various sec
tions, including one on ':Social Economy"
by Mrs. Laura Osborne Talcott, in which
she characterized the Americans as the most
wasteful people on the earth; and one by
E. d. Preston, of the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey. on "The Peruvian
Arc.'
The council OF midnight completed list
of officers to be presented to the associa-
tion to-day. George L. Goodall, of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, is named for presi-
dent; F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, perma-
nent secretary; H. G. Cotton, New York,
general secretary; James Landon, Toronto,
secretary of the council; William Filly,
Mauch Chunk, pennsylvania treasurer,
The next meeting will be held at Indian
apolis.
The nominations were submitted to the
association this afternoon and all unani-
mously elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. 3.-Thomas
Vincent Murray, the eighteen year old son
of Superintendent of Police Murray, of
New York, met with sudden death yester-
day. He was playing bali and ran to catch
a fly. AS he threw up his hands he was
seized with sharp pain near the heart and
fell. He was taken home and it was found
the young man had ruptured blood vessel
near the heart by over exertion. Murray
died two hours later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
The Italian Minister to Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Sept. 3.
The newspapers here accuse the italian
minister of importing goods, as minister,
free of duty for mercantile speculation.
The foods in the states of Hidalgo and
Vera Cruz are causing much damage. The
price of food is rising all over the country
wing to the heavy rains. Washouts have
delayed travel on the Mexican Central rail
road. Smallpox is epidemic in Guate
ala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
The First Bear Failure.

New York, Sept. 3.-The first bear
failure which has been expected on Wall
street to follow the recent advance in the
stock market, was announced to-day. 1t is
T. B. Musgrove, of Musgrove & Company,
a man who is most prominent member
of the stock exchange and identified with
almost every important movement on the
street. Lately MusgrOve issued puts and
calls to quite an extent. His liabilities are
S1OO 00O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-04
Death From Well Gas.

ST. HELENA, Cal, Sept. 3.-William Nc
Pike, brother of ex-United States District
Attorney Henry c. McPike, went down
into well in De Canes vineyard to-day TO
see about making some repairs. He was
overcome by poisonous gas and fell into the
water. Martin Hickey, workman, went
to his assistance and was also overcome. A
third. workman, Lon Davis. was lowered
into the we'll and succeeded in getting rope
around their bodies, narrowly escaping
from being overcome himself. Hickey and
McPike are dead.