davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08

PIrTsBURe, Nov. THE All-American
party to-day visited the iron and glass
works.
In the evening the tourists were taken to
the exposition building where they saw
the finished products of nearly all the
business interests here. The feature of
the night, however, was a gas display,
witnessed from the balcony of the exposi-
ton building. Three 4-inch pipes were
erected on the river bank, and at
a signal the gas was turned ON
and ignited, shooting fifty feet
into the air. Then volcano of water
suddenly burst upward from the river sur
face A rocket was fired into it and the
tower of fire lifted itself a hundred feet
into the air from among the boiling water.
4 large main had been run in the river to
accomplish this effect. Another one in the
water shot forth lurid flames of light which
showed all the colors of the rainbow as
various chemicals were injected into tae
pipe. The display over, the visitors re-
turned to the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Governor Mel
lette, of Dakota territory, in his annual re-
port says:
stable and now reaches 650,00O against 4l5, 6l0
in 1885 The total area of land filed upon during
the year was 096, $50 acres, against $685. AZ the
preceding year. The bulk of the present vacant
land area is about nineteen IN llion eight
hundred and SeVenty-Seven thousand two
hundred and thirty-seven acres. The area of
land sold by the Northern Pacific railway from
its grant and by private owners is estimated to
equal about % per cent. OF the lands entered
during the year.
The report says there has been during
the past year practical cessation of rail
way building as compared with the re-
markable activity of 1887
Upon the subject of agriculture the re-
port says, in part
Almost the entire area OF Dakota is suscepti-
BILE of cultivation, and those portions not adapted
are available for grazing and stock raising, for
which Dakota possesses peculiar adaptation, is
rapidly growing to be an industry. The increase
in the value of live stock during the last nine
years is stated to have been 663 per cent. Dairy
ing is becoming an important industry and du-
ring two years IL large number OF creaIneries was
established.
During the last few months, the governor says,
the subject of irrigation has attracted great
amount of attention. At the last session of the
the territorial legislature an act was passed au-
thoriZing the sinking of arteSian wells upon the
petition of y certain number of residents OF y
township. and the work OF sinking wells is in
progress in number of counties.
The lin mines in the Black Hills are attract
ing great deal of interest. Within the last
year a company of foreign capitalists has been
organized with heavy capital, to develop what
are known Us the Horney Peak properties, To-
Gated in bennington and Custer counticS. II Is
the opinion OF experts, the governor says, that
these mines contain the largest aud most vaiua
BILE aggregation OF tin Veins ever brought to the
attention OF the world. The governor speaks OF
the treatment of these ores and says they re-
quire no roasting, as is the case with foreign
ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
A YOUNG BUFFALO BILL.
A Protege Of Colonel Cody's Figures in q
Police CJurt-His Career of Adventure.

A Protege Of Colonel COdy's Figures in q
Police CJurt-His Career of Adventure.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Nov. IA youthful name
sake Of Buffalo Bill, like the great Indian
scout, known as William F. Cody, turned
up in the police court yesterday on the
charge of stealing pair of marine glasses.
He is only seventeen, but looks q very
weatherbeaten tar for his age. To Justice
German he explained that he got his name
from Buffalo Bill himself, who had taken
an interest in the boy and did much for
him. Young Cody's seventeen years have
been eventful ones. He never hada father
and mother, he said. He was born at
Little Big Horn, Wyoming, November 30,
1872. The Indians cared for him until he
was four years old, and then Colonel Coly
found him in Texas and gave him his name
and took him to New York city Stafford
Grafton, friend of Colonel Cody's, had
theatrical company playing Monte Cristo,"
and in few months he went TO England
and France with the company. Cody then
served three years on board the Yorktown
and deserted at Newport. He Joined the
navy again as a third apprentice on the
United States steamer New Hampshire, and
Commander L. Higgins discharged him for
inaptitude. Cody says he never stole be-
fore and does not think he is guilty now.
He was held in $500 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.1
New YORK, Nov. 7.-PrncipaI among
the arrivals on the steamship City of New
York, which arrived last evening, after a
successful six days race with the leu
tonic, were Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington,
whose daughter, everybody knows, re
Gently married Prince Hatzfeldt. Hunt
ington was very reticent regarding the
marriage before it's celebration. and is no
more inclined TO talk now on the match,
absolutely refusing to be interviewed on
the subject Sunmonses will he served to-
day On Huntington to force him to acznow-
ledge himself responsible for piles Of debts
which the Star newspaper of this city has
accumulated since he acquired it. The
tinancier arrived, after having arranged
the debts of his adopted son-in-law. Now,
even more delicate matter claims his at
tcntion. Since he took hold of the Star, it
has cost about two millions of dollars to
keep 1t atlOat. A great many people de-
pended on the promises of these people and
say now that every time they tried to col
lect from Huntington they were put off
with stock. or he was not responsible for
the debts of the concern. They allege he
wrongfully converted the stock and other
property of the organ to their loss and is
really responsible for its debts. They will
now make an effort to force him into court
and make him tell just exactly how deeply
he was interested in the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
Washington State Politics.

OLYMPIA, w. T., Nov. THE senate and
house met to-day, and after effecting a
temporary organization adjourned until
Monday. All officers elected to the
legislature have gone home, and prepare
tiohs for the Inaugural are postponed until
Monday, November 10. The law provides
that the inaugural shall take place the
Monday after the issuance of the proclama-
ton, so if it was issued before next week
new complications would arise. Friends
of the territorial candidates. Souires and
Allen, are trying to push caucus of Re
publicans so as to decide upon whom the
party will support, as there is a perfect
army of workers here for both, and many
want to so home. 1t is conceded that John
B. Allen and Watson Squire have major
ity now, but their opponents hope to win
by delay. s. c. Hyde has withdrawn and
the governor and George Turner and Allen
are the only east side candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
New York supreme Court.

New York, Nov. THE general term of
the supreme court handed down decisions
to-day, among them being the long expected
one in the case of the North River Sugar
trust. The opinion aftirms the decision of
Judge Barrett ordering dissolution of the
company.
The court holds that although the trust
agreement does not set forth as one of its
objects the preventing of competition and
the enhancement of prices, these objects
may be iudicially inferred from the facts in
the case and from the ordinary motives COW
ering mems actions. And even though out
side competition might prevent the trust
from realizing their objects, this accidental
fact would not relieve the parties to the
agreement from responsibility for their
Illegal course. 1t is q condition under
which corporation is allowed to be Gre
ated and maintained, that it shall exercise
and use its franchises for the benefit Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
An Anarchist Uprising.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Daily News says
Chief of Police Hubbard recently secured
the admission of trusted agent to the
Anarchists society in this city and as a
result has discovered that they are once
more arranging plans to arouse the work
ing classes and stimulate the dormant
movement for social revolution. Prepa-
rations are making for big demonstrations
November II, in cOmmemoration of the exc
cution of the Anarchists, including a big
meeting at the battery armory and a pa
rade through the city to Waldheim Gene
terry. Infammatory circulars, identi-
cal with that mentioned in the
Associated Press dispatches from
St. Louis Tuesday night, are being
circulated in large numbers among the
working people. Chief Hubbard said this
afternoon he is well informed as to their
movements. An Anarchical meeting will
not be permitted in the battery nor else
where in the city. They may parade he
said, but there must be no red flags or
disorder" He. added. ''There is no cause
for alarm There are few of the old An
archists about, but they are not making
much noiSen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
A PLEASANT Chat.
Cleveland Calls Upon Harrison at
the White House.
CIVIL SERVICE RULES AMENDED
In the Railway Seryice-Pan-American Ex-
cursionists-Si Silver Bow Contest Set
tled-Australian Federation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Ex-President and
Mrs. Cleveland on leaving the Bayard-
Clymer wedding this afternoon, drove over
to the White House to pay their respects to
President and Mrs. Harrison. On leaving
later for New York Mrs. Cleveland left her
card and drove away. MIR. Cleveland
alighted and was shown into the green
parlor where he was Immediately joined by
the President. They had a pleasant chat
together, during which the President made
a good-natured reference to the elections,
which Mr. Cleveland answered in the same
spirit Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland later left
for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
Gnbernntorfal Annofntees.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. THE Indiana su-
preme court to-day handed down deci-
sion in the cases brought on relation of the
state for the purpose of having the pro-
visions of the constitution relating to
filling minor state Offices decided and those
which the decision affect. They are those
in which the officials appointed by Governor
Hovey sought possession Of the Offices filed
by the legislature regardless of Hovey's
appointment. a majority Of the conrt
holds the election by the legislature was
Illegal. Also that the governor has no in
herent right to appoint, because the offices
should be filled by election by the people,
but as the offices exist, legally they are now
vacant and must be filed by the governors
appointment. Chief Justice Elliott, Repub-
lican, and Judge Mitchell, Democrat, dis
sent from the decision, which is rendered
by Judges Berkshire and Coffey, RepuOi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
THE BASEBALL PLAYERS.
The National League is Still in Embryo
CHANGES In Gate Money Receipts.

NEW York, Nov. THE Baseball
Players National league is still in embryo.
The meeting of the Brotherhood of Ball
players, which has been i'll session at the
Fifth Avenue hotel since Monday,
adjourned tonight until January z, without
any permanent organization of a new
league, much to the surprise of all inter-
ested. The first thing to-day was the adop-
ton of Il contract form. 1t was stated
that the reserve clause had been eliminated
and the term of service increased
from one to three years. The
contract was not exhibited. The origi-
nal agreement signed by the players
some time ago underwent considerable
change. The most important change was
that which provided a division of 80 per
cent. of gate and stand receipts. In the old
contract, visiting clubs always got the
small end of the horn. The prize money,
$40, 600, will be raised by q tax of $4,000 on
each club. Seven thousand dollars go 10
the club finishing first in the race, and the
rest to be divided among the others in pro-
portion. John Ward was elected temporary
secretary, and Al Johnson retains his posi-
ton as temporary president. A committee
was appointed to draw up constitution
and arrange all the preliminaries of q per-
manent organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
To Construct Railroads in Mexico.

CRY CT MEXICO, via Galveston, Nov. a
The negro colonization bill came up in the
senate yeste1 day and the opponents of the
measure, seeing it would be passed, de-
handed that it be laid over, as there was
rot quorum present.
The official Gazette publishes the contract
between the government and Senior Con
zalo Esteva for the construction of rail
road from Guadalajar west to Chimeia on
the Pacific and east to Aenas Calliente. II
also publishes the contract between the
government and Francesca Alfaro for the
construction of a railroad from the Rio
Grande to the Pacific coast.
Five men were stabbed in one night re-
Gently in Tequila.
Chinese in great numbers are arriving at
Mazatlan and are making their way TO Cal
ifornia and Arizona overland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
A WOEFUL TALE.
Cowboys Frozen to Death on the Plains of
New Mexico

DENVER, Nov. "A Republican special
from Clayton, N. M, says unless the snow
storm which has been raging for eight days
comes to an end soon, next summer will
show the country covered with dead bodies
of animals as thickly as was old Santa F'e
trail in the '60's. The depth is not less than
six inches anywhere and the drifts in many
places are over seven feet. When the
storm began several large herds of cattle
umbering from two thousand to four
thousand We're being held in this
place OF shipment to eastern markets. The
rain a week ago Wednesday was followed
the next morning by a blizzard of sleet and
snow, which drove them IL u SOutheaSterly
direction. In vain did the already half
frozen cowboys try to check the march OF
the herds, but they went through the
storm until finding 1t utterly impossible
to hold the cattle, the boys rode aside and
let them pass and nearly dead, rode the
exhausted horses into u CANON, partly
sheltered in places, where they passed
many hours OF misery without food or fire.
Two cowboys dIiiJed into canon, where
they found q cedar tree with d rats nest
in 1t. they managed 10 light ire with
this. During the second night one OF their
horses died from cold, and having nothing
to eat they cut the dead animal up, which
they warmed and ate without salt. After
renlaing there sixty hours they started out,
and after much suffering and hardship
managed to reach u ranch thirty miles
away, where they were cared for.
Henry Miller, Charles Jolly and three
unknown cowboys were frozen to death.
Two Mexican sheepherders have been
frozen to death, one near Tramperos and
and another near town, by small creek.
Men coming to town this morning report
drift seven and eight feet nigh
with hundreds of cattle dead. Some
of these that are alive are unable
to move from the frigid prison. Herds of
sheep are completely wiped out of exist
ence, and the range for thirty miles from
town is covered with their dead carcases.
1t is estimated that 1000 sheep have per-
ished in this part of the territory, and at
present it is unable to estimate the cattle
lost, but it has probably been thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
Ex-Secretary Bayard's Marriage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Thomas F. Bay
ard, x-secretary of state, and Miss Mary
Willing Clymer, were married at l o'clock
this afternoon at the residence of the bride
in the presence of a most distinguished
company. The intention was to have the
wedding as quiet as possible, and the in
vitations, numbering about one hundred
and fifty, We're confined to the relatives,
the contracting parties and few personal
friends Among the latter were x-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, eX Secretary and
Mrs. Fairchild, Hon. George Bancroft,
Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs
Lamar, and Mrs. M. w. Fuller A recep-
tion and breakfast followed the ceremony
and soon after the newly married couple
left for tour to New York and other
northern cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
The Silver Bow Question Settled.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. THE Silver Bow
mandamus case was finished to-day. Judge
DeWolfe denied the right of Hall, the mi
uority of the board of canvassers, to appeal
from the order of the court, and directing
the canvassers to count the vote of Tunnel
precinct. The court issued a mandatory
order and Hall and Irvine counted
the vote of the disputed precinct for
Mediation. This decision also
covers the legislative contest and
by it the Democrats secure ten of the eleven
members of the Silver Bow delegation.
The contest is not as to the certificates of
members of the legislatures. After the
canvassing board adjourned the secretary
of state issued a certificate of election to
the members of the legislature, including
six Republicans of the Silver Bow delega-
ton. The clerks of the different counties
had already issued certificates, and tho
Democrats elect refused the secretary the
certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
The Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, Nov, In the Cronin case,
to day, Coroner Hertz identified the trunk
as the one presented at the inquest. a
milkman named Mertes testified that on
the night following the murder he saw
Coughlin and Kunze driveup to the Carlson
cottage; Coughlin went in and Kunze drove
away. An hour later Mertes heard pound
ing in the cottage as if boxes were being
nailed up.
Policeman Torch told the circumstances
of finding the key in the Carlson cottage
which fitted the lock of the bloody trunk.
OAs the afternoon session ex-Police Cap
tain Setback testified as to conversation
had with the ice-man O'Sullivan regarding
the latters acquaintance with Cronin.
The ice man said he had known Cronin six
or seven years, but the fiji st time lie spoke
to him after the meeting of the Clan na-Gael
camp in Lave View, was in the latter part
of March. The witness went over tie old
story as told him by O'Sullivan of the con-
tract with Cronin for attending his men.
O'Sullivan admitted that none of his men
had even met with an accident, and the
captains questions were intended to bring
an admission that it was unreasonable
under such circumstances to pay $50 for
ice for the season. O'Sullivan admitted
Coughlin had telephoned him in April, but
said it was about getting ice. O'Sullivan
subsequently admitted, but with much hes
itation, that he had talked to Coughlin
about Kunze. Setback also told about
O'Sullivan's positive statement that he
was at home and in bed at or $50 o'clock
the night of May 4.
On cross examination Captain Setback
said he knew Coughlin and Kunzeswere
working together before O'Sullivan men
toned Kunze's name. They were working
together without witness consent. 1t was
in connection with an attempt to blow up
Lynch's distillery. Coughlin and Kunze
went to Peoria about the beginning of the
year. Kunze said he sew the man who
threw the bomb at the distillery. and it
was to catch him, they said, that they went
to Peoria.
Chief Of Police Hubbard testified ut
length regarding Burke and other matters,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08

significance Of the Ohio and Iowa elections, at
tributes much of the Republican defeat to the
independent German vote. The ZeaHHg admits
that loyal questions played small part in the
AFFAIR, but over all. dissatisfaction with Harri-
son and the non fulfllment OF mis- promises, was
the most important factor In Ohio the defeat
was almost certainly owing to the offensive posi-
ton assumed by Foraker on the Sunday ques-
tion aud on the prohibition issue. still" re
marks the Zetf,fag, 1.-THE general policy OF the
ADMINISTRATION were felt to be quite in accord with
the sentiment voiced by local candidates in both
states. Both local and national issues entered
into the campaign, and it may insure more
severe Republican defeat at any subsequent
election"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
A CARDINALON CRIME
And the Dangers to American
Civilization.
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO BISMARCK.
The Visit to COnstantinople was Like q Dream
Conference of Boulangist Leaders
The German Flag Hoisted.

Cardinal Gibbons latest work, ''Our
Christian Heritage" will be issued to-mor-
row. In it is found, among other things,
an argument to show that there is
no conflict between science and reli-
gion. There is chapter on labor.
The book closes on the dangers that
threatens our American civilization.
These, briefly summarized are Mormonism
and divorce; an imperfect and vicious
system of education which undermines the
religion of our youth; the dissertation Of
the Christian Sabbath; gross and system
attic frauds; unreasonable delay in CARRYING
into effect the sentences of our criminal
courts, and the numerous subterfugPs by
which criminals evade the execution of the
laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
The Nasgachusetts Legislature.

BosToN, Nov. THE senate will DE COM
posed of % Republicans and II Democrats.
In 1888, there were 1872 Republicans and IS
Democrats returned to the lower house, Il
Republican loss of IS.
Complete election returns from the en-
tire state make the total figures for gov
ernor: Bracket, Republican, 126S01 {;
Russell, Democrat, l2O, S17; Blackmer. Pro
hibition, 13,S54; Marks, Labor, I'LL.
Brackets plurality, 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
Conference of Boulangist Leaders.

LONDON, Nov. IA conference between
the leaders Of the Boulangist party was
held today at the residence of Boulanger
on the island of Jersey. Sixty prominent
members of the party were present. The
authorities of the island cautioned the land
lord of the hotel that he would be held re-
sponsible in the event of an overt demon
stration arising from the conference. 1t is
stated the Boulangist leaders debated
propositions for important alterations in
the programme of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
Running at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov 7.-Nile-Martin Rus
sell won, Stockton second, Castaway third.
Time-1:47.
Threcquarters OF i mile-Robespicrre won,
Cortland second, Pilgrim third Time-l:l7ai.
ThIee-quarters of a mie-Bcl.e dor wor,
One and !; quarter miles -Huntress won i.aron
mortl second. Camille third. 1fnie-s:G.
Five and one-hah furlongs- FOrdhan won, Tx
press second Radiant third. Time-l:I0A.
One and onesixteenth miles-Heydey Won,
Clay Stockton second, St. Valentine third.
Time-l :54I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
Fire in Petersburg. Va.

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. Fire early
this morning destroyed an iron block on
Sycamore street. Lieutenant of Police
Crichton was burned to death. The fire
started in George H. Davis & Co.'s dry
goods house on Sycamore street,a and spread
with incredible rapidity burning down in Il
short time whole iron front block and
adjoining properties. The flames leaped
across the street and destroyed the Odd
Fellows hall and tive or six other build
ings. Half block on each side Sycamore
streets gone. The total loss is estimated
at $500, 900: insurance $50. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-08
Knapp Claims Fraud.

New York, Nov. General Knapp, of
the Republican state committee, announced
this morning that the most astounding
frauds upon the franchise had been dis
covered in Troy and other places on the
part of the Democratic party in the recent
election. He would not state what he ex
pected to do about it, or whether the results
in the election would be affected by these
disclosures.