davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
EMPIRE DEMOCRATS.
A Letter From Cleveland and a
Speech by Hill.
BARRACKS CASES.
Soldiers Are not so Badly Treated as Alleged
A Case of Mistaken IdentitY-GOver-
nor Foraker Better.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The annual convention
OF the State League of Democratic clubs met to-
day. Governor Hill made a brief address. He
said the Democratic party stood just where it
did year ago. 1t had pledged itself for tariff
reform and it reiterated that pledge. The party
did not advocate free trade and that was an
accurate statement of the platform. The longer
the present administration is in power the more
1t would be shown what wise administration
was that of Grover Cleveland. Within the last
ten days the Republicans had tried to steal the
whole Democratic vote of Montana The Re
publican party had violated every pledge which
1t had made and cabinet places had been sold
to the highest bidders.
letter from ex-President Cleveland was
read, in which he said he was much pleased to
learn that the league intends to make the organ
izations of which it is composed permanent
agencies for spreading and illustrating the doc
trines OF the Democratic party at all
times and in all circumstances. In con
clusion, he said: Il look to the as
tendency of the principles upon which true
democracy rests, which will be greatly aided by
the activity of leagues such as yours to secure
US from wasting extravaganza; from demagogic
pretenSe; from sectional bitterness and from
the widespread corruption of the suffrage"
Resolutions were adopted supporting the ST.
Louis platform; adopting proper reform of
the ballot laws; condemning the Republican ad-
mlnlStrat1on for the removal of the chief Justice
OF one OF the territories; denOunceS the project
of the Republican party for substituting steam
ship corporations; endorsing the wise and eco
nOmical administration of Governor Hill, and re-
news its congratulations to Grover Cleveland
for the wisdom and bravery with which he
fought the fight OF tariff reform and the true de-
mocracy in 1887 and 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23

the train was laid and ready for the match.
She had invited him to drive her to Passaic
falls, and thence to the Hamilton house,
The husband and friend listened in room
81 for the cue to issue into room 20. Then
they broke into the room and found the
evidence they had plotted for.
Richard Young is the same man who in
April last lived in handsome brown stone
house, % East Seventy ninth street, and
created quite a commotiOn in that aristo-
cratic vicinity by midnight quarrel with
his wife, who thrust her head out of the
bedroom window and screamed ''Murder!'
'sPolicerr at the top of her voice. When
an officer came he found Young chasing his
wife through the rooms. He had, 1t was
charged, discharged one shot at her before
the weapon was taken from him. Pressure
was brought to bear and the charge against
him was hushed up as much as possible.
A reporter who called at the house last
night learned from neighbors that the
house had been deserted since shortly after
the occurrence, Young going to some place
in Brooklyn to live. All the furniture was
removed and stored by the wife and the
silver was stored with Tiffany for safe
keeping It is agreed that Young and wife
led cat and dog life. The wife is said to
have been able to give Roland for Oliver
every time. Young is said to have given
deeds of all his property to his wife and
this is the alleged cause of their primary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
THE CRONIN JURY.
The Panel is Complete and the
Trial will Proceed.
WARREN'S REPORT.
The Condition of Things in Wyoming
tIation and Resources Important
Union Pacific Changes.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA complete jury was
secured in the Cronin case late this after
noon When this work had been finished
the states attorney asked for an adjourn
ment for two days in order to give the
prosecution time to make OUT plans for the
presentation of their case. The defense
objected, and Judge Mcconnell compro-
missed by adiourning the hearing until
Thursday morning.
The impanelling of iurymen commenced
August 80 and, allowing for the time occu-
pied by the court in the drainage commits
sion and an adjournment asked for
by the states attorney, seven weeks
were occupied in getting a jury. Ten
hundred and ninety-one veniremen have
been summoned, of whom 927 have been
excused by counsel for cause. In addition
to the 1,09l special veniremen summoned,
there were also twenty -four on the regular
panel. Nine hundred and seventy-tiv per-
emptory challenges have been asked, of
which the defense used ninety-seven. At
the time the jury was sworn in, Mr. Beggs,
defendant had three peremptOry chal-
lenges left and the state twenty-five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23

OMAHA, Oct. GA circular issued from
the Union Pacific headquarters, made pub
lie today, says that all lines in Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado, except the St. Joseph
& Grand Island, Kansas Central, Leaven-
worth, Topeka s. South Western and Lea
wentworth branches, will be operated as one
division, to be known as the Inter
mountain division. Except the above
and the Missouri river division, all
west of Huntington, including the lines
and ships of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
tion company, and the other leased lines,
will be known as the Pacific division Ed
ward Dickinson will be general manager of
the Missouri river division, and G. NJ
Cumming general manager of the Inter-
mountain division, and c. ]. Smith of the
Pacific division. The Office of general
manager of the Union Pacific is abolished.
T. L. Kimball, third vice-president, viii
be stationed at Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
VERY Much Mistaken.
Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dis

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga peculiarly sensational
scene was witnessed by large number of spec
tators in the court of criminal correction here
yesterday, when Professor Odo de Raduez was
called upon to answer the charge eff Sc
duction, preferred by Miss Margaret Lid
ner. The people are prominent and the
room was crowded. When the case was called,
Miss Lidner arose and in very brief statement,
appealed to the court to release Professor Ra-
duez as she was mistaken in her man and had
done the professor grieVouS wrong. 1t was not
he whom she was after, but Mr.. Herman
Professionalism, friend of the professors, and
she stated that she would swear out u
warrant against him. She accordingly desired
to withdraw the charge against Professor Rad
ueZ whom she acknowledged as "a perfect gen
teman.' Judge Campbell for long time failed
to understand how the young lady could be mis-
taken in the identity of the man and stated he
feared she might be mistaken in the identity of
Mr. Brettschnider. The case was nolle pressed.
however, and Miss Lindner is now on the war
path searching for Mr.. Brettschnider
Mr. Odo de RadeuZ, the defendant is n we'll
known professor of music here, at one time nav
ing been director OF the Thala- Spanish Student
company and at present director of the Thalia
Mandolin and Guitar Sextet of this city. The
warrant for his arrest was issued some
time in March while he was in New
Orleans, and he did not learn that be was
wanted here until few days ago.
when he received a letter from friend inform
ing him of the fact. He Immediately came to
this city and gave a bond last Saturday for his
appearance in the court of criminal correction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
Practical school Jokes in japan.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.-The Japanese
papers state that complete returns from
the prefecture of Achi show 6S5 people
drowned and 12l injured during the floods
of September II. Over one thousand houses
were swept away, aud thousands of acres
Of crops destroyed.
In the province of Klang Su, near a
temple, is boys school. While the teacher
was called away one day all the boys, ex-
cept one, with the intention of playing Il
joke on the teacher, hid in empty collins in
the temple. The one who was to act as
sentinel had hardly closed down the lids
over the five boys when the schoolmaster
appeared. In answer to the latter's ques
ton the boy said his comrades had gone to
heaven, their bodies being now in the
collins The teacher, fearing the joke
might have been carried too far, raised the
lids of the collins and found in reality that
all five boys had died from suffocation. The
sixth, being now thoroughly scared, started
to run, when the teacher overlook him and
whipped him to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
A MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
Virginia Adyentists, Unduly Excited, Wait for
the Coming of the Lord.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. !
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 22.-The Ad-
ventists of Virginia have been holding a
series of meetings in Spottsylvania and
Orange counties for the past two years
under the leadership of Elder r. c..
Brown, of New Britain, Conn. The meet
ings caused considerable excitement among
people of limited education. Since Septem-
Der the Adventists of Virginia, with those
of Massachusetts, have been holding a
series of meetings at Screamersville, in
Spottsylvania county, near this city,
preaching to the people to prepare for the
coming of the Lord. The date for the com
ing of Christ has been set for today
Tuesday October %. The arguments used
by the leaders of the Advantists' union
are, in many respects, forcible and have
effect principally upon that class of people
who know little or nothing of the Bible
and who have hardly even attended church
meetings.
The widest excitement now exists among
certain classes of people in the vicinity of
Screamerville over the coming day of judg-
ment, which, they believe, is close at hand.
All day and tonight, the believers will as
semble to watch for the coming of ''the
King of Kings" Should the prediction
fail, and the Lord not appear, the meeting
will close and members of the union retire
to their homes until called on again to listen
to the teachings of the leaders This is the
forty fifth anniversary of the church to
meet the Lord. Delegates from Connect
cut, Massachusetts, New York and Vir-
ginia are now in attendance under the
leadership of Elder Brown. The meeting
will close at sunrise Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23

cheaper than we can. 1t is more our duty
than theirs to encourage and equalize it,
but so far, be it to the credit of our guests,
they have done more than we to aid
commercial union. We will meet
great difficulties in recovering u
carrying trade needlessly lost with
the old world, but we should secure and
hold fast the transit lines with the lower
half of our own world. Canada gives
bounties to the Canadian Pacific railway
partly to divert our trade. Why should
not this rich nation give richly to divert
British trades and establish new
ones? England's shibboleth is free
trade but no nation so well
protects its ships. Our tocsin has been
protection, but no nation so neglects its
ships. We spend vast annual sums for
rivers and harbors, some of which money
is charged to dewey creeks with
apochryphal channels. Why not now give
the ocean some encouragement and pass
bill which allows rate per ton carried to
competitive subsidized pOrts?r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.
Recognizing the Army-The Peace of Eu-
rope is Germany's Great Aim.

BERLIN, Oct. 22-The reichstag opened
to-day. Won Boetticher, vice president of
the Prussian ministry, read the Emperor's
speech from the throne. The address says
1.-The active attention of the present reich
stag has been especially directed to setur-
ing peace abroad and at home, and the
tasks of the forthcoming session will be in
the same direction. When the reichstag
met in 1887 the foremost object was the
consolidation of the defensive powers of
the fatherland. The reichstag, with patri-
otto appreciation Of the situation, applied
itself thereto. Your cooperation to this
end will be again claimed in order to de-
velop the efficiency OF the army. Its rea-
dinesS fer action in accordance with what
ever circumstances may arise viii thereby
impart to the efforts of the Emperor and
his exalted allies for the preservation of
peace the weight which is their due in
the council of nations
A bill will be presented by the govern
ment amending the military law of May ,,
1874. 1t will provide for a fresh distribu-
ton of the army and il is intended to re-
adjust it in the interest of the training and
conduct of the army, the Inequalities of
the organization which have arisen through
strengthening the army and the displace-
HcuG VI troops 1FOm ulIQe 10 Time. ms
cause, and the corresponding expansion of
the navel power, raSeS an additional eX-
penditure set forth in the budget. The
financial statement to be submitted will
present a not inconsiderable increase in the
particular contributions of several states
to the army compared with those of the
current financial year. Nevertheless,
these contributions will not greatly exceed
the sums handed to the federal states from
the imperial revenue.
Socialist and banking bills are also an
n0unced to be introduced
The speech refers to the suppression of
the slave trade in East Africa and the pro-
posed adjustment of slavery in Zanzi-
bar.
A special department to have charge of
colonial affairs will be formed to relieve
the foreign office of excessive work. Hopes
are expressed by the Emperor to the reich
stag in November that the peace of Europe
will be sustained, not only as it has been
realized, but has gained strength as re
CARDS the future, owing to the personal re-
lations which the Emperor has since cult
waited with the rulers of friendly allies,
thereby helping and Strengthening the con-
tidence felt abroad in the honest love of
peace animating Germany's policy and JUS
tifying the belief that a European peace,
based on existing treaties, God helping, will
be maintained during 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
A SLAVE MARKET.
There are Weekly Sales of Human Beings in
the Streets of Zanzibar

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Letters from Zanzibar
received contain notices of the anti-slavery
there, and report the buying and selling of
human chattels in the streets of that city
with scarcely an attempt at concealment.
Weekly markets are held at which slaves
are boldly exposed to the gaze of intending
buyers, and in many cases each slave car
ries a placard suspended from the neck,
upon which is written the price at which
he can be bought. The women are not
usually ticketed in this way, but are sold
for what they will fetch, the ordinary
price being from six to ten pounds each, if
young The merchants who carry on this
traffic are all Arabs, but it appears to be
well understood in Zanzibar that rich firms
of English furnish all the money to carry
on the business.
All the local officials in Zanzibar are said
to be in the pay of this firm who purchase
immunity by bribing the authorities from
the highest to the lowest So complete is
their influence that complaint receives lit
tie attention. To illustrate the openness
with which the trade is carried on, it is
pointed out that receipts of the slaves every
week are publicly announced by placards
upon the walls of the bourse. The letters
complain that representatives in Zanzibar
of the different European governments APP
pear to take no interest whatever in these
matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
The Jefferson Barracks Inyesti cation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The report of the court
of inquiry which investigated the charges re
garding the treatment of recruits at jefferson
barracks, Missouri has been laid before the
secretary of war.
The testimony showed that the charges made
were exaggerated, but that there was some foun-
dation for part of them. II was found that the
food given the men was badly cooked and
poorly served. The IatiOnS WeSe ample and the
supply of vegetables abundant.
The charges that commissioned officers were
running games of chance and getting part OF the
monthly wages of the men, were sustained.
Only one case of what might be termed harsh
sustained, and this branch of the allegations
practically fell through
The statements of the reporter who enlisted
and wrote I'D the matter were found reliable so
far as they concerned matters within his knowl
edge, but the stories told him by the other en-
listed men could not be SubStantiated. Many of
these stories were traditions which had been
handed down for years from one recruit to
another.
Desertions from Jefferson barracks exceed
those at other posts, but the report says this is
traceabie to the fact that the post is in the west
near a large city and the force is composed Of
cavalry recruits. Many of the men enlisted in
the east for no other purpose than to get west.
while many others entered the army from rest
leSSneSS or because of family troubles. These
men become weary OF discipline and desert, ana
the number increases with the proximity of posts
to large city where they can hide. DeSertion is
also due largely to the fact that many OF
the recruits are repeaterS, or chronic deSerterS
who, having before served in the artillery or in
fantry, enlist in the cavalry, knowing the prob
abilities are strongly against their meeting at
Jefferson barracks, officers under whom they
had previously served.
Captain Ebstein thinks the result OF the inves-
tigation will be decidedly beneficial and will re-
suit in righting many grievances which have
gradually crept into the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
Robbing a PostOffice.

FARGO, Oak, Oct s2-Two men gained
entrance to the postofice at midnight and
bound and gagged the night clerk, Harry
Milton and placed red hot poker on the
soles of his feet and compelled him to give
up the combination of the vault door. In
the vault were forty or fifty registered
packages. While the burglars were open
ing these, Milton released himself and Sc
cured revolver and shot at the men.
They knocked him down and escaped, Sc
curing not to exceed one hundred and
twenty-five dollars in currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The Racing at Elizabeth and LexingtOn-The
World Championship Baseball Games.

ELISABETH, N. j., Oct. -Mile-Cracks-
man won, Reporter second, Lavinia Belle
third. Time ;4619
One and one-sixteenth miles-Guy Gray
won, Burnside second, Harrisburg third
Time :55$4.
Three fourths OF mile-Sir John won,
Tulla Blackburn second, Civil Service
third. Time-1:1S.
One and one-sixteenth -Castaway
won, King Crab second, Defaulter third.
Time :634.
Three-fourths of mile-Belle dor won,
Meriden second, Pearl Set third. Time
1:1634.
Three-fourths of mile-Mute won,
Valid second, Prussel third. Time As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
Beauty and the Sun.

In spite of parasols and sundowns the hot
arrows of the sun make sad havoc with
feminine loneliness. Brown takes the
place of the oriental pearl, and there may
be heard in the saloons of fashion a loud
wall over spoiled compilations. Yet how
easy the remedy. 'Glenn's identifying
and cooling sulphur soap'' removes all
blemishes and leaves in their place bril-
liancy and bloom. Beware of counterfeits.
Sold by all druggists Equally popular and
successful is ''Hilrs Instantaneous Hair
Dye" which, whatever may be the natural
tint of the hair. or however gray it may
have become, viii impart to it any shade of
brown or black. 1t is the cheapest dye in
use, and warranted unobiectionable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
SARAH ALTHEA HILLS DEATH
viii be Violent One, Predicts Judge Mathew
P. Deadly, of Oregon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Judge Mathew P
Deadly, of the Oregon federal circuit court,
before whom the famous Sharon-Hill case
was brought for hearing, is in Washington.
Judge Deadly wrote the opinion declaring
the famous marriage contract forgery,
and Judge Sawyer wrote the concurring
opinion. Being interviewed by Post re-
porter, Judge Deadly said: 81 came east as
delegate to the Episcopal convention at
New York. Yes, l sat in the Sharon-H Hill
case. The fact is the woman was merely
his mistress. He gave her $500 month,
furnished magnificent quarters and spent
money on her lavishly. Her influence on
Judge Terry was undoubtedly bad. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
FHE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
A RumOr About Chief Arthur Being on Trial
on Serious Charges-Other Matters.

DENVER, Oct cat yesterdays after
noon session the convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, it is
understood the grievance committee con-
cluded its work. Most of the cases were
referred back to the various divisions for
final settlement. A number of the lodges
suspended during the Missouri Pacific
strike were restored to good standing.
The brotherhood among lodges, reinstated
that of ST. Louis
To-day was the time set for the election
OF officers, but instead of this it was en-
tirely taken up trying one of the grand
officers, against whom serious charges had
beed preferred. Rumor has it that Chief
Arthur is the man on trial, though when
questioned upon this point nearly all the
delegates were silent. This investigation
will not be concluded till to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
Arresting Counterfeiters in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.-For the past
few days secret service officers have been
busy hauling in counterfeiting gangs. A
dozen men have been arrested. The sup
posed stolen bonds have turned up all right
Through the carelessness of clerk in the
treasury department the bonds had been
taken to the stamp printing department
some months ago to be stamped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
RaYages of Asiatic Cholera.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Secretary Carter,
of the health board, has received report
from Asiatic Turkey showing the extent of
the epidemic of cholera in Mesopotamia
Total deaths from cholera from July 81 to
26 were 6,173; in BaGdad there
were 924 deaths in five weeks; Marie, 1856 :;
Bossano, $50; Kerkak, 4S5; Kerbela, 343 !;
Chatra n45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23

No one can afford to neglect cold;
catarrh, chronic bronchitis and consump-
ton are caused by neglecting common
colds. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure it while you can. For sale by z.
C. M Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23

What is cold in the head Medical au
thorities say it is due to uneven clothing of
the body, rapid cooling when in a perspira-
ton, etc. The important point is, that
cold in the head is an Inflammation of the
lining membrane of the nose, which, when
unchecked, is certain to produce catarrhal
condition = for catarrh is essentially a
'cold'' which nature is no longer able to
resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm
has proved it's superiority, and sufferers
should resort to it before that common
ailment becomes seated and ends in obstins
ate catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 22.-Mile-KoKo
won, Little Role second, Roxanna third
Time 40
One and one-sixteenth miles-Dilemma
won, Clamor second, Lizzie D. third. Time
l :53.
Mile and seventy -Bridgelight
won, Bettina second Plumber third. lime
i :5G1!.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
Northern Pacific Extension.

QUEBEC, Oct. 22.-President Cakes, of
the Northern Pacific and'a party of friends
are here. 1t is understood they are negoti-
ating with the government for land grant
with a view to carrying forward the
Northern Pacific line to the Atlantic coast
by the shortest available route.