davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
pesecrating Emerson's Grave.

CONCORD, Mass, Oct. 14.-Yesterday
afternoon while attending a burial at
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, two gentlemen
discovered that the grave of Ralph Waldo
Emerson had been disturbed The authori-
Uies were notified and found that the grave
had been opened Saturday night, exposing
the casket. Whether the remains had been
taken or not is not known at present as the
authorities are waiting the return OF DIR.
Edward Emerson, the philosophers son,
who has been telegraphed for. A watch
was at once placed at the grave but the
general belief is that the misereants ac-
complished their object and secured at least
the skull, which was probably what they
We're after. There is great Indignation.
The undertaken who examined the casket
says il has not been opened, the vandals
probably being scared away prematurely.
The family has been satisfied that the
body has not been disturbed, and wish no
further Investigation. A heavy masonry
tomb viii be constructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Pan-American Excursion to Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 13.-This
morning the International American tour
lists were driven to the various points of
interest about the falls. The day was
cloudy and so cold that no long stops were
made, The party boarded the Maid of the
Mist and were taken as close to the cata-
ract as the steamer dared go. Afterward an
hour was spent in driving on the Canadian
side, the party bringing up at the Clifton
house, where banquet was given in honor
of the guests by Erastus Wymau. Many
informal speeches were made and at a late
hour the party returned to the Cataract
house, where they spent the night
Mr.. Wyman made the principal speech at
the banquet, dwelling upon commercial
union and the benefits to be derived there
from. Seniors Puerassa, Pierra, Professor
Goodwin Smith and Cornelius n Bliss also
SnOlya
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
PRESIDENT ELIOT,
of Harvard, Comes Out as a
Democrat.
DESIGNATING EMERSON'S GRAVE.
widening the Streets of London-Joy of the
Socialists-The Earl of Galloway
Arraigned in Court.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New York, Oct. 1.-THE Worlds Boston
man SAYS: President Eliot, of Harvard, is
now full-fedged Democrat. Yesterday
at the Bay State club dinner he stood up
with such solid Democrats as General
Collins. ex May or O'Brien, William Aspin-
wall and William E. Russell, candidate for
Governor, and in noteworthy speech said
,he was henceforth d Democrat, and told
why He said the principles of the party
were the principles of his own earnest
conviction.
Contrasting Cleveland's administration
with Harrison's, he declared the latter
could not bear comparison. He praised
Cleveland for being the first to stem the tide
of vast expenditure in the pension office.
He had prevented the waste of the nation s
wealth at the sacrifice Of his political vel
fare.
While on the subject of pensions, Presi-
dent Eliot said that so far as he himself
was concerned he was in favor Of pension
ing not only soldiers, but old office holders
who had outlived their usefulness after
faithfully serving the nation, aud not only
them but school teachers and all other per-
sons included in the category of servants
"A the repuOuC. but IN IneSe DAYS OF pen
:. Be- eXtravagances and deceit and hypoc-
Nsy, both in the application for and grant
ing Of pensions, it was impossible, he de-
Clared, 20 tell the difference between fraud
ulent paupers and honest sufferers from
wounds sustained and disease contracted
in war.
Reverting to state issues, DR.. Eliot said
that this year two Harvard men headed the
respective tickets, but that one Of
them, the r publican, had refused the offer
of the Democrat, Mr.. Russell, to public
debate on the issue of national politics.
Harvard's p resident said he was sorry to
know that a son of Harvard had rejected a
public encounter, even in political cam
bpaign. and he thought LincOln's example in
participating in a political debate with
Stephen A. Douglas was good enough foI
any Harvard man to follow. Mr.. Brackets
managers had declined to debate because
such debates are of southern origin and
custom, but President Eliot said that even
If they were, they were capital good things
His speech has aroused immense enthusi-
assn and the bigis sensation of the campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Bishop Leonard on Utah.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-The missionary
meeting began at noon. Rev. Daniel Leon
ard, bishop of Nevada and Utah, spoke of
the decadence of Nevada and how the
population had fallen under forty thou
sand. in Utah the Mormon question was
far from settled, and when he first went
there he thought he knew something about
it, but now, after years work, confessed
it puzzled him.
Rev. John Mills Kendrick, missionary in
New Mexico and Arizona, occupied the
greater portion of his time describing the
physical appearance of his diocese, and
the necessity of irrigation. Many
of his constituents are Mexicans
and Indians who cannot be reached
through the English language. He
thought that before money should be
spent in churches and schools new men
should be sent into the field; five active
missionaries are needed; the Indians were
but little better than pagans, and church
work should begin before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
"HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS"
The Gay Time that Ir. Chandler Had With
The Gay Gaiety Girls.

Inc Jay llmt lndI 1F. OHdHutF hdu W III
The Gay Gaiety Girls.
Especial 10 THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch ]
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 14.-John
Arthur Chandler, named in the cable yes
terday as having accompanied w. c. Raj
ston to Europe and as having been the
cause of the arrest in London Of Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore for criminal libel, is re
membered as frequent visitor last spring
ut the home of Mrs. Moore. Mr.. Chandler
has an American wife who, with their
seven children, resides at Plainfield, n. j.,
while her lord is sporting in his native city
of London, Mr.. Chandler while here pro
fessed to be a travelling correspondent for
several well known London papers, in
Guiding Mr.. LabOuchere's Truth. and he
cut quite Il swath in society. He put up
aU the Bellevue hotel where he was visited
by his wife and children. They remained
with him but a few hours and then re
turned to Plainfeld.
There was an air of mystery about his
family affairs which he took pains TO main
tain. When asked once why his family
resided here while he made his home
abroad, he replied: Simply from choice; :"
whose choice he did not say.
Mr.. Chambers arrival in this city was
coincident with that of the London Gaiety
company, to the female members of which
troupe he, in company with the Marquis of
Queensbury, was quite devoted. 1t is
thought here that letters from Mrs. Moore
10 Mrs. Hughes-Hallett in which the Grim
inal libel is said to lie, were written from
this city and have Mr. Chambers carvings
on with the Gaiety females.
1t was generally understood from his
acquaintance with the Marquis of Queens
bury and the members of the English lega-
ton at Washington that Mr.. Chandler was
in, or had been connected in some way
with, the British service, andSvarious hints
gathered now and then from his converse
ton did not serve to lessen this impression.
He is a man of about forty-fve years of
age, rather stout, with light hair and side
whiskers, and dresses in the extreme Lon
don fashion. He never appeared in public
while in Philadelphia without yellow
gloves. On the occasion of birthday din.
ner given TO Lydia Grey at an out of town
club house, Mr.. Chandler was present aud
drove out from town with one of the prin-
cipal members of the company.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore is a person of
many eccentricities. She has spent most
of her time in Europe for the last few
years, but she keeps up a PHILADELPHIA
house which is always in perfect order for
her coming at any time. 1t was reported
a short time ago that she and the poet
Browning were engaged to be married,
but the story was denied Mrs. Moore is
a very forcible writer. having contributed
many articles of half scientific nature to
papers and magazines; and if she wished
to express her opinion of Chandler, she
could doubtless do it in merry severe terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
THE JURY BRIBERS.
Two of the Cronin Case BailiffS
Make q Confession.
A CHICAGO CHURCH SENSATION.
The Pastor Disappears in Mysterious Manner
Locomotive Engineers-Denver Tele-
phone Exchange Burned.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA grand jury was i'm
panelled this morning to hear further evil
dence in the grand jury bribery case.
Bailiffs Hanks and Solomon, CANCER,
O'Donnell and Tom Kavanagh were called
in and testified. 1t is understood that Kav-
anagh and Lawyer Beggs, one of the men
on trial for the Cronin murder, made full
confession. At any rate the grand jury
returned indictments against John Gra-
ham, clerk and confidential man for the
noted criminal lawyer, A S. Trude, for
completely in the jury bribery.
Graham was the man who was to put up
the money with which to bride the jurors.
1t is asserted by Judge LOngnecker that
the evidence against him is very conclu-
sive.
After presenting indictments the grand
jury adjourned for the afternoon but the
states attorney says the case by no means
ends with the present indictments, but
will be more far-reaching than the most
sanguine can suppose. Other indictments
may be expected in short order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
TALES OF THE ARGONAUTS.
Romance Of a Man who Went to California
And was Supposed to be Dead.


And was Supposed to be Dead
Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Dispatch. |
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Mr. John H. Will
mot, claim agent of this city, has come
into possession of information which is of
interest to number of Pennsylvanians re
siding in Lancaster county The interest
lies in the fact that sum of money, esti-
mated at 100000, is at stake, and that
twenty persons, the majority of whom re-
side near Lancaster, will, if the case is
passed to a successful issue, become bene-
hciaries of the fortune.
There is quite romance connected with
the story. Over sixty years ago a young
Lancaster county farm hand named Jacob
Heigler left his home near Bird-in Hand to
seek his fortune. With his departure van
ished every trace of the man for over forty
years. His parents died, his brothers and
sisters married and reared family and in
turn died, until az last the most sanguine of
his relatives gave up all hopes of ever know
ing the fate of the wanderer.
1t was some time in 1869 that grizzled
old fellow put in an appearance at the home
of Miss Jane Bierly near Bird-in-Hand,
and introduced himself as her uncle Jacob
Heigler, the youth who had disappeared
forty years previously. Heigler said that
he was unmarried and since his departure
from Lancaster county along about 1929,
had been living in California. He was APP
parently in the most prosperous circum-
stances. He spent several months i'll the
vicinity of his former home and then left
for the Pacific slope. The treatment he re-
ceived from his immediate surviving rela-
tives evidently touched the heart of the
old Ishmaelite, and upon his departure he
declared emphatically that when his will
was read his friends in Lancaster county
would discover that he had not forgotten
them.
Another period of years in which nothing
whatever was heard of Jacob Heigler en-
sued. In the meantime the family name by
some process of transmutalion had become
Heinler instead of Heigler. Some time
during the early spring of 1889 there ap-
peared in tie Philadelphia papers an ac-
count Of the death of resident of South
ern California, named Jacob Heigler. at the
advanced age of eighty odd years. He had
never married, and his fortune, which was
roughly estimated at from nine hundred
thousand to one million dollars, was left to
relatives in Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Races at Cine1nnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct 14.-The track was
good the attendance small and the weather
cold to-day.
Maiden FLIES, two-year-olds, one and
one-sixteenth miles-Cecil b. won, Flyer
second, Emily S. third. Time-2 :2l15.
Maiden three year-olds and upward,
three-fourths of a mile-Marion c.. won,
Warpeak second, Easter Bresta third
Time-1 1889.
Two year-old maiden colts and yearlings,
five furlangs-Polemus won, Prince Albert
second, Ballymena third. Time :0615.
All ages, mile-Battina won, Princess
Bowling second, Estella third. Time
:451g.
Three ear-olds and upward, thirteen
sixteenths of mile-Chestnut Bell won,
Katie S. second, Leo Briget third. Time
:25H.
Tire year-olds and upward, thirteen
sixteenths of a mile-Littrol won, Fred
Wooley second, Bucklot third. Time
| D5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15

twice that amount as to Boston, giving
them but New England and a portion of
the middle states in which to contend on
equal terms, and this difference in freight
rates is established by the interstate com
merce commission. AS the Pennsylvania
railroad, Baltimore 81 Ohio and Reading
railway tracks all run into the refinery it
does business quite on the ground floor in
this respect. The various firms in this
city connected with the sugar trade express
opinions varying slightly for and against
the good faith of the sugar king, although
most of them betray good deal either of
fear or love for the trust The general
public, however, here as elsewhere, de
Voutly hopes that doughty Sir Claus will
prove indeed Santa Claus and as soon be-
fore Christmas as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Accident on the Pennsylvania.

RAILWAY, N. j., Oct. lathe fast Phila
delphia express train on the Pennsylvania
railroad passed the main depot here this
morning four minutes late, running at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. The engine
just as it reached the east end of the long
bridge east of Main street jumped the track
and was followed by five cars The train
run along the ties for 200 feet, when the
coupling broke between the cars and each
car took shoot in different directions,
tearing up the rails and ties and digging
into the stone ballast of the road bed The
passengers were badly frightened and
shaken up, but the only persons injured
were two ladies cut by flying glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
They Hiss the Stars and Stripes Terribly
Revolutions Predicted

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-When the stars and
stripes were raised at the Socialistic mass
meeting here this afternoon the flag was
greeted with Kisses. There were probably
a thousand men and women in the hall. The
banner was brought out by the ianitor
who fastened it so that the folds of the flag
fell on the stage at the feet of those who
were to be speakers, and as he did SO the
kissing increased in volume A red flag
was then unfurled and fastened on the OPP
posite side of the platform. Immediately
the kissing ceased and this was succeeded
by a loud burst of applause. After this dem
onstration the New York Socialist Shevit-
sen made valent speech, points of which
which were loudly applaused. He was
proud of Chicago, the city in which the
Anarchists were hanged because he felt
that one day it would be the parent city of
revolution. A terrible and awful discon-
tent is moldering in the hearts of the labor
ers and it is useless and idle to think that
the revolution which will soon burst forth
will be peaceful one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15

EDiNBURGH, Oct, 1.-THE Earl of Gallo
way was arraigned this morning at Dunn
fries on a charge of having made an indie
cent assault upon a child. The court was
crowded with the leading people of the
community The little girl gave her testi-
nOny in regard to the nature of the earrs
Offense, and her testimony was corrobor-
ated by other witnesses. A statement pre-
pared by the defendant was then read, in
which an explanation was made that no in
territorial offense was committed In help
ing the child off wall his hand had acct
deutally come into improper contact with
her person. The cage has not yet been de-
,idp6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
A Michigan Lumber Yard Fire.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct.13.-A fire
broke out in Cooks lumber yard at Serpent
river, Ont, yesterday afternoon. There
was heavy northwest wind blowing at
o'clock, and the whole town was soon atire.
There are forty buildings in the town, gen
eral stores and dwelling houses. Fifty
million feet of lumber, this years. cut, have
been consumed. The loss is estimated at
100000. The vicinity is strewn with
household goods Of the homeless families
for acres.
The fire was not extinguished until
this morning There are about two hun
bred people homeless, and temporary
structures are being erected to house
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Indian as a
political factor is likely in the near future
to attract public attention. BY recent
act of Congress, every Indian twenty-one
land in severalty becomes avoter. The sue
cessful termination of the negotiations
with the Sioux Indians next year will
throw into the state 4, 937 voters. Negotia-
tions are now in progress which will soon
make many more. At the interior depart
ment it is thought that upwards of two
hundred thousand Indians will be entitled
to vote in the next presidential election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15

JEROME PARK, Oct 14-Colonel S. Bruce
to-day sold eighteen thoroughbreds at auc-
ton in the paddock. Come to-Taw was the
feature of the day. The best prices OBJ
tanned were: Rancocas, Oh. C. by Iroquis,
G. Wilbaum, Sl,555; Peakness stable,
Larchmoht. by Longfellow, G. Wilbaum,
50, 400 From Sam Bryant's stable, Lex
ington, CHI. g. by Long Taw, w. G. Smyth,
81 ,5S5; Uncle Bob, b. G. by Luke Black
burn, Dryer Bros, $4,000. Comet Taw,
b. C, by Long Taw, out of Mollie Seabrook,
Hough Bros, $4,000. Etruria, b. f. by
Leonatus, out of Apple Blossom, 81, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Stealing Montana,

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1.-THE Indcpe,,-
dent (Democrat) says: Canvassers in Sill
yer Bow county to-day threw out the
vete in what is known as the rail
road precinct, which gave a Demo
cratic majority of ia. This &C
ton, if upheld by the courts,
will seat the entire Republican delegation
from that county, eleven members, over
come the Democratic majority in the legis-
lature and give the Republicans control.
The Democratic managers will ask for a
writ of mandamus to compel the canvasserS
to count the rejected precinct. The throw
ing out of this vote, while reducing Toole's
vote for governor, does not overcome his
majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Chief Arthur Talks.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-Chief Arthur,
WHO'S on his way to Denver to attend the
coming convention of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, said: SIT will be the
most important that has ever been held in
the brotherhood. The question of fedora.
ton with other labor Organizations will be
decided. l am opposed TO federation, and if
the order is not separate and distinct from
all other organizations, the engineers must
look for q new chiefu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
A Big Four Wreck.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Last night at
Rapid river on the Big Four railroad, a
freight col)ided with wrecking train, both
running at full speed, owing to misinter-
probation of orders. Fireman Morris, of
the wrecking train, was instantly killed
and Fireman Whetstein probably fatally
injured. The injuries of the other train
members were slight. The body of j.
Daniels, head brake man of the freight, was
to-day found badly mutilated in the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15

ly it was arranged that Wyman should
give dinner, but that it should be entirely
informal and that there be no speeches.
Curtis says that Notwithstanding this Wy
man left copies of his proposed speech with
the newspapers in New York before leaT-
ing. Curtis this morning telegraphed
Blaine that Wyman had acted in bad faith.
The party reached here from Niagara falls
this morning and were driven in carriages
to the city hall and received by the mayor
and others. then drove about the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Manager Curtis in Trouble.

BUFFALO, Oct. 14-William E. Curtis,
manager of the Pan-American excursion,is
much exercised over the result of Erastus
Wyman's dinner to the delegates at Niaga-
"a falls last night Curtis says that Wy
man was one of the committee of enter
tainment at New York and subsequently
asked that he be allowed to give the dele
cation dinner at Niagara falls. Curtis
replied that Blaine's instructions were that
no formalties be entered into on Sunday
during the trip and that the delegation be
allowed to do rs they liked that day. Final
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
sad Death of an Erring Child.

Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch. I
New YORK, Oct. l4.-Mrs. Mary A. Bar
nett, wife of "Florence' Barnett, boxer
and prize fighter, now of San Francisco
ended her life last night in company with a
painter named Daniel Murphy. Ever
since Barnett deserted her three years ago
she has not been the same woman. Murphy
had known her about two years. They
had gone out together a great deal, much
against the wishes of her aged parents
Saturday night she left the house and,
without the knowledge of her parents, met
Murphy and went to a cheap hotel with
him The aged pair were greatly worried
when their daughter did not come home,
and were heartbroken when they learned
OF her death. The mode of suicide was by
turning on the gas in their room. When
door was forced open the pugilist's wife
s'' mirer were found cold in death.
fnett was a remarkably hand
n and her parents are disposed
husband somewhat responsible
aend. When her father arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 14.-To-day's attend
ance was 1000. The track was muddy.
Five furlongs straight, two-year- olds-
Succession won, Chieftain second, Carrie
G third. Time :04.
Mile and one eighth Tristan won, King
Grab second, Defaulter third. Time
2:0216.
Kentonah handicap, two year olds, mile
Maidstone won, Reporter second, Slug
gard third. Time-f:4S,
Six furlongs-Pontiac won, Fitz-James
second, Bradford third Time-1:10
Mile and one-sixteenth, two starters-J.
a. b. won, Badge second. Time-1:4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
CHEAP COAL,

The Union Pacific Railway Coal depart
ment, POI S. Main street, Wasatch corner,
has reduced the prices of screened coal to
the following low rates:
Rock Springs lump, $3.50 per ton delivered
Rock Springs nut, $3.50 per ton delivered
Red Canon lump, 81. 30 per ton delivered
Red Canon nut, 49, so per ton delivered.
Pleasant Valley lump, S5.25 per ton delivered.
Weber lump, S5.25 per ton delivered.
Fifty cents per ton less at yard.
Special rates for carloads.
f. B. SHELLY, Agent
Telephone No. 240.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Denver Telephone Exchange Burned.

DENVER, Oct. 13.-The crossing of two
wires in the telephone exchange this even
ing started fire which destroyed the
entire exchange, rendering some fifteen
hundred wires perfectly useless. The loss
cannot be estimated tonight. The Taber
block in which the exchange is located,
was damaged thousands of dollars.