davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Miss LovelOrn: II was terribly fright
ened one evening in the country. tramp
sprang at me with a long knife and tried to
steal my hair
Miss Caustique: Glow thankful you
could take it of and give it to him."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Gus: ''What did you think of our anna
teur theatricals, Miss Monte? Rather
rare entertainment, was it not?''
Mamie: ''Well-er-yes; it wasn't very
well done, to be sure
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

YOUNG MEN Learn s TsleF5aP9B s2 apd Ra 5P
good situations. Write j. ID. BROWN. Sedalia, No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26

yKTANTED-5.OOo POPLAR TREES IN
w quire of Eldorado Land and water Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
A MAN WITHOUT POWER.
FIGHTING WHITELAW REID.
Objections are Made in the Senate to His
Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The conrrln'-
Ion of Whitelaw Reid for minister to
france was stoutly resisted. The Senate
sat for three hours and a half before the
cote was taken. Senator Vest, OF Missouri
vas in possession of written charges made
Inv Judge Fullerton, Of this city, against
NJ Reid's management of the Gergen-
sbale type-setting machine company,
rThe onus of the charge was thaI ne n L1L
so managed affairs as to freeze out slie
sTnaiier stockholders and capture the non
:ntarest for himself and his friends. Inc
old charge about his treatment OF Horace
GrneIy's daughters in the division OF the
Now York Tribune stock was also men
Toned Senators Vest, of Missouri, George,
0f mississippi, and Berry, Of Arkansas
Snol-a against confirmation and were
answered by Senators Sherman, OF ono
4iscocl1 of New York, Spooner oil WIS
eonsin and Hoar of Massachusetts.
The defenders Of Mr. Reid argued ina
4ba charges were entirely eXparte, and ina
tbe matters involved were Tor the COURT
,.atber than for the Senate OF the UhlUe'
states Senator Spooner presented a state
.nont SIGNED bv a majority Of the stock o
Che Type-setting machine company expires
ing satisfaction with Mr.. heiu nlinds'
ment .-;o4o,, fo,. NJ,
Reid-25 to 81. All the Republicans Presel
Voted for his confirmation, anda In! :e
democrats. Senators Hearst, OF Gan .oLll
PAYNE, of Ohio, and Gibson, OF Loulslana'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.


The London Chronicle states that there
have lately been sixty sudden deaths III q,
hospital at Florence, Italy, all preceded Dy
intestinal disturbance. Seine OF the papers
attribute this to bad food, others to cnolera'
A ST. Louis dispatch says that lntorma-
tion comes from Florence, Ala, that con
trolling interest in the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railway company has been sold to
Messrs. Abram S. Hewitt, Edward Cooper,
Mr.. Murphy and other of New York city.
Orders have been sent to Philadelphia 10
have the new gunboat Yorktown, now al
Cramps works, delivered to the 0Ilte9
States authorities at the League Islahu
yard.
The sixth American chess contest ano
international tournament began yesterday
| in the hall of the Union Square oanK DuIu
ing. New York city. The attendance was
very large.
It is stated that the French CABINET WI
soon be remodeled, in order to avert I'M
threatened ministerial crisis.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says tina
a large number Of foreign Jews have re
| Gently been expelled from Kief.
A Berlin dispatch says that the laoo
movement is spreading throughout! Gel
many, many strikes. are reported IN I'll
provinces. =,
A Washington dispatch says that the II
I ness of Representative Peter Paul a'
honey, of Brooklyn, has taken declu $,
change for the worse, and II Is Ieareu
8 cannot survive much longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
LAST SAD RITES PERFORMED.
The Remains of the Late Chief Justice Laid
Away.

wAsH1yGTox. March 25.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late Asso-
ciate Justice Matthews were held TINS
afternoon at his late residence, DE- Halnllh
and DIR. Leonard officiating.
The President and cabinet 1ustlces OF Ihe
snpreme court and many members OF Con
press and other prominent persons We're
present. The remains were then carried
to the Baltimore & Ohio station ana con-
viewed to Glendine Ohio, for interment IN
Spring Grove cemetery. -.
Duriug the ceremonies the face ana DusS
| of fine deceased were exposed to view, ana
presented a life like aspect. On the casket
were lunches of Easter lilies and hles OF
the valley. A laurel wreath and large
wreath of white roses tied with purple rlp-
hons from Justice and Mrs. Field. -,
The piano in the room was covered VIII VIII
offerings from friends, the principal one
Iainy massive pillow of white roses iron
PRESIDENT and Mrs Harrison. Among TN
aarliest arrivals were the members OF tL'
eunreme court. who had seats in the apart
Tnant where the bier stood. Here ais
We've fine presidential party, Preslden
Harrison. entering with Mrs. Blame, Iol
lowed by Secretary Blaine ana hrS
Mckee. ,-,.-,,,c,os on,
personal friends was very large. ANON
the latter was Rev. Father +: .. CoonJS
of Notre Dame university, Indiana, WI
Jyac chanlain of Colonel Matthews reg
ment during the war. n
The services were conducted Dy new
6 Hamlin. of the Church OF the CoVenall
The party accompanying the remains =,
i Cincinnati included Justices Lamar, BatcI
o ford, Gray and Harlan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
LATE ADyICES FROM SAMOA.
Captain schoonmaker Reports the Arrival Oh
the Vandalia.

WASHINGTON, March 25. - Captain
Coboonmalzer. commanding the Vandala,
rsnorts to the navy departmer t under date
of February %, the arrival of the Vandalia'
under his command at Apia, Samoa, the
dav previous. He found in port the Nlpslc,
n r. M. ship Calliope, and the German
carvottes, Adler, Olga and Eber.
Everything has been quiet since the las'
,ororts from Samoa sent home, and Com
modore Mullen having prepared a Iu nIa l5
port of the condition OF affairs on the lslaii'i'
| It would go by the same mail. c.,,,o
The Trenton had not arrived: ColliIo
dore Mullen commanding the Nipslci re-
norts under date of February %, that d d .;
| M shin Calliope arrived on the "a VI
February, and relieved the Royallst-
The English paper, Samoan Itmes nag
resumed publication and on the attn o.
Fehruary a severe gale visited the harDor
dn,ino which the American bark Constltu-
tion was driven to shore and beaten 10
total wreck. Everything possible wa
done To save the barkentine and the secont
cutter of the Nipsic, in charge OF enslgi
w, P. White took off the captain ant
crew. -, NJfobolo
Ricbfd of San Francisco. She was built L
Philadelphia years ago and was o- norla t G
steamer but was rebuilt IN 1919 OF %
Francisco. Other smaller vessels are II
, ported to have gone ashore on the west eli
: of the Upola island. o,,;,
Affairs at Apia have been very qui'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
The BOYS Had Some Fun.

C1xcIySAr1, March 24.-This morning
+birtv-fve out of 100 boys at the House Oh
Refuge made break for liberty They
were from ten to fifteen years old, and
1,nder four leaders, the chief of whom was
a negro boy. The boys marched IN nap Qoa aS
armed with baseball bats, to the front en-,
f a. 1l1 where four guards were stationed
and demanded free passage, but were
S,.iren hack, Then they used the bats and
other damage. They were SO noisy tna t
their whooping and shouting excited an(
alarmed the people in the streets, AM Il,
caused wildly exaggerated Opinions ylas.o ~,
snread. This attracted two patrol wagons
and fifteen policemen to the scene; In
sitlCl time the ringleaders were locked u
in their rooms, and everything was quieii
No one was hurt. The leaders were partl l.d
pants in similar outbreak two years agO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
SnI place for Criminals.

BERLIN, March 25.-The new penal cooe
nrovi5es that persons found guilty Oh IN
r;+ino, one class against another or publicly
ot+acI,ing the bases of public and social
order. especially religion, monarchy mar mar
riage or property, shall be imprisoned ior
term not exceeding three years, F ha foI:
S;36no 70 reside in certain places. News,
D oaGv1s which haveubeen twice convicted o.
pny ofTenses mentioned in the code shall Dc
any aii;S,,,.assad Socialists who have been eX
noEIpd frem the country shall not be allowed
to Pl return within five years after the aaGP
ton of the code, unless by special perllis
sion of the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL TALKS.
He Corrects Some Measurements About the
Pigott Letters.

ToxDoy. March 25.-In the house OF
commons this afternoon Sir Charles Russell
made a statement regarding the speech
made nv Attorney Webster in the house on
Friday last. He read a letter which ne hau
written to Webster, in which he SAID ne
had not believed Webster had been cor
rectlv reported. 1t was absolutely moor
rect to saw that before Pigott's examina,
tion or before Pigott fled he (Russelll hau
received information direct or !ndir ty
to the effect that Pigott dlscredlted Che
value of his own testimony. IL was
| absolutely incorrect to say he had either
called for or referred to letters concerning
! such information. The attorney general
mistaken in suppOsing he had gwen
him five days before Pigott testified, the
| letters discrediting Pigott's evidence. me
letters in which Pigott confessed ms lear Vi
crOss-examination had come upon Tue
sneaker and his colleagues as compete
si,rnrise He did not impute dishonoraole
motives to the attorney general, put
THOUGHT Webster had been led away
nv the political character OF the
case into the course OF conquer
=. which on reflection and in less exciting
circumstances he would not nave pursueu
TCheers. Continuing, Sir CnarleS sa!l
That even when Pigott had testified he dlC
NOT GET the leUUeES W NLllC1
: heen made. Webster admitted that relylns
f mon memory he had erred when he Wrot
TO Sip Charles Russell. He argued thau II
, any case the matters were unlmportanu. -
The attorney-general persisted II 81
5 Charles Russell had consented to nave
:, letter from Soames to Pigott read IN couf'
/ he RusselD would have been IN posltlo
d to demand the correspondence W MniT o.
e referred. Asouith, who IS one OIL the IA
d neIlite counsel. asserted positively t1S
9 neither he nor Sir Charles Russell hau
1t Ghost or glimmering of a notion tnat the 10
d for Of Pipott's existed, in which ne al
d nounced that his testimony would be Oil
10 credited. .o.5,5 +Lo+
Is Sir Vernon Harcourt contended that I
charge that Webster, knowing PIgott 10 :!
Ip q doubtful witness, had been allowed u
t. Timeq for two months to repeat its odlo'
i charges. and further that he sat slle
o. While Houston affirmed that he had col
rIete trust in Pigott, which Statemel
Webster knew to be false.
Webster II have protested that L n
e no means of knowing that Houston's sta
Ill ment was untrue"
or SIR Harcourt resuming, said that the
cd tornev might weave cobwebs OF mlseraI
no professional etiquette about the matt
,a1 bbnt common sense of motion would rev
no AGAINST keeping alive to the last moment
oil the charges known to be profession
cruelty and injustice.
Sir Edward Clark, solicitor genehl
spoke in defense of Webster. Labouc4
said Houston, Soames, and Webster,
H. all avoided asking questions concern Sli
ing Pigott Gladstonian lawyers also aosen
"a from voting when division was taken
t5e Friday. Morley said he had not a wore
I Tne Withdraw from what he had said in
davis debate. The subject was t
dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
AFFAIRS on THE ISTHMUS.
Cessation of Work on the Panama Canal
Creates Gloom.

Creates Gloom.
p.xN51. March 25.-The condition OF
affairs on the isthmus has been critical 1of
emo weeks and everything has worn
Gloomy asrect Thousands Of men were
+bro,yn ont of work. Fortunately emlgra-
+ion on an extensive scale has ensued, ana
II is expected before month will have
oIonsad that at least 5000 men will have
been sent hence. Commercial matters all
over the isthmus are in bad condltioh'
and there is little business dong. -,
Colon storekeepers and dealers dealers ~ Ia" vi II
United in petitioning for reduction Oh an
kinds of taxes, OWING 10 Ihe Coll Pi0'O ''oP
page of trade in the city. III, :,
In the city of Panama things are LiluGh ~ III
the same condition. A meeting mas DcoIi
hold at which Panamans and foreigners VI
different nationolities alike, spoke, anu
| decision was reached that the supreme gov
ernment be petitioned to reduce cOHlil!eI 4
cial contribution, which is enormously ms
as compared with the aIlouAU VI
which is being done r .as,i,,, t,o,
heen Given by Governor Aycardl, Wno ma
| ;Ssnad a decree suspendiug payment OF Ih
doh+ of the former State OF Panama, am
affecting other economies. Governor AZ
| oa,di st9+es that these measures nave pee
adj ado nj ed owing to the suspension Of Worl
on the canal having reduced the receipts et5 Q
the government, which viii pc be iu rune
diminished owing to receipts from - ta4 4b
;IniIorlv falling off in consequence OF I'll
Sl,II. of local freight and passenge
traf6c on the Panama railroad, the nulnpe
Of nrnnlovees has been considerably II
6nced At present only two passenger an
t,Io fTeioht trains cross the line daily fro
l either end This reduction IN franc , Is
: course due to the stoppage Of canal Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
dissatisfaction with the French Code.

COLOGNE, March 25.-The Gazette, com.
menting on the new penal bill, says that II
must refuse to believe National liDeiai9'
who upon the last occasion OF the prolongtai-
ton of the period of operation Oh Ite "a St 4So
SO stfeT by the completion of the penal code
Viii Wide decide to limit popular rights as pro
no ,st in the bill, and especially to render
worse the position of the press bysglv W; E
the the o government a clerical weapon WIN
W VIII It can attack all democratic F'relsln
nige and ultra Montana papers inc I'd
zsfis,s article has caused much comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
A DISABLED SHIP AT SEA.
1t is Believed to be the GunbOat COnserVa-
Other COnjectures.

New YORK. March 25.-All efforts to trace
the identity of the vessel whose "fechaSe
was passed by the steamer Colorado On
Saturday, have so far failed. Agents OF the
steamer Conserva at Madrid, which sailed
from here a week ago for Samoa, deny thaU
the wreckage is that of their vessel Ihey
saw that it does not correspond III any par
ticular with that of their vessel.
AGENTS of the Clyde line steamer Signal
o1eo denied that the wreckage belongs to
their vessel A possible clue to the snip
Jvorl, was furnished by two incoming yes
sells. The Atlas line steamer AtnoS, Ironl
port T imon, which arrived early To-Day, re-
norris having passed, Saturday nooh' WHY WHY
tainted steamer disabled and bound south
showing German colors. -,o+ :, this
The brig Lockart, which also gov III UliiS
morning from San Domingo, orlngs hl Tl,
definite reports Of the ship IN dlstress; io4t ~
Lockart's captain SAID tnat u Tlaion 80, az
! in latitude SO As, longitude '3:ol, ne sP9At
70 the british steamer Yeomandell, WhIcI
vas in disabled state. The 4eomanqel
boI n heavy leak to the starboard; ne
dacks were on line with the water; ne
nnchinery was disabled and her san
LioIyn AWAY. The disabled vessel dlsplaye'
q series of signals indicating dlstress am
hoisted a request to have her coii'l'io'
telegraphed to the Eng g loros Gr,oors fo
Ron H France, on March 3. On the Mar
t ti0e9 Exchange, today, it was though ugh
nrnhahIe that the latter vessel mad gon
9oJyn and that the raft and DRIFT WOO
p passed I by the Colorado on Saturday WeG
ali that were left to tell the story OIL lit
destruction. ,1, - &c h,
From descriptions OF the "rech, - ~ = So ~
, Iieyed the lost vessel is the guhpoat ~,
| serva, which had so much trouoio ~ W..
+ an aS Of being intended for the Aaytls
: iY,stl7.uantS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
rhe Yorktown is Ready to Go.

WAsu1xGTox, March 25.-The secretary
of the navy has approved the report OF the
trial board of the Yorktown, and the vessel
including her fittings and machinery, eX-
cepting the electric lighting plant Will be e
accepted 6 subject to special reserve Of
son 600 and to the further reservation OF
5000 COO to be- be- held until the lighting plant
Suns Suns are required, when the vessel leaves
their q ward, to place on board all duplicate
n Me- and other articles belonging to the
vessel Vessel and at as early day as pracnca PIE
deliver her to the commandant Oh .,1 V he
league Island navy yard, when s sl WIZ 49, w
! formally accepted, subject 10 Uno "'0'>
rnntinned conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26

EoR sALE-HAMMo3ND T9 9!,I; ' J, p
L three months trial. c. Orlob, q. C.. M. l.,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-John Stock, a con
sumptive, who has benin California trying
TO recover his health, expired this morning
on 2 Rock Island train Just few moments MOI IeIas
before the depot was reached. He had Deen
for some months on the slope, put seeing
that his recovery was impossible espresso
! wish to die in his old home ana accoru
! inuIv started for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Tho wisconsin Central Lease Denied.

New YORK, March 25.-Reports Oh tne
lease or consolidation of the Wisconsin
Central, by the Northern Pacific are de-
is oficially stated, however, that the traffic f1i
aoreement between the two companies WI WI
%s i consummated at special meeting OF the
Northern rf1l5 Pacific directors on "Wednesday
The Wisconsin Central company Is aDSo,
iutely controlled by G. L. CODY r,' 0o e+oc2
c ce1fificates not carrying voting power ana
f t5a C three gentlemen named have been dl-
r rac Clr Of the Northern Pacific road since
ISL ISL when they went in with Henry IN VI
lard, Since that time tn 'iscor SIN zen en-
trail has worked as a clos opnnect-on Oh IN.
Northern Pacific audit is &c RAJ 9na f.:
stood that traffic agreement "ouIu ul'i
/ ,natalv be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
New Man Suggested.

New York, March 25.-The Times "aSn-
ington special says:
A new candidate for the mission 70 ENG
7ond has been suggested by some Of the Re
-'lbiicans at the capital. 1t IS Senator
Zones. of Nevada. and is urged as a man MAJ,
who is not likely to be unpopular f aS Oh ~
E LII in preference to those Of America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26

forces, and against that SELECTION mo COM COM
cisn is made; But the naval of o the Service
plan N t mai make an exhibition of particu.,
w li 81 te M because of its comparison Of
lar N ma C1l and new navy, has been placed IN
th hev Ute of Of retired officers. They argue
c tIa! tbo naval officers of the highest rank
tav t5iI have been chosen to match the selec-
4inn of Major General Scotield, and they
have begun agitation. to have "a I'M IN
Soo,,,noand of the naval demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Desires to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, travelling secretary OF the
Y. M c. A, writes from Exeter Exeter Hail.
81 desire to bear my testimony to the
value of ALLCocK's PoENrs PLAsTERs.
have used them for pa rs in the back
and side arising faom rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as
am, in public work, which involves ex
posure to sudden changes OF Temperature
will do well to keep supply OF ALLcock
Porous PLAsTERs in their portmahIeaus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
rha er-president at Havana.

HAVANA, March 25,-Ex-President Cleve-
land and party have been visited by ootn
the intendent of the treasury and director
general of marine. The tourists started
Yesterday for Santa Rosa estate, belongl l,li
10 Senior Mier Ex-Postmaster- Genera
Dickinson remained at the hotel being
slightly indisposed. He IS entirely wei
| AGAIN however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
rhe cams for the CharlestOn.

rspecial to THE HERALD--Examiner DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, March 25.--As the forgings
for the eight-inch guns have not oeen 10.
ceiyed from the contractors, the chleI ol
ordnance has decided that in place oil the
two eight-inch breech loading r1nes ,a IN
tended for the main battery of the Charle sb
ton, he will add four additional s SIX tiC,
guns. The battery OF the snip WI LII, CiaGo
G 6otferv u In her secondary battery will be
four HIro six-pounders, four revolving cannon ION
two two gattIings. It is practically settled tha'
S S%O siu't Critenden Watson, at present on
duty as president of the board OF insPe i Se
of Of, " for the Pacific coast VIII Dc
ordered to command her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
A SHATTERED MIND.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe Has
Partially Recovered.
NOT AN ATTRIBUTE OF GENIUS.
Her Friends Fail to Excuse Her Failure to
Recognize Them-The Once Wonder
full Intellect Is Gone.

New YORK, March "a Hartloru'
Conn, special says:
s,Tt is now about six months since Har-
riet Beecher Stowe Vas brought, as dying
invalid. from Sag Harbor to this city. Only
the care of her physician and attentive
nursing of her children brought her
through the Illness But Mrs. Stowe
finally recovered OF her ailments and Is
seemingly now in as good h9alth as she mas
been of late years.
HER MIND SHATTERED.
The true mental condition of Mrs. Stowe,
although well known here in HARTFORD, Is
seldom alluded to. 1t is, however, fact,
| that Mrs. Stoves mind is shattered anu
she is. at best, Intellectually now Dut
mere child.
Her friends will not say she is insane,
nor that she is an imbecile, but her hlhu Is
almost completely gone. Her memory Is
that of baby when former dear lrleH sl
visit her. people whom she has known for
Years she preets them with vacant stare
SO indicative of a symptom Ia cases OF thal
kind.
THEY ARE DI5NAYBD.
Of course Mrs. Stswe's relatives view al
this with feelings of dismay, but they nave
now become reconciled to the change, an'
, her whims are treated with utmost tender
ness. 49,. NJ,
For some time it was given out that Mrs
} Stowe did not recognize her friends oecaus
of failing eye-sight, but this excuse Is n
longer alluded to, and the fact that she
l no longer mentally capable IS recognized D
, everyone.
| MISTAKEN FOR GENIUS.
l It was also for q long time thought to b
p an attribute of genius when Mrs. stow
6 showed these idiosyncrasles, but the gehtIu ~
; Which made sSUncie Toms Cabin" has de
u The father of Mrs. Stowe. the Re1
LYMAN Beecher, passed the closing years
,, his life with cloud resting over ms m l
! His symptoms were greatly similar to thos
= which now affects Mrs. Stowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
ue 1Dterferad With a Wife Beaten

LOUISVILLE, March 25.-Near Mount
Vernon. Kentucky, on Saturday James
Baker shot and mortally wounded Moses
cotliff Gatliff's wife had run away with
another man. Gatliff pursued and recap
fnred her at the depot, where they were to
take the train. He began beating. her.
Baker demonstrated and Gatliff shot at him.
Baker then shot Gatliff woundlng hin
fatally and surrendered to the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Tho Naval officers Have a Kick.

WASHINGTON, March 25-No little eH-
element is felt among the naval otncers
over the details of the programme for the
celebration of the Washington lhaus ulal
centennial in the next month. According 70
the programme the army and navy are tio to
figure prominently in the deiaGn sst con-
Major General Scofeld the nlghSSs ss 6ean
manding general Of the service n"' ''01