davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A DERNIER RESORT.

Edwin j. Drexel of the Millionaire Family,
Enlists as Soldier in the Army.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. ]
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. "a fine look
ing young man appeared at the war re-
cruiting station on East Water street yes
terday and made application for admission
to the army. He passed an excellent
examination and was accepted. and sent to
the front. His name was given as Edwin
]. Drexel. After he left for the front it
was learned that he was nephew of the
late A. j. Drexel, the millionaire banker of
Philadelphia, whose daughter Catherine
took the white veil at the Pittsburg con-
vent Thursday. Edwin j. DreXel was
sort of disinherited member of the
wealthy family, his youthful actions, it is
said, having shocked his relatives to such
an extent that they concluded to leave him
out in the division of the property. After
wandering around the country for several
years he concluded that the standing army
was about the last resort left for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
SNOW BOUND.
The Story of the Cowboys Who We're Frozen
in the New Mexican Snowstorm.

DENVER. Nov. 9.-The Republicans Trini-
dad special says: The bodies of John
Martin and Henry Miller the cowboys
frozen to death near Sierra Grande last
week during the billiards., were brought to
Folsom for burial. Their two companions,
henry Wier and Charles Jolly, were taken
to Ration for medical treatment Jolly will
lose ali his fingers and a foot, while both
ears and the other foot are horribly frozen.
-Four other men belonging to the
same party are missing, and it is
feared are dead Their names are
Mexican and Joe Evanst The Mexican's
name is unknown. 1t is reported by par
ties that know that at least twenty men
are missing from this range, and it is
feared that many of them will be found
dead.
Jolly and Wier tell heartrending story.
They say the blizzard struck them Wednes-
day night last. They Were holding a herd
of :, $50 cattle. The wind became hurri-
cane before morning, and when Martin
and Jolly went on guard at 3 am. the
storm was so binding they could not hold
the herd. Jolly started for help to camp.
In the meantime Miller and Wier had le.U
camp to assist holding the cattle Jolly
could find camp and Miller and Wier
couldn't nnd the camp. All three We're
drawn together by shouting and wandered
until daylight when the cold was so bitter
that the men entered an aroga and before
fastening their horses took saddle blankets
aud buried themselves in snowdrift This
was about 3 pm, and only by the greatest
effort was it that Jolly amt Wier succeeded
in keeping awake. They were slightly
apart from Martin and Miller and had diff
fculty to talk to each other. The snow
piled on them such an immense weight that
they were compelled to seek another. About
am. Miller called Jolly and Wier and
told them they had all better go, and when
they crawled out they made search
in the drift for Miller and Martin.
The latter only was found, and he
was dead. They took their horses
and started leading them forward. When
they found Miller he was on his knees
with his bleeding face against the blast
swaying to and fro, his horse was standing
standing in front of him as though trying
TO protect him from the cold. He was
asked to getup and 90 with them. He was
unable to rise and was assisted to his feet
but could not walk. Jolly started TO get
assistance while Wier remained with his
dying companion. Both of Wier's hands
were frozen and he was helpless to render
any help and was fast becoming insensi-
BILE when the Mexican found him and took
him to the Rhodes ranch. a few miles dis
tance. The men returned to where Miller
had been left and found him lifeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A BIG CELEBRATION.
Preparing for the Centennial of
the Catholic Hierarchy.
TAKING THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.
Preliminary Report of superintendent Porter
-Surgeon-General MOOres RepOrt-The
NavasSa Rioters are Indicted.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Appropriations are
in full blast for the great Catholic centen-
nial celebration which viii begin here to-
morrow. Great numbers of visitors, mostly
of clerical aspect, are thronging into the
eeN. Cardinal Taschereau arrived to-day
IN company with Prime Minister MERCER,
of the Province of Quebec, and several
other notables. The hundre1th birthday
of the Catholic hierarchy in this country
will be the first event celebrated Io-mor-
row by magnificent street procession and
nontifcial high mass at the cathedral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A DIAMOND STAR.
One of New YOrk's -Four Hundred" Loses One
at Tuxedo Grand Ball.


Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Society in New York
and its fashionable suburb, Tuxedo park,
is all agog with the mysterious disappear
ance of a five pointed diamond star. Last
Monday evening it graced the neck of Mrs.
Henry Parish, jr., at a ball in Tuxedo. at
is a family heirloom" she replied to the
question of lady sitting beside her, "and
l value it more than 1 can say" Then she
rose to take her place in the figure just ar
ranged. The waltz over, she was return
ing to her seat when she suddenly stopped
and cry of dismay startled her escort.
To his question she answered: "My star,
my diamond star is gone" Search was at
once begun and the dancers gathered round.
TO the countless questions she could only
reply: 1T has only just fallen; it was in
its place Il moment ago" Every inch of
tina ball room floor was searched, but the
star did not appear.
The dance proceeded and the evening
wore to an end. With two trusted SER
wants Mr. Parish and the club manager in
spected the floor, seats and every nook and
corner of the room, but without success.
The morrow brought no more result and
then Parish inserted an advertisement in
the papers offering $500 reward for the
star Thus far the star has not yet beamed
upon his pathway.
The star has been in Mrs. Parish's fam
lily for two generations and it is said to
have been of rare beauty. Its intrinsic
value. apart from its value of association,
is many thousands of dollars. It's disap-
pearaHce is the first mystery that has be
| fallen the Tuxedo colony. The guests at
the ball were all members of the Tuxedo
colony and their friends, the latter only
present by special invitation fortnight
previous from carefully selected list
Not person was present who would not
have recognized position III New York
society and all know each other well
There were no servants in the room when
! the star was lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Waters Rising at .Iohnstnwn.

JoHEsTowN, Pa, Nov. 9.-The rain for
the past thirty-six hours has raised the
rivers to the danger point and they are
overfiowing their banks. The temporary
bridge across the Conemaugb at Cambria
City has been carried away. Woodvale is
flooded and some of the houses erected
since the flood are abandoned. The river
is still rising.
The excitement caused by the rapid and
threatening rise of the river is slowly sub
siding with the water. The river has fallen
several inches in the past hour and all
danger for time is past. Little damage
was done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Navy Bureau Rennrt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-rhe report of
Paymaster General Fulton, Of the navy,
detailing the operations of the bureau of
provisions and clothing for the year ended
June 80, 1889 is published. Estimates for
the bureau for the year ended June 30,
1891, aggregate 81. 900. General Fulton
recommends that the number of assistant
paymasters Will be increased from eleven
to twenty and that all future appointments
to those offices be made from graduates of
the naval academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

Boston, Nov. 9.-Rev. c. Hudson Smith
pastor of Pilgrim church, Dorchester,
whose mysterious disappearance last
spring and subsequent discovery in San
Francisco and return to his pastorate in
the fall, formed fruitful tree of gossip
and wonderment, has again disappeared
without giving any intimation Of his de-
parture or leaving any clue by which to
trace him. Temporary insanity caused by
over work is what his physician gives as
the cause of Smiths departure, his in
sanity taking the form of desire to get as
far awayas possible from fLncied troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Chief MAYS is BelIigerent.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Nov. 9.-The council
met to-day and Chief Mays read his mes
sage. That part of it relating to the sale
OF the Cherokee outlet has already been
published. In reference to the presence
OF white settlers on Indian lands, he said
the council had frequently asked the
United States government to remove them
but the government rather encouraged
them to remain. He recommended that
the request be renewed and if the govern
ment failed to respond, that the Indians
themselves remove the squatters by
force of arms. Monday the matter of the
sale of the outlet will be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The Boulangist organs
announce that demonstration will be
made TUESDAY. The participants viii pro
coed in a body to the chamber of deputies
and President Garnet to protest against al
lowing jaffren, BOulanger's opponent, to
take his seat. They viii call attention to
the fact that Jafren, who was declared
elected, received only $500 votes of the
II, 200 cast. 1t is reported the government
will suppress the demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

to put the management of the western
roads into the hands of acorporation which
mas been incorporated in New Jersey under
the name of the Peoples transportation
company. the roads taking its stock Its
board Of directors will be made up of one
officer from each road and three repre-
sentatives of New York banks. The
executive committee will consist Of three
railroad men and two bankers, and they
are to control the passenger and freight
traffic. Each road viii be allowed operat-
ing expenses, the remainder to be turned
over to the trust, which is to last ten
v0arS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
ST. BALL Il CO.,
Old Globe stand, "a Main street,
looks, Pastry Cooks, Bakers and COnfeC

Old Globe stand, p Main street,
Cooks, Pastry Cooks, Bakers and Confec-
TONERS.
If you are looking for anything in the
cooking and confectionery line, call on u.s.
We have the best Pastries.
- g g finest Cakes
% 6 every kind of Cracker.
Z" " bread that won the diploma at
the Utah Exposition in 1899.
Our candy department is uneQualed.
Our confectionery won the silver medal.
We can ship ornamented wedding cakes
all over the territory.
We have wedding cake we dispense by
the h., and if you prefer to make your
own cakes, bring them to us and we will
ornament them.
We serve hot lunch from 1916. to pm.
Oysters every style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
AT THE PARK.
Young Man Arrested for Throwing Rock
Through Car Window

PARK CITY, Nov. 9.-[Special to THE
HERALDl.-W the train from Salt Lake
was coming through Silver Creek canon,
about ten miles from Park city tonight,
the passengers on the train were startled
by a rock coming through the window,
passing Immediately in front of young
lady occupying seat near the window.
Conductor George Allen was looking
for Just such an occurrence and
Immediately stopped the train and
backed up to a sheep pen.
Deputy Marshal Arthur Pratt and Deputy
Sheriffs Combau and Ball of Summit
county happened to be on the train. They,
with the train hands, alighted and went
over to the sheep pen about fifty yards dis
taut and demanded to know who threw the
rock. No one acknowledged the act and
Marshal Pratt ordered the arrest of
every man there-eight or ten in
all The herders protested and said
they knew nothing about the occurrence.
Marshal Pratt, however, was convinced
that some one of the panty must have
thrown the stone, and decided TO take them
all to Park City. Some little resistance
was offered, but the men were finally
placed on board and the train started for
Park City. The train had not gone far be-
fore Il young man about seventeen or
eighteen years old, named Daniel Hansen,
stepped forward and frankly admitted
that he Was the person who threw
the stone. When asked why he did SO,
he said he could not tell He had no
reason for so doing and did not think the
stone would strike the train. Deputy
Pratt ordered the train stopped and the
other herders were permitted to return
home. but the young man was taken on to
Park City to answer for the act. d. COvey,
the owner of the sheep, was among those
arrested, and on his own accord accompau-
led the young man TO Perk City.
Deputy Pratt turned the prisoner
over to the deputy sheriffs on the
train. At last accounts young Hansen
was laying in the Park city jail to await
the action of the magistrate. So impressed
was Deputy Pratt with the honesty of the
young man that upon learning of his being
confined in the jail he endeavOred to ar
range for his release on bail to appear in
court on Monday morning, but at last &C
counts had not succeeded. 1t appears that
this is the second consecutive night that
rocks have been thrown through the win
doWs of the train near the same place, and
the railroad officials will no doubt take
every step to put an end TO such business.
a RUNAWAY CAR.
a box car loaded with ore broke loose
some distance up the track in the Park City
yard and started down the road at high
rate of speed. A freight engine occupied the
track some distance below. A brakeman
discovering the situation threw open the
switch, throwing the car off of the track,
thus preventing what would otherwise
have been a severe accident. The train
from Salt Lake was compelled 10 stop
three quarters of mile from Park City,
owing to the occurrence, and passengers
walked into town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Troops for the Yaqui War.

Cry OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Nov. o
The Mexican war ship Nomocrato arrived
at Guaymas to-day with 200 soldiers for
the Yauui campaign. The legislature of
Neuvo Leon has seconded the initiative for
a return to unlimited presidential terms
EI FTonterizo, published in Nogalcs, an
nounced that Chousala, private secretary
to Pre- ident Diaz, passed there en- route 10
the United States to arrange for the ces-
sion of lower California. Chousala tele-
graDhs here DENYING the stnrN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

license. He had to get the consent of
the property owners on each side, and they
were Vice-President Morton and John r.
Mclean. Vice-President Morton Was the
first ane to consent that liquors should
be sold in his new hotel. Those are
the facts, and if he had loved his country,
his God and humanity as man occupying
such an exalted position should, he would
never have signed that application; he
would have forbidden the sale of liquor in
his hotel''
The remainder of the afternoon was given
up to reading of various reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Racing at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. Y, Nov. Six furlongs
Blue Rock won, Puzzle second, Bradford
third. Time-1:l9
Mile and ne-eighth-Dunberine won,
Heydey second, Theodosius third. Time
2:05.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Harris
burg second, Radiant third. Time :27.
Six furlOngs - Freedom won, Arab
second, Royal Garter third. Time-1:21.
Nine and half furlongs-Regan colt
wan. Gunwad second, Leronica third. Time
i :23.
Mile-Bravo won, King Idle second,
George Lee third. Time :5215.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

PITTsBURG, Nov. 9.-The Pan-Americans
left for the east this morning. At Jean
nette they inspected the glass works
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The excursion
lists reached this city at 10 o'clock tonight
The citizens committee took charge of the
party and they were escorted to the hotel
where Mayor Filler welcomed the distin-
guished guests. A pleasant feature of the
arrival of the delegates here was the pres
ence of the wives of a number of the party
who had come on from Washington this
afternoon. After leaving Jennette this
morn ng the route was along the Cone
maugh's fatal banks and through Johns
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
THE CLOSING DAY.
Number Of Visitors to the Paris
Exposition.
A WASHINGTON P0LICEMAN'SLIFE.
His Wife's Romantic Story and Her Proud
Daughter for the Yaqui War
Burning of GOndar.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
New YORK, Nov. ga Herald cable says
the number of visitors on the closing day
of the exhibition was $4,000, the number
of tickets presented, five for every admis-
sion, after o'clock being 51l 600. The
total number of paying visitors to the ex
hibition was 25,OOO,OOO as compared with
II 200, 900 in 1878 and 100000 in 1867. OF
3O,OOO,OOO tickets issued, 100000 have
been utilized The Eiffel tower receipts
have been {, 10000 francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Running at Nashville,

Nashville, Nov. 9-To-day was the las t
day of the races at Westside park.
Two-year-olds, four furlongs-Nana P.
won, Kenilwotrh second, Revival third
Time-1: 5S.
Seven furlongs-Somerset won, Con-
signee second, Katie S. third Time
$3.50.
Free handicap, mile-Rival won, U. c.
Murtie second, Argenta third. Time
l :4S4.
Five furlongs-Ban Boy won, Weeks
second, Probus third. :0715.
Five furlopgs-Tom Karl won, Robin sec
ond, Germanic third. Time-1 :06.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
From the Mexican Caniial.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Nov. o.
The O6eial Gazette publishes the text of the
contract made by the government with
Ramirez, Varela & Co. for the planting
of India rubber in the state of Oxaca,
on the Pacific coast.
Senior Petich, italian minister here, has
demanded of the Mexican government the
arrest of several Italians for libelling him.
1t is reported here that the government
of Guatemala has forbidden the sending of
news abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
MORMONS In CANADA.
a. Maitland StenhOuse Writes Letter About
Their POlygamOus Practices.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. "a letter written
by A Maitland Stenhouse, of British
Columbia, who resigned his seat in the
provin .ial legislature to become Leader
among the M0rmons of the Canadian north
west. indicates that those for whom he
speaks have no intenti0n of abandoning
their polygamous practices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Mnrder and Suicide.

EVEREST, Kansas, Nov. 9-Mrs. Henry
Brinck, wife of the wealthiest farmer of
this. Brown, county, was shot and killed
70 day by Frank Zolludick, a farm en-
,,'ovee who afterwards committed suicide.
No one was at home at the time when the
tragedy occurred, excepting Mrs. Brinck,
and no cause can be given for the deed.
Zolludick he'd been on spree for the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A Defauluing Cashier Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-F'rank Frost, cash
Ter of the Pacific Mail Steamship company
at Panama, has become defaulter He was
bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty COM
pany, of New York. This company secured
his arrest and conviction. He must serve
in addition to the regular sentence one day
for every dollar he stole. He will have to
serve nine years extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

of Green Bay, Wis, for $4,000 This is
said to be the highest price ever paid for
draft horse in America.
The event of the closing meeting tonight
was the performance of Rosebury, the pro-
perty of Moorehousc s. Pepper, of Toronto,
who beat the worlds high jumping record
by an inch, leapiug 6 feet, 1l$4 inches. On
tario, his only competitor was drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Minister Hirseh Sails.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.l
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Solomon Hirsch,
appointed some months ago by President
Harrison to be minister of the United
States to Turkey, sails to-day for his new
post of duty. Hirsch was a New York lad
before he went to Oregon more than
quarter of century ago, and the cabins
were crowded with his friends who wanted
to say good bye. Among these was Judge
Lachman, of the Sixth district court,
whose mother is q sister Of the new minis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The American Horse
show closed tonight From financial
standpoint it has been success, while as
an exhibit, horsemen claim it has never
been excelled in this country. To-day a
Percheron year-od stallion, first prize
winner at Paris, was sold TO w. Kellogg,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
What Fourth Auditor Lynch Saws.

WAsHNGToN, Nov. 6.-Foulth Auditor
Lynch, in his annual report says the diff
cheney of $253, AGA in the appropriations for
the pay of the navy and marine corps for
tae last fiscal year, was caused partially by
the payment out of that fund of claims for
longevity and for service of the board of
areceiving ships under recent decisions by
. the suprime court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
LIE. Cullom ON the Stand.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 81. Frank Cullom
was placed on the stand to-day in the case
n which he is defendant. He swore that
his confession was made under the infiu-
ence of great mental strain caused by
anxiety to help Mr.. Blaisdell out of his
troubles. He said there was not word OF
truth in the confession, and that every note
signed by Blaisdeil was genuine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

ROME, Nov. 9.-Adyices from Shoa con-
corning the burning of Gondar, the capital
of Abyssinia, state that during the absence
Of Nazas with the Kings Mamelukes, the
Dervishes set tire and burned the city and
massacred the garrison. Upon the eturn
of General Nazas an engagement took place
which resulted in the defeat of the Der
wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Alexanler sullivan Released.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9'-The matter of the ap-
plication of Alexander Sullivan for release
from the bail in which he was held by the
coroner in June last came up before Judge
Baker this morning. The state did not
contest the motion and the obligation was
discharged BY order Of the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
New York in q Fog.

New York, Nov. "a heavy rain fell in
this section last night and this morning
and flooded many of the streets of this
city. This morning heavy fog is hanging
over the bay and rivers and not only was
shipping much incommoded, but even ele-
waited trains were compelled to run slow to
avoid collisions. At neon the fog had
slightly lifted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Tlat Kausas Snowstorm.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-Dispatehes from
Southern and Western Kansas give details
of the fierce snowstorm ofyesterday. Snow,
hail and sleet fell so thick and w;rs driven
so fierceiy by the wind in many places that
people did not dare venture outdoors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
NaYassa Rioters Indicted.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The United States
grand jury to day indicted eighteen of the
l24 Navassa rioters for murder and being
before the fact, the penalty
for when is death. Seven are charged as
PRINCIPALS and eleven as having aided and
abetted the murder. Thomas O'Hara,
United States district attorney, will ask
foI. an immediate trial.