davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Prosperity of Washington Territory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Miles G.. Moore,
governor of Washington territory, in
his annual report, says the closing
year in Washington's territorial existence,
is one of unexampled prosperity. The
population now is fully 275, GOO, and has in
creased more rapidly than in any former
year. Property valuation shows "a gain of
nearly 80 per cent. Railroad construction
has been very active. Business houses and
banking institutions have multiplied. The
sales of land by the Northern Pacific and
the entries at the United States land Office
has been unprecedently large. OF the great
disasters Washington has mad an undue
share. The busin' IS 20 'ti1 MS of the four
cite, Seattle, Vancouver, EIensburg and
Spokane Falls, destroyed by fire, inyoiVe a
loss of not less than sixteen Tnillion dollars.
''These calamities, seriously felt as they
are" the governor says, N no degree
threl en- the prosperity Of the new state"
The reLort shows an extraordinary in
crease in the amount of taxable property
in the territory rising fron SOL, 1852, 759 in
1887 to $l24, 795, 40 in 1889, gain of more
than 100 per cent. OF the total area of
Washington 81, 7l5, 2jS acres have been
surveyed. OF the unSurveyed portion
about seven million acres are en-
braced in the coast and Cascade ranges
of mountains and are therefore I'M
suitable Tor settlement. The great
staple of Eastern Washington, the
governor says, is wheat. The volcanic soil
that region, ne says, is particularly adapted
to the growth of all cereals, the average
yield being % $40 bushels per acre, which.
ne says, is perhaps greater than thai of
any other grain growing district in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
CONCERNING THE RENDERS.
A Story Of how They We're Murdered and
Burned-What Sole Survivor Says.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dis

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.l
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. a. Edward
Parker, who was in Kansas when the
Blenders took their flight and again at
Parsons when the report was rife ten years
ago ''that old man Bender'' and his wife
had been found in Colorado, says his in
vestigations at those tunes convinces him
that old Mrs. Bender and Kate have not
been found in Michigan. Working in Par
ker's Office at Parsons was an Indian boy,
who said that his father saw the whole
Bender family killed in 1878. Parker in
terviewed the old Cherokee, who told him
that while hunting he saw camp fire
down in a valley about dusk, and as he was
looking at it saw a body of horsemen ap-
proach, kill an old man and his son and
then an old woman and her daughter; the
latter fought as desperately as the men {;
after this they killed the horses and piled
all together in heap. To the wagon, men,
women and horses was piled brush and
they burned them up, burying the burned
debris The old Cherokee detailed the sur
roundings so infinitely that Parker, with
the Indians son and Ed Davis, printer,
easily found the spot, and, by digging I'M
d rneath, the harness, iron was on tires,
pieces of chains. etc. This convinced them
the cd Cher )kee's story was true. Parker
SAYS Idrthef, that in 1873 he went to see
Col York. the leader of the pursuers of
tie Bend, rs, at Fort Scott, and asked him
what he thought of the reported capture Of
the Benders in Colorado. His response,
made with knowing look, was that when
he was the sole survivor of the band he
would tell the fate of the Blenders, but till
then he must be silent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
The Admission Of South Dakota.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following is
the test of the proclamation admitting
South Dakota: 'By the President of the
United States of America, proclamation.
Whereas, the Congress of the United
States, did, by an act approved on the
twenty-second day of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty nine, pro-
vide that the inhabitants of the territory
of Dakota might upon the conditions pre-
scribed in said act become the states of
North Dakota and South Dakota;
And Whereas, it was provided by said
act that said area comprising the terri
tory OF Dakota should for the purposes of
the act, be divided on the line of the sew
enth standard parallel produced due west
to the western boundary of said territory,
and that delegates elected as therein pro-
vided 10 constitutional convt ntiOn in the
districts south of lid par.iel, should at
the time prescribed in the act, assemble in
convention at the city of S oux Falls;
And, Whereas, it was provided by said
act that the delegates elected as aforesaid
should, after they met and organized, de-
clare on behalf of the people of South
Dakota, that they adopt the constitution of
the United States, whereupon said conven-
ton should be authorized TO form a consti-
tuition and state government for the pro-
posed state of South Dakota;
And, Whereas, it was provided by said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
A Central Grievance Committee Appointed
How Strikes will be Ordered.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 2.-The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers convention to-day
disposed of ali unfinished charity and IN
surance business. Following this was
quite batch of minor resolutions and the
motions were referred to the committee on
bylaws and constitution with instructions
to report on Monday.
The most important business transacted
to-day was the creation of a central
grievance committee. This committee is
composed of the charmen of the different
grievance committees of each system of
roads and each road to have central com
mittee. In the future when any grievance
arises on any division, it will be referred
to the comm t eof that divisio1 /: If a Sc tie
m6nt is not effected, it VIII oe referred 10
the central committee as a last resort. If
a settlement is not made here, then instead
of the employees of this particular division
going on a strike as in the past, the men
on the entire line will be ordered out.
The convention located headquarters for
the next ten years at Cleveland. The only
utLer candidate was Denver. 1t will ad-
iouru Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
A MILWAUKEE, SENSATION.
How Wife of Court Commissioner cyan
Caused Wonderful Social Scandal.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. |
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.-Milwaukee has a
sensation involving Frank Brand, of the
Second Ward Savings bank, one of the
Falks, member of the well-known family
of brewers, but exactly which one is not
developed, Mrs. Hugh Ryan, wife of
Court Commissioner Ryan, Miss Kite
McHugh, her frieAd, and Court Commis-
sioner Ryan. For some time past Commits
sioner Ryan has suspected that his wife
was not what she ought to be, and hired a
private detective to watch her. On
Wednesday night the detective notified
Mr.. Ryan by telephone to come to the club
house at NPtioDai Park, which is sort OF
road house. In less titan an hour u cab
drove hastily up to the steps of the house,
and the attorney emerged therefrom.
Without ceremony or a word to any one he
rushed up stairs to supper room and at
tempted TO enter unapnouuced. He found
the door locked, however. and was Just
preparing to hurl the weight of his giant
form against it and force it from its
hinges, when the key was turned, it opened
anu he found himself face to face with his
W fe. The whole party took the situation
in AT 4 glance and CONSERVATION seized
them. Mr.. Brand lodged post the in
truder and rushed down stairs aud into the
street. Mrs. Ryan uttered scream as
she recognized her husband and the alleged
Mr.. talk took refuge in Il closet lie. ding off
from the room. The sight Of him trying to
saulk into bi6ing made Ryan more angi,y,
and drawing his revolver he told Fax 10
come out or lie would shoot through =.
door. t'alll obeyed the summons and came
OFT to fail on his knees and beg ihtuously
for mercy. Ryan then pulled two guns
from his pockets and Offering one of them
to F'alk dared him to Sand up and fight like
a man and not to oct like coward. Mrs.
Ryan begged of HIM to lii her if there was
auy killing to be done, but to spare the
mans life. Ryan then turned to F'alk end
told him to take the woman. care for her,
and treat her kindly, and threatened that
if he did not his life would be in danger.
With this he left the room, entered his car
rage and drove back to the city. So far as
the identity of the men composing The wine
party is concerned Mr.. Ryan was SUITE of
but one, Frank Brand. whom he says he
knows very well and with whom he says
his wife was acquainted. The other be says
was one of the several Falks of the Falk,
Junge and Borchert Brewing compcpy.
He knows three of them by sight but could
not tell which of them it was. The Falks
deny any con lection with the affair aud
say that the attempt to connect them with
it is in the line of blackmail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
United States. Corn is grown successfully

United States. Corn is grown successfully
south of the Snake river. Barley yields
an average of 30 bushels, and is of very
superior quality, being preferred by the
Chicago and Milwaukee brewers to that of
any other section. About eight and
quarter million pounds of hops were grown
during the year 1855. Stock raising. though
still profitable industry, the governor
states, is relatively diminishing in i'm
portance. Lumber, 1t is stated, was
the first Industry developed in Washington
territory, and it is still the most important.
The schools, the governor says, have long
been a source of pride TO its citizens, and
liberal provisions have always been made
for their support. Salmon packed for the
year aggregated 205, 600 cases. The legis-
lation of national character that the
people of Washington especially desire, the
governor says, is liberal appropriations for
continuing actively at work on the canal
at the cascades of the Columbia river and
the construction of boat railway over le
portage at Dalles, the improvement of
Gray's harbor, the allotment of lands ii
severalty to the Indians in reservations and
the establishment of a nav al station at some
point in Puget sound ana final adjust
ment of the limits of the land grant to the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
SWEET SIBYL KAYE.
Her Love Affairs Prove That "Wilful
Woman Must Have Her Wilful Way

~---N---
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. |
CHICAGO, Nov. miss Sibyl Kaye, an
attractive lady not quite eighteen, has mys-
teriously disappeared under decidedly ro-
mantle circumstances, and Miss Hayes tut
ten at Nasa eth college in Kentucky has
been borne by Mr. p. ID. Armour, the board
of trade magna5e. 1t has been understood
tnat Inc missing girl was engaged to MIR.
Edgar Colour, member of a wealthy New
Orleans family, whose parents were old
friends of her father. Her mother having
separated from Mr.. Kaye, objected TO an
alliance with his friends, and recently
quarreled with the daughter on the dis
covery that some one in Chicago had pur-
chased the ticket to New Orleans for the
girl, aud that the latter was intending 10
go TO the Crescent City to be married. To-
day it leaked out that Miss Kaye subse-
quently received a telegraphic money or
der from New Orleans and took an Illinois
Central train bound south. Her trunk,
however, was stopped III the baggage office
by the mother, who claimed ownership. 1t
is the accepted theory that Miss Kaye went
straight to New Orleans, and is now
bride, though not yet quite of age. Mrs.
Kaye tonight appeared greatly Wrought up
at mention of the matter. TO an inter
viewer she said her daughters leaving
home was merely for visit. When ques-
toned regarding the trouble existing be-
tween herself and Miss Sibyl and the state
ments as to the girl running away to meet
her lover, Mrs. Kaye made no answer
further than that 1t was all family affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-The latest advices
from the Cherokee Indian nation are that
the recent order of Secretary Noble in re-
gard to Cherokee affairs, which was re
ceived at Tahlequah last evening, has had
just the opposite effect the commissioners
expected 1T would have. The Indians who
favored the sale of the outlet before are
now obstinate. They say the government
has adopted bulldOzing tactics and they
will not yield an inch. Chief Mays is re
ported as saying: The order is no surprise
TO US. We understand it was designed TO
coerce US into selling. The government
cannot bulldoze us in this manner" He
denied he was in favor of selling the strip.
He reiterated his former opinion that it
would require a change in the constitution
before any land could be sold. Ex-Chief
Bushyhead ana other leaders favored MAX
ing an issue with the government as to the
fee simple ownership of the outlet. The
cattlemen of the strip will be present at the
opening of the council next Monday and
attempt to influence the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Cronin Case witnesses.

CHICAGO, Nov. I'm the Cronin trial this
morning Charles j. Carlson identified Mar
tin Burke as the man who, under the name
of Frank Williams, rented the cottage in
which Cronin was subsequently murdered
and described the condition of the place as
to the blood stains and paint after the muir
der had been committed. The witness de-
scribed the interior of the cottage as it ap-
peared after the murder 4pe carpet taken
up, paint on the floor, what appeared 10 be
blood stains on the walls, furniture broken,
etc. The cottage renamed unoCcupied all
the time it was paid for by Burke. Old
Mrs. Carlson, the next witness. also ideoti-
fled Burke as the man who hired the cot
tage under tue name of Frank Williams.
Hakan Martinsen, eXpressmap, identified
Burke IS the man who hired him to move
the furniture from III Clark street to the
Carlson cottage. He identified trunk 9s
among the things moved. Adjourned until
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
The Cfglr MAKERS, Trouble.

JACKSONVILLE. Ala, Nov "a. CORE
spondent of the Time Linton at Key West
says the treasurer of the cigar makers'union
was expelled from the island by
the board of trade because they
claimed he was promoting dis
cord. The militia and police are under
arms, and considerable excitement pre-
walls. A large number of Cubans WEI g
taken away on Spanish gunboat and pas
senger steamer Monday Arbitration
seems to be out of the question. The
American cigar makers, exclusive of the
Cuban-Americans, number about seven
thousand. Some of the manufacturers
claim the trouble is supported by Havana
manufacturers and connived at by the
Cuban government Business is pretty
well paralyZed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Racing at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. maiden
-year-olds, four furlongs- Mary X.
won, Little Rabbit second, Miss Longford
third. Time-.55%.
Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile-Three-
year-olds and upward, Buclller won,
Cashier second, Fosteral third. Time-1 80.
Free handicap for three-year ODDS and
upward, mile and seventy yards-Arundel
won. Bertha second, Pail Mall third. Time
Il SO.
Free handicap for two year-olds, six fur
longs-Polemus won. Armiel second,
Frank Shaw third. Time-1 :22$(.
Three year-olds and upward, five fur
longs-Black Diamond won, Governor
Ross second, Mediator third. Time :09%
Same conditions to as fifth-Catherine B.
won, Harombourne second, Glen Pearl
third. Time :cS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Victims of the Fort Worth Accident.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2.-The bodies of
Engineer Hickey, Fireman FLANAGAN and
man named Maui, who were killed yes
terday afternoon in tho Fort Worth wreck
near Easton, were brought here to night.
Hickey and Flanagan are both residents
of Denver The former leaves a wire and
four child rem; the latter is unmarried
Maui is an engineer who was riding on the
engine at the time of the accident and is
supposed TO reside in Bellevue, Ills. The
snow on this road is very heavy and six
passenger trains are now snowbound be-
tween Denver and Pan handle. The road
will be open tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
One Of Burke,s Counsel witharaws.

CHICAGO, Nov. lit is announced this
afternoon that Senator Kennedy, the Wis
consin lawyer who has been one of the
counsel for Burke, has withdrawn from
the case. 1t was SAID that he was dis
satisfied with the position assigned him in
the case.
Edward Spellman, of Peoria, district Of
ficer of the Clan-na- Gael, sent telegram
to Sheriff Matson to-day saying he would
arrive here prepared to testify in the case
on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
THE UNION PACIFIC.
The Agreement With the Northwestern The
Terms and the Duration Of the Contract.

Terms and the Duration Of the Contract.
New YORK, Nov. 2-The agreement be-
tween the Union Pacific aud the Chicago &
Northwestern, signed by President Adams
and Hughitt, October Is, has been put in
print at last. 1t provides for joint through
line Tor passenger and freight to be estab-
ished between all stations on the respec-
tive lines: that the point through which
the same shall pass shall be Council
Bluffs, Iowa. 1t is to be advertised and
known as the Chicago, Union Pacific 81
Northwestern lines. A joint through pas
senger service is to be undertaken as soon
as either party gives notice of its desire to
establish such service, each party to fur
nish its proper proportion of equipment;
the Northwestern to make rates on all Joint
business WesJ-bound, the Union Pacific
on all east-round, but existing rates
are not to be reduced unless
such action is found necessary to meet the
competition of other lines. All questions
arising out of the operation of this CON
tract are to be settled by an arbitration
committee, maize up of the two presidents,
one dire: tor from each of the two boards
and d NTH PEI son to be selected by the di-
rectors. At points competitive between
the Union Pacific and the Northwestern
lines. traffic is to be divided as nearly as
possible in proportion TO earnings and ton
mage. Any change m division of rates Will
either be by agreement or arbitration and
to continue in force six months from the
time the change is made
The agreement took effect yesterday and
is to continue ten years. A similar con-
tract is being made between the omaha Il
Republican Valley, the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha and Union Pacific,
the connecting point to be Sioux City,
Iowa, and the joint lines are to be known
as the Lake Superior, st. Paul & Union
Pacific lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Williams Visit to the Sultan.

COLOGNE, Nov. "A semi official dis
patch from Berlin to the Gazette says the
visit of Kalnoky to Bismarck and Emperor
Williams visit to Turkey, are Intended to
strengthen the peace of Europe. The
Sultan, the dispatch says, viii have an
opportunity to convince himself that in re-
ceiviug the Emperor he will receive a
friend who cherishes unselfsh wishes for
the welfare of Turkey aud who is deter
mined to maintain European peace.
Kalnolly arrived at FREDERICKSBURG at
noon. Herr Brauer, councillor of the Aus
tro-Hungarian legation at Berlin, received
him at the railway station. The chancellor
also met him at the station and shook him
heartily by the hand. A number of per
sons who had gathered about the station
saluted the statesman with cries of "Hoch
tewh." They bowed in response.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.
A French View Of the Visit Of
the Prince of Wales.
COUNT KALNOKY AND BISMARCK,
Their Cordial Handshaking Cronin
Case-0ne of Burke's Counsel With
draws-The Cherokee Indians.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Le Soleu says the Prince
of Wales has been received in Egypt as a
veritable sovereign. HIS visit the paper
says, is intended to increase Eng.and's
prestige on the Nile and re-aftirm her right
of protectorate over Egypt France can
not afford to ignore the Importance of this
visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Bedford. Clarke & Co.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The insolvency affairs
Of Bedford, Clarke s. Co. wound up today
The receiver was ordered to turn over all
the property in his hands to the firm. ALI
the property has been sold to Alexander
Bedford, and the business resumed under
the name of Bedford, Clarke 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Leader of the Nayassa Rinters.

BALTIMORE, November I'm the United
States court this morning, the counsel for
Henry Jones, charged with being the ring
leader of the Navassa island rioters, OBJ
tanned writ of habeas corpus returnable
on Wednesday. This action is taken
to test the constitntionality of the law
which gives the United States authority
over Navassa island. The new constitu-
tion of Hayti claims jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
FOR UNLAWFUL COHABITATION.
]. H. Hart, of ldahe, Gets $500, and T. E. Kicks
the Full Penalty of the Law.

BLACKFooT, Idaho, Nov. Especial tele-
gram to THE H sRALDl-The following per-
sons were sentenced for unlawful cohabi-
tation to-day: j. H. Hart, $500; Amos
Wright, 500; Jeph Halkman, SIS; T. E.
Kicks, six months and $500; Theodore
Keller, three months and $3.50 fine; S. S.
Georgensen, 500 and three months :;
S. S. Erickson, $500 and four months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Crismou-Scarff Co.. the druggists, make
a speciality of prescriptions.
They use the purest drugs.
They can fill any physicians prescription.
They fill prescriptions at the lowest
prices.
They consider their prescription trade
the most important part of their business.
They are your friends. Call and see
them, at so e. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Earthquake at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "A very perceptible
shock of earthquake was felt at o'clock
this morning. 1t had sufficient force TO
shake tall buildings. 1t lasted two sec
onds; the direction was east to west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Mrs. U. S. Grant Refuses to Talk.

New YORK, Nov. Mrs. Grant this
morning declined to make any statement as
to the truth or falsity of the publication to
the effect that @. w. Childs said that the
remains of General Grant will shortly be
removed from Riverside park, to West
Point or Arlington by her direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
The Glasgow Garnet Factory Disaster.

GLASGOW, Nov. 2.-Twenty bodies were
recovered from the ruins of Templeton's
carpet factory; they were crushed by a
falling wall yesterday. The total number
killed was thirty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Louisiana State Bonds.

New ORLEANS, La, November "A fur
Their over-issue of state bonds by ex-Treas-
urer Burke is said to have been discovered,
amounting to about four hundred thousand
Inllorc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
And At JacAsunvlile.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. AT so this
morning the city was visited by an earth
quake which lasted several seconds. No
damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

Salvation Army Meetings Prohibited.
BERNE, Nov 1.-The government has
prohibited meetings of the Salvation army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Also at Cairn. Ill.

CAIRO, H., Nov. "A heavy shock early
this morning, accompanied by low report,
was felt here ats o'clock this morning; 1t
was one minute in duration, from south
west to northeast. No damage is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
DRY Goods Failure.

New YORK, Nov. DRY goods and COM
mission merchants William Turnhull &
Co. made an assignment to day.