davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
A TALE OF BLOOD.
Jack the Ripper Startles London
Once More.
TEMPESTs AND STORMS AT SEA,
Tidal Waves Along the New Jersey Coast
They Roll Far Inland-TheOry Of the
photographic Office

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-At 5 80 this morning
the police found the body of fallen woman
lying at the corner of the railway arch on
Cable street, Whitechapel. An eXamina-
zion of the remains showed that the head
and arms had been cut off and carried
away: the stomach was ripped open and
the intestines were lying on the ground
A Gordon of police instantly surrounded
the spot, but no arrests up to S a. m. have
been made. Policemen pass the spot every
fifteen minutes, and those on duty last
night say they saw nothing suspicious
The physicians who examined the body
state that in their opinion the murder and
nutilation occupied nearly an hour 1t is
surmised the murderer carried off the head
and arms in bag. The murder is the worst
Of the whole series of Whitechapel murders
The manner in which the limbs are severed
from the body shows the murderer pos
sessed some surgical skill. The woman
was about thirty years old, her clothing
was shabby, and she was evidently a
spirit drinker. The remains have not been
identified. The most intense excitement
again prevails in Whitechapel Crowds
surrounded the mOrtuary in which the
body lies.
Noon-Later details show there was no
blood on the ground where the body was
found nor on the body. From this it is
evident the murder was committed in some
other place and the body subsequently
deposited under the railway arch. The
trunk is nude. A torn and bloody cheEise
vas found near the body: the arms are in
TACT, but the legs missing. 1t is believed
she woman had been dead two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
SUNSET COX DEAD.
The Brilliant Congressman
Closes His Career.
He PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY.
His Last Conversation Was Concerning the
Four Territories Whose Statehood
He Hoped to Father.

New YORK, Sept TO- = Congressman
" Sunset" Cox died at S:33 o'clock this
evening His end was quiet, and the
dying man breathed his last as peacefully
as if falling into a light sleep Mrs.
Cox, who has been scarcely away
from his bedside for the past
two days and nights, held his left
hand, while his old friend Douglass Taylor
held the other. He had been conscious all
day until about quarter of an
hour before the end. Mr.. Cox's
last conversation was about the four
territories whose statehood ne hoped to
father. He mentioned New Mexico and
Arizona and said something about making a
great effort in their behalf at the coming
session, In the afternoon while DR.. Lock
wood was talking to him Cox made some
witty remark which completely up
set the Doctors dignity. Late in the after
noon kilograms were sent to Cox's three
sisters, two of whom live in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and another in ST. Louis Cox's
nephew, who is superintendent of the
Smithsonian institute, was also telegraphed
for. DR.. Lockwood said the immediate
cause OF death was heart failure, and the
cause peritonitis. kilograms were sent to
the sergeant-at-arms of the House of Rep
resentativeS Leedom, and to Speaker
Carlisle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
THE ENGLISH STAGE.
Mrs. Langtry Re-Appcars Upon
1t With Success.
JOHN L. sULLLGvAN'S ASPIRATIONS
He VIII Try for the Nomination in the Fourth
Congressional District, South
Boston.
Especial to THE HnRALD-Examiner Dispatch.l

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
WoLvERHAAPToN, Sept. 10, 1SS9.-[Ca
to the n. Y. Herald. Mrs. Langtry made
her appearance upon the English stage at
the Theatre Royal last evening in Sidney
Grundy's play ESTHER Sandrase." Her
reception was enthusiastic. There was
much curiosity in the house, and there were
number of people from London much in
terested in seeing the course her dramatic
development has taken in her absence, but
she held the audience easily and firmly; she
carried her role with repressed strength.
Her voice was not only tull and rich in itself
but skillfully handled, and it soon became
evident that it is not alone Mrs. Langtry,
the beauty, hut Mrs. Langtry, the artistic,
who has come back to her own land after
four years of hard work to enter the lists
for all the honors known to the stage.
The curtain rose at 7:30 There was
preliminary scene between Henry Vandele,
Oliver Deschamps and Fourenade, the pro
vincial mayor, which part was admirably
and judiciously played by F. A. Everill.
When the ladies and gentlemen went into
the supper room, Esther Sandrase was an
nounced The Jersey Lily, after three
She came in trailing dress of pink silk,
wearing a cloak of blue plush trimmed with
gray. The moment she appeared the
house from floor to gallery broke into
hearty sympathetic storm of applause
There was nothing theatrical about it, for
everybody was at it with feet or hands.
Expectation had been on tIp-toe for some
time, and the appearance of Mrs. Langtry
herself did much to excite it.
Mrs. Langtry's dresses were simple but
effective. In the first act she wore pink
satin evening dress already mentioned. In
the second she wore what is known as the
Langtry chemise, although it is no more a
chemise than it is a walking suit. It is a
short gray dress with queer flowing sleeves
to the elbows, and its effect is about as
near to the dress of an ordinary governess
as the Trianon shepherdess' dress was like
that of the ordinary young lady who herds
sheep. She looked like an idealized COVER
ness. When she spoke the effect was fresh
and novel
In the third act she wore simple white
dress of soft thin folds, and when she pre-
pared to go away she put on thin black
cloak, reaching about to the hem of her
dress, with q hood, which she drew over
her head.
Her gorgeous dresses came in the after
noon piece called AFTER Rehearsal 1t is
rather slow and stilted, and only the effect
of Mrs. Langtry is likely to make it go, but
her two dresses are wonderfully elaborate,
and as Pompadour in pale blue, pink
roses and orange blossoms, rolled and
powdered nair, she was a picture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
THE WYOMING CONVENTION.
A Proposition to Disfranchise the Women
Salaries to be Paid State officers.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 1O.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD. This has been
an exciting day with the constitution
trainers. Frank, of Crook county, set the
ball rolling with proposition which prac-
tically DISTINGUISHES the female citizens,
who have for twenty years enjoyed the
freedom of the ballot box His contribu-
ton restricts the exercise of the voting
privilege, except in school elections only.
Chaplin, of Albany, proprietor of the only
newspaper outside of the capital, has
Mortified the church element by present
ing preamble in which the Deity is
ignored. He publicly questioned the au
thority of the divine ruler in Wyoming.
Riner, of Laramie suggests that the salary
of the governor be $1,000, ieutenant-goy-
ernor $500, secretary, treasurer and auditor
s., 600 each. Campbell, of Laramie, thinks
supreme court of three iudres ought to
be elected and serve nine years. Grant,
of Albany, set the business men thinking
with an exhaustive proposition on revenue
and debt. 1t is suggested that the state
money be stored or loaned to the national
bank bidding the best rate of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
at it; At11 O'Clock both men are alive and

at it At II O'Clock both men are alive and
bid fair to recover speedily.
Inc jail tonight IS resounding with
the bowling and kicking of our
''Old rough and ready'' Sallie Jones.
Sallie was escorted to the depot and
shipped off to Salt Lake Monday to her old
home, but to-day she arrived at the june
ton city with happy smile and dirty
face. Before night Sally was gloriously
full. and tonight languishes at hotel de
Baxire.
James Martin, a railroad man, was run in
late tonight for threateningto exterminate
his better half. Jimmie has his hearing at
10 a. m.
John Sullivan and John Matthews will
appear before his honor at a. m. to answer
to the charge of drunkenness.
Charles Bifford languishes tonight for
having committed nuisance-ten days
Mr.. Mataw, the ''cuilud'' gentleman, who
was to have had his hearing to-day, was
confined to his bed and the hearing was
postponed.
Another coon scrap occurred this after
noon in vacant lot in the rear of the
Capital saloen. 1t appears that Jack
Flood, recently from Las Animas, Colo,
was trying to gain an entrance to the coon
avenue on Grant avenue, back of McNutt's,
where ''cullud ~ gentleman and lady were
quietly resting in the arms of Morpheus.
Flood was ordered out of the house and de
parted. Soon after he was set upon by two
colored men and beaten with stones and
bricks until his head was laid open in sew
eral places. United States Marshal Nc
Lehman reached the place shortly after,
but the dusky pair had departed for parts
unknown. Dr. CoDdOn dressed Floods
wounds, and he is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Rev. s. Ellsworth has just purchased
from Mayor Kiesel, on Grant avenue, 50
feet 20 rods, for $4,000. A business
block will be erected thereon.
The regular meeting of the chamber of
commerce was called to order at 80 by
President Preshaw. The attendance was
small. as the meeting was not as well ad-
vertised as usual.
Mr.. @. CART, from Logan, presented
proposition to the chamber to bring sash,
blind and door factory here if the chamber
will give him five acres of ground and pay
the cost of moving his plant from Logan.
Mr.. CART says he made the proposition to
Salt Lake city yesterday, which they are
From thirty five to one hundred
hands will be employed from the start
and the facilities will be increased as fast
as possible H. L. Griffin, chairman of
the committee of manufactures, was given
charge of the matter. Mr.. CART fully
realizes that Ogden is the proper place
for his plant, and will give Ogden as much
preference as is practicable.
The Edsell, TOlman company proposed
to sell the exclusive right to manufacture
their sectional frame houses in this
Territory for $1,000 and the machinery
for $500. No definite action was taken,
although Nelson & Griffin will take the mat
ter up. These houses are new thing in this
country, but cannot help but become
popular On account of their cheapness and
Ogden should be the head
quarters.
The reform school opening ceremonies
further considered and definite action
taken at special meeting to be called for
the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
sbeepsbead Bay Races.

SHEEPsnEAD BAY, Sept. 1O.-The races
at Sheepshead Pay to-day were run in a
piercing storm, accelerated by sharp driz-
zling rain which prevailed. This after
noon the weather was so bad that the
Coney Island jockey club decided to post
pone to-morrow's races.
About three fourths of a mile-Gregory
won, Civil Service second, Elmstone thru.
Time-1:l0
Mile and one furlong-Golden Reel won,
Tattler second, Bertha third Time
200 3-5.
Mile and a quarter-Eric won, Hindoo
Craft second, DiablO third. Time
2:132-5.
Flatbush stakes, seven furlong-Torso
won, Reclare second, Onaway third. Time
i "a.
Mile and -fourth-Catalpa won,
Teatray second, Wary third. Time
2:12 2-5
Mile and one-fourth on turf-Connemara
won, Larchmont second, Bonanza third
Time-2:l4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
BEN BUTLER WEEPS
In an Equity Court in Washington Over a
Charge of Forgery.

In an Equity Court In washington over
Charge of Forgery.
fSpecial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispateh.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-There was fur
flying scene in the equity court in which
General B. f. Butler figured. Butler has
for year been the attorney for Samuel
Strong, who had large claim against the
government An award of SAT 900, was
recently given Strong and Butler filed
suit for $50, 900 of the amount for money
advanced, and as part of his fees. He
produced a contract signed by Strong al
lowing him that sum. Strong said Butler
had locked him up in a room and forced
him to sign the contract which he pro
nounced a forgery signed by Butler. Inc
running comments between the attorneys
for Strong and Butler were caustlc and
sensational With tears in his eyes Butler
pleaded for an alteration of the record
which would show the charge of forgery
against him He grew pathetic, then he
denounced Strong in bitter terms Tor
branding him as forger and declaring ne
ought to be behind the bars of prison.
Strong's attorney said if it were not Tor
the infirmities brought upon his witnesses
the gates of the penitentiary would open
for Ben f. Butler. Sixty days time was
finally given for the production Of the de-
sired testimony on the charge OF forgery
brought by both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
The White Ash Mine Disaster.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1O.-Special cour-
riers sent from Denver tonight to the
scene of the coal mine disaster near Col
den, Colo, returned to this city at 2 o'clock
this morning and gave the following ac-
count of the accident, which places the
number of killed at eleven instead OF ten.
The following are their names: Johnny
Murphy, single; William Collins, married,
leaves a wife and four children; Jack Col
Inns, wife and four children; Joseph i.
Allen. married, one child; Joseph Hutler,
married, four children; William BoWden,
married; David Joyd, single; John Nor
gan, single; Henry Huseman, wife and i've
children; Richard Rowe and one other man
whose name was not learned. The mine IS
situated one mile from Golden and produces
from fifty to one hundred tons OF coal per
day. The men who lost their lives were at
work in the bottom of the shaft 40 feet
down and were 500 from the shaft The
draft runs alongside of what is known as
the old Loveland mine. Yesterday morn
ing there were fifty feet OF water IN the
old shaft. At o'clock last evening 1t was
visited by the manager of the White
Ash to determine what connection 1t
might have with a rush of water noticed in
the White Ash nine when it was found to
be dry. the water having all passed into
the shaft where the men were at work.
There is not the slightest hope OF resculng
any of the eleven men alive, and it will re-
uuire days if not weeks of hard work to
reach their bodies. All that could be done
tonight was to arrange to start the pumps
in the morning. Around the entrance Of
the mine are huddled together the widows
and orphans of the victims. Occasionally
one of them ventures near the mine and
peers down the shaft upon the cruel waters
that have taken their beloved ones from
them. One glance should satisfy them that
there is no possible show of seeing them
alive again. However,, mothers continue
their prayers, while the children keep NOV
ing about to keep warm, as the air coming
down from the mountains is very chilly at
+b eaaoop Of tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
TERRIBLE FIRE IN MONTANA.
The Old Time COkely Ranch Entirely Wiped
Out and Made Barren

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-A special from Hell
ena, Montana, says: Information has just
been received here of one of the f1ercest
and most destructive forest fires yet re-
ported in Montana. The fire occurred on
Sunday night in St. Regis district, Missoula
county aud Cokley ranch, known to every
old timer in Western Montana, as one of
the most fertile and productive spots in
the mountain region. 1t was made bar
rem waste in less than thirty minutes.
Cokley and the hostess of the ranch noun
ted horses and barely escaped with their
lives to the river, less than quarter of a
mile away and reached the water, after hav-
ing their clothes nearly all burned from
their bodies. They remained in the water
over two hours, throwing water over their
horses and even in their retreat the heat
and smoke were almost suffocating A
Swedish prospecter, named Anderson,
tied his horse in gulch about half mile
from Cokely ranch and went up the hill to
his prospect hole; both horse and man per
ished in the flames. j. G. Veeder returned
st. Regis county to-day and confirmed the
above, only he said it 'uas even worse than
stated. He feels certain that several men
persisted in the flames higher up the noun
tains. The destruction to property will
aggregate fully 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
OGDEN PLEASANTRIES.
Whole Stack of Criminal Business Black
And Brown Blood Flows-Other Matters.

OGDEN, Sept 1O.-[Speeial to THE
HERALD. Quite crowd collected about
the Jail at 4 pm. today as wagon was
driven hurriedly up with bleeding China
man. The first reports made it appear that
the Chinaman was dying from the effects
of wound he received in fight but after
the smoke of the battle cleared away, the
facts were learned to be about as follows:
Two Cinnamon named Lu Bow and Ling
Yung had been quarreling for several days
by words, and to-day Ling Yung had been
gambling in Twenty street den
and when Lu Bow, who was a spectator,
got an opportunity, he dashed Ling Yung
until the poor devil, already in bad humor
by his losses, lost his patience and retorted.
The result was that Lu got a
knife and commenced slashing at Ling,
who warded off the blows as best he could,
at the same time attempting to get the
knife away. In the melee Ling was pretty
badly cut on the arm, wrist, ear and other
places until it actually looked as though it
would be easier to make new Chinaman
than to patch up this one. Lu was pretty
| badly done up too, Ling having finally sue
| ceeded in getting the knife. The knife was
exhibited and was indeed a savage affair.
1t is fully foot and half long and is
| enough to make ones blood run cold to look
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
THE QUARSELLE CASE.
Important Testimony of Martinsen Nielsen, a
Near NeighbOr of the Defendant.

PARIS, Idaho, Sept. 1O-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. l-7;30 The Quarselle
case is still pending. Marthinsen Nielsen
of Ovid, was on the stand all day He
lives about five hundred yards north of
Quarselle's place. He was in the field on
the evening of August "a. II saw the girl
Elm run from Quarselle's to my house
Immediately Quarselle came over and tried
to take the girl home by force. inter
fered and took the girl home with me.
was called to go to Quarselle's about 10
o'clock that night, and found several per
sons there. The body was lying on the
floor Shortly after that 1 saw marks on
the throat"
The court adjourned till 10 am. to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
Baseball.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The league games at
New York and Philadelphia to-day and the
American games at Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia to-day were postponed on account
of rain.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington Z, Haddock, Mack; Indian
apolis 9, Russie, Buckley.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 3, Cincincinnati g.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus 3, Kansas City 8.
AT BOSTON.
Boston 2, Radburne, Bennett; Chicago /,
Tener. Farrell-Thirteen innings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
CHOLERA IN MICHIGAN.

DIR. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City, Michi-
gan, says the epidemic of last year in
Prcsque isle county, in which so many per-
sons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery
instead of cholera as first reported. He
used Chamberlains collie, cholera and diar
rhea remedy, and says it succeeded where
all other remedies failed. Nota single case
was lost in which it was used. This rem
edy is the most reliable and most success
full medicine known for collie, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery, diarrh9a and bloody fux.
Twenty five and 80 cent bottles for sale by
z. Q. NJ. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
Report on the Ute Indian Scare

DENVER, Sept TO- A Glenwood Springs
special says: Lieutenant Samuel A.
Smoke, stationed at Fort Logan, arrived at
Glenwood Springs last night from trip to
Routt county to investigate the recent In
dian scare. He reports ARt few Indians to
be found, and these in small numbers
They claimed to be hunting stray horses.
but it is pretty certain they were hunt
ing parties. The petition recently sent in
by residents of Rant county was more
against the issuing of permits by the In
dian agents allowing the Utes to Leave
their reservation. The reports of armed
parties were caused by frontiersmen fool
ing, and who were. going up the country
hunting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
WYomIng Statehood.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 1O.-Frank, of Crook
county, in the constitutional convention to-
day, presented a resolution that women
only be permitted to vote at school cleo
tons and be eligible to school office. 1
Chaplin, of Albany, presented a preamble
containing no reference to the Deity.
Grant, of Albany, introduced a resolution
that the state debt be limited to per cent
on the valuation and the county to 2 per
cent. and that no city or town be allowed to
create an Indebtedness exceeding 9 per
cent, except in the construction of water
works. No work for internal improvement
shall be commenced except by two thirds
vote, end that all lands shall be listed for
taxation BY River, of Laramie, Resolved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
P. h. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
Where was a Terrible epidemic OF dvsen

There was terrible epidemic of dyson
terry and bloody flux in Pope county, Hi
nois, last summer. AS many as five deaths
occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter
Brothers, of Waltersburg, sold over three
hundred and eighty bottles of Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
during this epidemic and say they never
heard of its failing in any case when tine
directions were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it
after the doctors had given them up.
Twenty five and 80 cent bottles for sale by
q. C. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
The Lnndon Strlkers.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A meeting of the
striking workmen was held at Tower
hill to-day. Tillet, one of the
leaders, said he believed the medi-
alton of Card nal Manning would
result in an early settlement. John Burns
said the workmen of America had for
warded sentiment and sympathy enough
to encircle the globe, but not a single cent
to relieve the wants of their fellow work
men. He was ashamed of the organized
workmen of America.
The people of Melbourne have sent
10000 10 the London strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
Facts Worth knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem
brane the remedy used must be non-irritat-
learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders,
syringes, astringents or any similar appll-
cations, because they are all irritating, do
not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who had
for years borne all the worry and pain that
catarrh can inflict testify to radical and
permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream
Balm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
The Best Yet.

: In addition to the unequaled dining car
service between Council Bluffs and Den
yer. the Union Pacific, ''the overland
route,'' will on Sunday. August is, and
daily thereafter. run dining cars between
Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore, on 1.-THE
overland flyer" leaving Council Bluffs at
1855 p. m, Omaha Sis p. m.
These cars are models Of excellence, and
the best meals the market affords will be
furnished at seventy-five cents each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
Those Tidal Waves.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1O.-The photographic
has prepared u statement to the effect
that the tidal waves along the coast of
New Jersey and Long island for the past
few days were caused by hurricane COM
ing up the coast from the West Indies. Dis
asters at sea are feared. The necessity for
Geographic communication with Bermuda
and Nassau so that warning to shipping
may be given, is pointed out. This is the
hurricane season and grave fears of disas-
ters to shipping are entertained.