davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
Bar Silver
New York General Marta.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-Bar silver l.oi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
Liverpool Grain
STElNWAY & sONs

changed III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
Doll carriages at Dinwoodey's
STEIN WAY d SONS

Upright piano, good as new.
SCld when new fer. $3.50
S25 down, SO a month.
f. E. WARREN MER Co.,
10 z. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
FOR CHAPPED HANDS. ROUGH AND SORE

use Eureka Cream. Nothing finer or bet
ter for this climate. No carbolic acid, no
camphor, no drugs. Only % cts. at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Chicago Times: Historically, the Demo
cratic position has been against high pro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

That CoMnERolAL street pavement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

To'Ttes rcnsopinc iron: one place 10 another, ana
dtsi,Tno papers changed saoi@d Gstocys otoe3o'7nsr
as Ueli as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
HOPES FOR ANARCHISTS.
An Attempt to Release the COnVicts at
Joliet.

CHICAGO, Ill, May APPROXIMATIONS
have been made to attempt to secure the
release from the penitentiary of the con-
victed anarchists, Fielden, Schwab and
Niebe, by a method heretofore not limited
at IN the case. In a short time an applica-
tion viii be made to Judge Gresham for a
writ Of habeas corpus on the ground that
the prisoners are detained without due
process Of law. No less an authority than
General Benjamin K. BuJler says that the
effort viii almost beyond doubt be success
ful, the opinion heiUg based on the eX-
pressiOns of the United States supreme
court in the proceedings heretofore brought
before that body. Butler is a regularly re-
tanned associate counsellor in the case.
The anarchists lawyers say the writ of
habeas corpus viii be asked for on the
ground that after the sentence of death
was passed upon the condemned anarchists
and Alebe was doomed to spend fifteen
years in the penitentiary the case was ap-
peaIed to the supreme court, where the
nndlng Of the lower court with the sen
tence of death for Spies, Parsons, Lingg
Fischer, Engal, Schwab and Fielden was
affirmed. The prisoners were not
taken before the supreme court
to hear this affirmation of their SEN
tence and their lawyers were not even
notified to be present. The claim was
made that it is a breach of their cOnstitu-
tional rights and the constitution, even so
far as To say that a sentence of death rem
uered IN the absence of the prisoners was
not due process of law.
General Butler writes under nate of Nav
10: After giving sufficient examination
to the record in the case of Fielden. ! have
come to the conclusion that such action is
erroneous III that IT was an attempt to
take his life without due process of law.
therefore advise very strongly your tax
ing writ of error to have such procedure
corrected by the Judgment of the supreme
court Of the United States if any technical
objections are made TO the circuit court
for writ of habeas corpus for Fielden, be-
cause under that writ the facts as well as
the law can be discussed. and forms are of
no consequence when they stand in the
way of due course of justice. OF course
the decisions of these questions relieve any
of his fellows who are suffering from the
same errors if decided, as | believe they
must be, save the men whose lives have
been taken without due process of law"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
FROM SALTWATER.
The Railroad and Telephone Line the
Objects Now in View,

SALTWATER, Ok, May 13.-TSpecial
correspondence Parties in Saltwater,
who are interested in the Galena,
Guthrie & Western railway, have
been notified that the survey will be re-
sumed in a few days. The engineers will
start from Guthrie and survey to Still
water and then go to Coffeyville and sur
vey from that end of the line to Saltwater
Boomers who have been scouting in the
strip, report that the cattlemen have made
large additions their herds. The cattle
have been shipped into the Chicasaw
nation and from there secretly driven
across the line.
y local company is being organized for
the purpose of erecting a telephone
line between Saltwater and Guthrie.
Saltwater is just now receiving
more attention from capitalists than
any town in Oklahoma outside of Guthrie.
1t IS situated in the famous Saltwater val
ley and the future county of which il is
the county seat will embrace the Cimar-
ron. Saltwater and Black Bear valleys
The Usage, Ponca, Otoe and Pawnee In
dian reservations will also be attached to
this county for judicial purposes. As
these reservations comprise over 100 town
ships and are quite thickly populated with
white people vino are living on leased
lands or in the employ of the Indians,
saltwater will take rank of judicial i'm
portance scarcely to be attained by any
other county In the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
Great Cuts in Rates From the Lake
to the Missouri and Inter-
mediate Points.
One Dollar From st. Louis to Cincinnati
The Santa Fe Meets the Atoms
Chicago Rate.
The Gut Really as Low as $2.50-An In
terestipg Condition Promised Before
the Slashing is Bnded-News
From the Railroads.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 13-The rate war
continues and promises interesting de-
velopments. The Kansas City road today
that the Burlington, St. Paul-Chicago
rate would be met, as also will the st.
Paul-Kansas City rate announced last
night by the Milwaukee and St. Paul
road. General Passenger Agent Teasdale
says all cuts viii be met by the North
western system. Rates are now announced
to 90 into effect on the 10th.
of SO and 81 to Kansas City,
S10.25 and 81 to Omaha and $3.50 and 81 to
Sioux City. The existing rates to Kansas
City and Omaha are 5l420 and $11.07 re-
spectiyely with no second class. The re-
ductiOn now announced is made to meet
the Chicago & Atoms So rate. From Chi
cagO to Denver $3.50 first class rate is
quoted. These reductions will also affect
some intermediate points as under the
interstate commerce law no higher local
rate can be charged than the through
rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
AN OLD GRUDGE.
The Cause Of a Fatal Shooting Near Okla
homa City.
Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok, May 13-Yester-
day afternoon about o'clock, Henry La
bon was shot and instantly killed by Frank
Ealy. The killing took place about four
miles north, on Deep Fork. The facts as
nearly as learned are as follows:
VIII LabOn, brother of the deceased. has
the claim on which the shooting occurred
Frank Ealy, or his brother has the claim
joining ON the west. There is rock
quarry on each claim, and both have been
engaged in hauling stone to this city. The
trouble originated in an old grudge which
grew out of the rock quarries Yesterday
afternoon Ealy and others started to visit
some friends and in doing so We're crossing
Labon's claim in front of his house Labou
came out and ordered him To get off of the
claim. Ealy replied that he was doing so
as fast as he could. Some rough language
passed, and the iabOns advanced toward
Eaiy IN threatening manner. Ealy drew
his revolver and told them not 10 come
nearer. William l.abon then went into the
house and procured a revolver or shot gun
tthe reports are conflicting on this poiuty
and came out and shot at Ealy. Ealv re
turned the fire. Several shots were ex-
changed, and Henry LabOn received a shot
through the lungs from which he died in a
lew hitliNAAtS. A-dll ttAlt hlEtNiIA 10 lIt
soldiers camp and gave himself up. Lieu
tenant Crawford notified Marshal PAYNE
who went TO the camp. had an interview
with him and took his revolver
This Is the first murder case in the ter
ritory since the creation of the terrirorv
and viii be the first TO come under the
territorial courts The commissioners Sav
they have no jurisdiction in this case
Marshal Payne has consulted eminent
legal authority. and is undoubtedly acting
under the proper construction of the law
He sent two doctors to makea post mortem
examination of the body 50 that the cause
of death, the range of the bullet and other
important matters can be established when
the trial comes up. The prisoner viii he
held by the military authorities, subject 70
the order Of Marshal Payne. until terrific
rial courts can be established. when war
rant VIII be sworn out ny the proper per
son, and the case brought before the proper
authorities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
AN OVATION FOR STANLEY.
He Tells Bnglishmen Why Germany Con-
trolls East Africa.

LONDON, May 13.-The reception to Henry
NJ. Stanley in the Guild hall today was an
enthusiastic affair A dense crowd throng-
ed the approach to the building and the
appearance of Mr. Stanley was the signal
for a tremendous OUtburst of cheering.
The guests numbered 1900. The lord
mayor presented to the explorer gold
casket containing an address from the cor
poratiOn of London.
Mr.. Stanley in returning thanks for
Congo might have belonged to England
had Englishmen listened to his lectures
between 1873 and 1884. Germany today
has the lions share of east Africa and can
not fail to win in the long run. The Ger
mans have a wideawake monarch. Wis
man never heard of such things as Quaker
ism, peace societies, anti-enterprise COM
panies and namby-pamby journalism, all
of which are clogs to every hearty en-
deayor made by England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
A FINAL sET-T0.
Wholesale Suspension of the Minority in
the Joliet Baptists' Fight

JOLIET. III, MAY I3-There was another
great set-to in the Baptist church last
night and il is probably the final one, as
the majority who are with the pastor made
a wholesale suspension of the opposing =
members, among whom are some OF the
most prominent men there. The pastor ;
majority Is increasing since they received
and baptized him anew and resolved 10
blot cut the past
The trouble arose over a resolution set
ting forth the grievances Of the oppO-
sitIou; that contrary TO the church
Laws members had been removed
without trial; that large and respectable
element was not satisfied with the pastor 2
record after the finding OF the Charlotte
town trial. sustaining the charges against
him. and that they wanted 10 submit the
entire matter 70 a council OF thirty Bap-
tlst ministers and thirty l2ymen from sis
ter churches. The church refused 70 grant
the petition amid boistrUus scenes OF con
fusion aud uGchTistIan language. IL was
also charged that the credentials Of the
pastor were forged The Rev " Eitrmau
finally got order and told Mr.. Brush and
Mr. RUSs that he would give the names OF
all who signed his credentials, and they
should write 70 see II they were forger1es.
Then the resolution suspendllg a large
batch Of active opponents were read aud
Brother Lull wanted the names and the
thaIEL-- LIE keN- - h4tI llAa -aE4 II y a.
J0o la-e Brother IsGN ratified Of some
queer language. the substance Of which
Was that II ali the hose n Joliet were
turned on the pastor it would not wash
away his unC!eauIlasSs.
Finally the church voted 10 ssIspeRd the
following: ! r Bush. solomon Williams
ald wife William Myers and sssfe, J NJ
Preston and wife. William Ross and .
number ot oghrrs Two little glrls jumped
ug and shouted we want - ~ SIS
pended, too. The naneS are among the
lloS5 respectable in the city he follow
.lg of the Rev. Whitman = made up %
good people, earnest a1d candid IN jhe1T
Faith IN him. while the opposition = equal
y respectable, earnest and candid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, May
13.-The highest temperature was 64o
the lowest, up to Z p. M, 40, and the
mean 81 ., with much colder, cloudy, fol-
lowed by clearing weather and brisk to
high north winds.
Last year on May 13, the highest tenn
perature was 10, the lowest 499, and the
mean G2'.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
May -, s p. m.-Forecast until s p. M.
Wednesday:
For Missouri-Warmer, fair, preceded by
rain in extreme southeast portion, variable
winds.
For Kansas-Colder and warmer; fair
winds, becoming southerIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
DOCTOR TERRILL,
IstN uAIN 81. WICHITA. KAx.

Cur14 diseasr- Of women heretofore
abaHegued by the profession. such -
GhFo5d GurncFs, di-plaeemeu7s, en-
large sIt-. pEataD-4z. etc. by the urs
of electricity, areprd.ag 20 she meth
obs elaborated ~ The great French
Surgeon sugetpIt.
NERVOUS DISEASKS-Dr. TerrslI
wishes - cali the attention % those
-tlHrfa@ ItrTA nervous disease. par
~ -s@s safFF JHe pEa. tE.zt4aU. etc. III. the
y 5Es rFfui curative rErrte o. ba de
rived from 'eiecfricity1 when -aien-
isHcsf3Y applied. and desfres - stats
tiiEt H@ makes she app scaf8On of eise-
tTiesty iu neFgous dis4ases : sgasiAi
feature ~ has practice. The doctor
Eae ine IHe-t any diamond carbon
cell hafteFy ever seen fu the sssft and
hii the appliances especially adapted
= the treatment ~ io-t fuau hood
~ -sfaln.4l epHsueEe, which he quick.
y aAfl ffFf1ansntsT cures by the ald
fATARRfI-Every ease og eatarrh
3 Tnrabie y properly treated. - gard
lF-e % HkaE others have said. MAsF
cas.s cured BY . single treatment
Pills. H-Eufa and All rectal # 4sea assS
fife.i- 10 knife, no pain. = cure guar
tre5bersI strietures quickly AMI
perm aflentfT cured no eating or
Tsass-. 40 money unsl cured
EHBoS4C DfHEAHES--B BFpnc hits,
49, hua, hay Fever, al throat and lung
troubles skin erap aptlDas- Rheumatism.
- rfIs@gs BFsEbts dlaease, blad1rr.
EtdueY and urinary diseases, bla-s4
poison ard prs Fzfn 1tssa1sE.a--
~TPH f-Iz-Fh~ dread disease sss
mankind aufrAfg AID peruansafls
eaes-l. bg the uea tFeutfsleuE. sEFtss4.s-t
tLF p1 sauoBs dra4a 81 Gaya gsne fv.
Medicine sent 70 All pArls az t6s
ro1utT5. send 9sT question btanh
J II. TKRRILL II. d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
NLLED HIS WIFE'S PARAMOuR.

OsAwAToNTE, Kan. May l3-Sunday
night Isaac Cogswell shot and killed John
Bruder. The shooting took place at the
house of CogSwell, about II o'clock. The
cause of the shooting was owing 10 the
fact that Bruder had become too intimate
with Mrs. Cogswell. and by his continual
visits TO the house and his abusive conduct
towards Cogswell had aroused his ieal-
ousy and anger to that pitch which make
men desperate.
on Sunday evening CoGSwell and his
wife attended church and when they
left the church they were followed
by Bruder. who assaulted CoCswel and
tried 10 run him away from his
wife. so that he might escort her home,
but after a brief encounter CoCsweu got
away from Bru6er and went home with
his wife
After arriving at his home ne secured 4
revolver and with his son, John. stepped
out doors and met Bruder. a scuffie en-
sued and Cogwell fired three shots, two of
which entered Bruder's abdomen, one OF
them going clear through his body,
Brader died in about thirty minutes. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
AIEssON 70 MORMONs-

Mt. VERNON, Fla. May 13.-Abraham
King, his son and his neighbors started
after two Mormon elders, James and Max
well, who had been proselyting in Holmes
and Washington counties, and especially
among unmarried females, and with whom
were two of Kings daughters and a wife
of one of the neighbors On
capturing them they tied them to
trees, and after stripping them and fog
ging them numerically, then loosened
them and began firing on them. The Nor
mons ran into the swamps and have not
been seen since. The young women were
returned home and every one of them were
well switched, their parents making one
whip the other The neighborhood has
been intensely excited over the event, as
there is no doubt but what the elders per-
ished in the swamps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
ATESTIMONIAL FOR FRANCE.

DETROIT. Mich, May 13.-The Detroit
Journal publishes today the following ap-
peal to the press of America:
The national society OF the Sons of the
American Revolution earnestly solicits
your cooperation in raising a fund by$ sub
Scriptions for an adequate fund for suit
able testimonial TO be sent TO France The
work is in the hands of large committee
representing every section of the country
and each political party and has our fullest
endorsement. Money and suggestions for
the best form of a testimonial should be
sent 20 the chairman of the committee,
DIR. William Seward Webb of New York.
or w. II. Brearly, of the Detroit Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
A REIGN OF TERROR.
City Officials of Cedar Keys, Fla, Holding
High Carnival.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 13.-News was
received from Cedar Keys that that city
had been in a terrible commotion since
Saturday. The mayor and marshal are
holding high carnival An inoffensive
man, an Episcopal clergyman, and his wife,
have left the city to avoid horsewhipping.
The United States collector has been held
up by Mayor Cottrell and his ally, the
town marshal, and threatened with i'm
prisionment if he stepped out Of
his Office, and r. NJ Dozier,
agent of the Florida Central rail
road, was waylaid and an attempt
was made to shoot him The telegraph
operator was terribly whipped by a negro,
Mayor Cottreu holding a loaded pistol to
the negrO's head and forcing him to do the
whipping. He grossly insulted ladies of
the town and in fact things are so bad that
many of the oldest and leading citizens
have left the place including several min
listers. 1t is perfect reign of terror and
every person met On the street for the last
few days have been armed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
DOCTOR PURDY,
SURGEON, 0cuIiSt aDdAuFiSt


= =
The doctor gives special attention
TO the treatment of ali diseases Of the
EYE, including the scientific r - iu-t-
meHt Of glasses 70 correct Imperfect
vision.
CATARACT removed and sight re-
stored 10 many = no have been totally
blind.
CROSS EYES straizhtened in one
minute.
SORE EYES cured without the nee
OF causttC- or ether harmful aZents.
ARTIFIC IALEYEs carefully select
81 and applied
DEAFS E-=-AIl curabie cases of
oeafue-- promptly cured.
SES-OnIy those EBo have had
q thorough training should attempt
20 ~ zIae-es. le-i they 90 he Da1 ent
more harm than good MAuy cases or
ueFE on sucss, FFgtablilfy. fu@0Fn ma.
headarbe. vertigo and AseEu5nx stu
plglfy iu childTe8 are due 90 defective
lFiou ard are removed at once by tha
application 81 proper 2Ia-@ee.
Doctor Purdy has achieved q SUE
cess llttle Jess than pheDous nal a.. 3
general surgeon. 1reaElug wtsh great
-uccess def0rgnltlss. club foot. rurTa-
tare o he spine, hap joins disease.
= Bite weliERg. disease oF the bone.
cancer uleef's- fsgUOFs. old sores. hair
Zip. facial blemAehes, skin sEz bsor.d
diseases etc ryphl3ez Akszalf fts-Iy
cared Doctor PurdE ga. Iate rrfs-
fe--gT of surgery - tar Is lrhsta Med.
cAi College Aad SurZs-gn 20 - Frsursa
II H5s-pitAls having Teliuuusshe~. fhn
above positions IN ords.r - ssxofs. ~.
entire i4rae 80 hts specialize.
\. y. -4gerau3us ba8s. farsa1 hseyu-
s4hes. me-rs- etc. rcmose4 Is esec-
tricky. CORES pouGeuce bolir{tssa.
Consultations free.
n +. PURDT. " %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, May 13.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says: Good reports have
been received concerning growing wheat
throughout Great Britain, Russia, centaal
Europe and France. English wheats were
firmly held at slight advance. Foreign
wheats fiuctuated under the changes in
the New York market, but the leading
tendency of the market here was upward.
Flour was steady, not sharing in the spec
ulative movements. Foreign oats advauc-
ed Cd Corn dropped Sd. At today's mar
ket business was slow. English and for
eign wheats maintained their values.
American flour was well held. Oats and
corn Were steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
CRIsPI ON THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

ROME. May BIN the chamber of deDu-
ties today Premier Crispi stated that the
policy of the dreibund was unchanged. 1t
was policy of peace and menaced no one
being solely of a defensive character
Our armaments," he said, ARE not the
result of alliances: they are necessary to
Italy as a means for defense if menaced
in the Balkans. We have always
protected the independence of those
states. In Bulgaria, acting in accordance
with Austria and England, we prevented
action that would have endangered the
peace of Europe In Africa we remain
where we are and 60 no further; Nothing
are keeping a good watch there Our ac-
cord with England is complete and we
shall never do anything except in accord
with her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
WHYA TRAITOR WAS MOI PUNISHED.

LONDON, May 13.-Captain Schmidt, for
merly of the Russian service, but hence
forth, it is to be presumed, German pen
sioner, may thank the inftexibility of the
German ambassador to Russia that he is
not now on his way to Siberia. No one
doubts that the plans of the Cronstadt
fortifcations found in his possession were
intended for the use of the Berlin war Of
fee, and no member of the numerous fam
lily of Schmidt ever had narrower escape
from fate worse than death than the Of
ficer in question The German govern
ment, this much may be said to its credit,
would not abandon him, and no more
striking proof of the ears unwilhngness
or unreadiness to go to war with Germany
can be given than the reluctant release of
Schmidt, who was undoubtedly guilty Of
treason Of the worst kind.