davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Hon. W. W. Corlett Dead.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. Hon. w. w.
Corlett, ex-Delegate in Congress for Wy
oming territory, and for years leader of the
bar died at his home here this afternoon. of
nervous exhaustion brought on by over
work. Hewa in the forty-eighth year of
his age, and leaves wife and young son.
The dead man had an envied place in the
hearts of all Wyoming people. He was in
tellectual, upright, and thorough man,
who was born, reared and educated in Ohio.
Mr.. Corlett came TO Cheyenne in 1870 as
postmaster; was once a member of the
legislature, and for three terms the COM
monwealth's attorney for Laramie county.
He was Wyoming's attorney for the Union
Pacific, but was always welcome to any
office within the gift of the people He
was a Republican up to Blaine's nomina
ton, when he left that party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
The Regatta at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 22.-The amateur
four-oared race declared off yesterday, by
the fouling of the Lurlines and Duluth
crews, was rowed this morning, the Min
nesotas winning in 10 20; Duluth following
close, in 1926 and St. Paul third. The
Winnipegs were out of the race from the
start to the finish All the races in the
afternoon took place on the West Superior
course. Just before the races strong
breeze made the water very rough. The
first event, the senior double scull racer,
was won by the Minnesotas one length
ahead of the Lurlines, VINO were three
lengths ahead of the Winnipegs, the Cat
Tins and Cedar Rapids following. Time of
the Minnesotas- lO:5315
The senior singles had but two starters
Corbett and Pearson. Cor 1ett maintained
the lead from the beginning. Pearson
made magnificent squirt on the last
quarter, but Corpett beat him by about
two and half lengths. Time, first, II 20;
second, II :35.
/ The great four cared professional race,
/ in which the betting and pool selling had
been lively for the past few days, was the
last event The five crews, with their
follows: The Hanlans. consisting OF
Hanlan, Teemer, Hosmer and Wise
the Ross, consisting of Ross. Harry
! Vail, L. A. Kennedy ana d. e. Murphy
the West Ends, of Buffalo, Gaudaur's
crew, consisting of Mckay, stroke; Hamm
| Gauduar and Tenyck, and the Fries, Of
Buffalo. After the first half of the dowI
stretch the Hanlan and Gauduar crew.
were the only ones really in the race; thu
others were merely followers in the pro
cession. The Fries caught the water frs
but the Hanlan crew soon forged ahead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Adverse Report ION Military Bills.

WASHINGTON, July Representative
Cutcheon, of Michigan, chairman of the
committee on military affairs, to day re-
ported adversely the following bills affect
ing the personnel of tie army: To regu-
late promotion to heads OF the staff depart
menu of the army to authorize the promo
ton of certain assistant surgeons after
twenty years. service; to increase the eff
cheney Of the ordnance department; to re
lieve certain officers for disability, and for
the relief of officers who have served con-
tinuously in the grade of lieutenant for
fifteen or twenty years without promotion.
According TO the recount census it is
stated Milwaukees population is EOS, 308, an
increase during the last decade of 80, 731
The comptroller of the currency has called
for a report on the condition of national
banks at the close of business Friday,
July IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Rock Island Wreck Victims.

CHICAGO, July 22.-The accident to the
east bound passenger train on the Rock
Island road near Limon, Colorado, last
night was caused by the washing away of
two spans of bridge mile and a half
from that place by a cloudburst. The en-
CINE, baggage car, day coach and chair car
went into the chasm and were badly
wrecked. The sleeper remained on tie
track. Twelve or fifteen people were more
or less seriously injured and Engineer
Mccormick killed. Physicians and a
wrecking outfit were at once sent to the
scence of the accident. Among the more
seriously injured are: William Watson, of
Pueblo, Colo, head and face badly cut; K.
W. Woodland, of Kansas City. ankle
bruised; j. M. Thompson, of Buena Vista,
Colo, wrist sprained; c.. c. HanGn, fire
man, head and neck bruised; e. H. Hen
bricks, baggageman, hear cut and back
hurt; B. Bawlins, porter, head and hand
cut; and H. V. Bull, internally injured
Engineer Mccormick was not found, but
his body is thought to be under the engine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23

A Mysterious Bank Robbery.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July pa mysterious
robbery at the Bank of Nova Scotia. in
Woodstock, has caused great deal of ex-
element; $4,000 have been taken from the
vault and an accountant Of the bank,
Robert G. Sanders, locked up, charged with
the theft. Saturday morning Sanders was
found lying on the floor of the vault upcon-
scious, the vault door being wide open.
When he came to his senses he said he had
been instructed to go to the bank early in
the morning TO get some money out of the
vault and send it away by express on the
30 train. As he entered the vault he was
struck from behind ard fell unconscious
without seeing his assailant. No one living
in the vicinity of the bank saw anybody
enter or depart therefrom. Many rumors
are afioat concerning the burglary. One
is Sanders has severe wound on his head
which he said he received in the vault
Another rumor is that the money stolen
has been returned to the bank and all pro
ceedings will cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
b METALLIC PLANS.
Teller's Scheme Finds Favor in
Both Houses.
GENERAL Law. KAUTz ARRESTED
The Postoffice Site Delay-Hon. W. W. Corlett
Dead - John W. Kinnear's Funeral
Woods and Ryan Are Ready.

WASHINGTON, July Special telegram
to THE HERALD. There is a friendly feel
ing in both houses of Congress towards the
resolution offered by Senator Teller few
days ago for another international confer
ence with viewnof establishing bimetal-
ism throughout the world. Senator Teller
would like to see the invitations issued in a
month or two, so that the conference would
meet next winter, but it is doubtful If the
Senate has the time to consider the resolu-
ton at this session. The finance committee
has taken it up and asked the secretary OF
state whether a conference of this sort
would interfere with the plans for the
gathering provided for by the Pan-Ameri-
can conference to adopt a common silver
coin for the nations of the western world.
The reply of the state department was re-
celved to-day from Assistant Secretary
Adee, who seems to think that an interna-
1ional conference might be made a tender
10 the Pan American gathering. He says:
at would b. advisable perhaps TO invite
the COVER nments OF the countries compris-
ing the Latin union 10 participate in this
conference so far as to adopt COM
mon ratio between silver and gold, even
if they did not enter into the pro
posed arrangements for common coin.
In this connection it may be suggested as
advisable for Congress to indicate in some
manner. by resolution or otherwise, the
policy to be pursued by the delegates from
the United States to the International
American monetary conference in January
next. As you will observe from the letter
from the secretary of state herewith en-
closed, that body has TO consider the
quantity and kind of currency, the use il
shall have and value in proportion to the
international coin or coins and their rela-
ton TO I'D. And the delegates from the
United States would naturally be relieved
from much responsibility and be able to
facilitate the purposes of the gathering ii
they could be guided in their action by in
structions or at least by any expression Of
opinion from the legislative branch of the
government to which any conclusion they
may reach must ultimately be referred fol
ratification"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Clear Creek. Colorado, Towns isolated,

DENVER, Colo, July 22,-At midnight
last night occurred a terrific catastrophe
that has temporarily isolated the towns up
Clear Creek canon from intercourse with
the world. At that hour there was an i'm
mense cloudburst near the forks of the
creek, pouring deluge of water within
the narrow walls of the CANON 1t COM
pletely demolished the two iron railroad
bridges at the forks and, as far as can be
learned, annihilated all other structures in
the vicinity; the restaurant, the depot and
all outhouses were swept away in the flood.
Fortunately, no lives were lost. The i'm
mense body of water, laden with wreckage,
went tearing down the canon with the re-
suit that. to day, from the forks to Golden,
there is scarcely vestige of the railway
left. The greater portion of the road bed
is washed away, and all means of com
munication are destroyed. After the cloud
burst furious hail storm set in, and now
it is reported that hail foot deep is w.
ing in the canon. At II o'clock this morn
ing train loaded with bringe timbers and
conveying 200 men, left Denver for the
scene of destruction. 1t will be about three
days before the road is repaired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
A RYDROPHOBlA PATIENT
Bound for Columbus Ohio, Causes General
Exodus for Railroad Car.

[Specialto THE HERALp--Examiner Dispatch
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-There was
great excitement among the passengers on
Little Miami railroad coach this morning
when they found that at London, Ohio,
twenty-five miles from this city, man
named Softly, suffering from hydrophobia,
was put in the Car to be brought to the ST.
Francis hospital, in this city. The patient
was quiet when the cars started, but when
fairly in motion he was taken with a par
oXysm sufficient to show the passengers
what was the matter with the poor fellow,
and general exodus from the car took
place. When all We're nearly out Softly
yelped like dog and the remaining pas
sengers tumbled over one another in their
hurry to get away From there to Colum-
bus Mr.. Killeen and his patient had the car
to themselves. When Columbus was
reached the man was put into cab and
driven to the hospital but DR.. Clark, the
house physician, refused to receive the pa
tent, saying he was sorry but that there
were no facilities in the hospital to proper
ly care for patent suffering from hydro
phobia. Softly was driven to the city
prison The man was bitten about six
weeks ago by hound that attacked some
ladies and Softly went to their rescue.
Marshal Willard will take sdr. Softly back
to the farm. The doctors say he will die
in few DAYS. -,--' $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch
New YORK, July pa large party Of
Masons, composed of Mobiles of the Mystic
shrine, left this city early yesterday morn
ing on a pilgrimage to the Yellowstone
park and California. The party will be
guests of the Mobiles of Islam temple, San
Francisco, and will be absent about a
month. The route by which the party will
travel will be New York to Chicago, Min
neapolis, Portland, Oregon, and San Fran
cisco. During the stay at San Francisco
time will be allowed for trips to Monterey,
Santa Cruz, San Jose, the geysers, Mount
Shasta, Lake Tahoe and Yosemite valley.
The excursionists also expect TO be the
first large party Of New Workers to ride
over the cogwheel railroad to the summit
of Pixies peak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
UNITED CENTRAL. AMERICA.
The Ministers of Guatemala, Costa Rica and
Nicaragua Sign Treaty of Alliance.


CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-Specials from
Guatemala say the ministers of Costa Rica
and Nicaragua yesterday signed with
Guatemala treaty of alliance. They de
mand of General Ezeta in the name of uni
ted Central America THAT he leave the
supreme command in San Salvador.
THAT legal regime be established in
accordance with the San Salvador constitu-
ton as before June %, the date of the as
sassination of President Menendez, and,
3-Thata general amnesty be granted to
all who participated in the revolutionary
movement in San Salvador. Honduras
bound herself to this alliance by a previous
treaty with Guatimala. Guatemala is
daily increasing her forces on the San Sal
vador frontier. Commanders are ordered
to remain on the defensive. One general
disobeyed this order and has been sub
iected to court-martial. The report of the
defeat OF the Guitamalans by the San
Salvadorians is declared untrue. 1t was
Onl defeat of Salvdderjan insurgents.
Is is said special from Chiapas near the
Ouatemalan frontier says the revolutionary
movement against President Barilas, OF
Guatemala has obtained considerable
Roadway and Barilas is preparing for il.
The representative of San Salvador has
shown to an Associated Press correspon-
dent telegram from General Ezeta claim
ing that the report of e battle sent Oh
Saturday was accurate.
A terrible hailstorm in Mexico yesterday
caused great damage to crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
ClOudbursts In Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, July o. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The storms of the
past few days have been very severe in
many parts of the state. Last Saturday
storm in Platte canon caused immense
masses of gravel and rock to blockade the
railway track, but caused no serious dam
age. The storm yesterday in San Luis
park created flood in Coneios creek and
damaged much farming property along the
southern portion of that region Consider
able damage to crops ensued. Early this
morning a cloudburst in Clear Creek canon
swept every thing from Floyd Hill down to
Golden, and it will take several days to
repair the damage to the railroad. Another
cloudburst above Arkansas gorge dam
aged the Rio Grande tracks and drowned
hundred head of cattle Other damage was
caused to the road above there and no
trains have come yet further than Buena
Vista The Salt Lake train due here this
morning is held there. The damage to the
track this side of Pueblo and Colorado
Springs prevents the Midland road from
moving any trains over its own or the Rio
Grande tracks. Railway travel on the
mountain lines is utterly demoralized to-
night and it will be days before the breaks
are repaired. There was another heavy
rainfall here this afternoon and it NAV take
out bridges on the roads eastward from
| hara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
John W. Kinnear's Funeral.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, July 22.-[Special tel
egram to The HERALD. THE funeral ser
vices over the remains of John w. Kinnear,
the victim of Saturdays tragedy, were
largely attended to-day; all the business
houses were closed. The ceremonies at
the Episcopal church were impressive The
body was taken from the church to the
depot, where it was put on the train, en-
route for England, accompanied by the
sorrowing widow and her daughter Every
body in Bellevue and vicinity united in
paying their last tribute to the dead,
thereby showing the estimation liz which
the name of Kinnear is held, and to de-
nounce the tragedy which caused his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
General A. Y. Kantz Arrested.

OMAHA, July 22.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. IA Bee special from Valen-
tine, Neb., says: General A. V Kautz, of
the Eighth infantry, commander at Fort
Niobrara, was relieved OF his command
yesterday and placed under arrest by order
of General Brooke, commander of the de-
partment of the Platte. The immediate
cause of tho arrest was some correspond
ence relative to a court martial which was
held at Fort Niobrara. The report of the
prosecution, it is SAID, was not in regular
form, and was returned to. General kautz
for correction and explanation. Kautz
wrote back asking for redress of certain
grievance, and in reply was placed under
arrest, Kautz has preferred charges
against Brooke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23

followed closely by the Gauduar crew.
There never was seen more exciting
struggle than between those two crews.
The Hanlans turned first and pulled away
on the homestretch with stroke which left
the Gaudaur crew behind a couple of
lengths. Tue latter were reserving their
strength, however, and when the half mile
buoy was reached spurted and recovered
distance. Then came the pull at the finish.
The Gaudaur crew crept slowly ahead OF
the Harlan crew until they reached the
finish about a length and half ahead. The
Hanlan crew, Erie and Ross came in a
length behind, but the Ross crew was
a boat length behing the Erie. The West
Ends gave up the race half way back. The
time for the winner, who captured the
prize of 81 200. was 1920; for the Hanlan
crew, IS %; for the Fries, 1881.
The four cared junior race, rowed over
this morning, will have to be rowed once
more, because the ST. Pauls fouled the
Winnings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Crazy King Otto. of Bavaria.

Especial to The Observation-Disclosures Cable1
BERnTN, Juls GA heavy water spout
wrecked all the railroad beds between
Trent and Italy, and tourists were forced
to continue their journey by carriage. Half
the valleys of the Tyroi are under water,
and terrific land slides have destroyed the
railroad between Innsbruck and Meran.
Crazy King Otto, of Bavaria, has refused
all food for three days. His physicians
have denied him any cigarettes and he lost
flesh rapidly. He has now consented to eat
on condition that his cigarettes shall be re
stored, and now every meal must be paid
for at the rate of twenty cigarettes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
woods and RYAN Ready to Fiybt.

DENVER, Colo, July o. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. Woods and Ryan
are resting to- day for their fight tomorrow
Ryan went through with his regular train
ing work yesterday for the last time. The
condition of each is firstciass, and whoever
fails to win cannot lay any blame en- his
condition. The best guessers among the
sports are about evenly divided in their
opinions as to who will be the victor. All
the principals ask is a fair show, and that
has been guaranteed by the managers of
the affair None but the tony sports will
be present at the ring. as the price Of adj
mission has been placed out of the reach of
the element that always creates disturb
ances at prize fights. A double ring will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Death Through Disgrace.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable
QBERLIN, July pa wealthy retired mer-
chant, Max Hancke, forty five yeats of age
and dwelling at IS Leibnitz snasse, Char
lottenburg, died suddenly ten days ago af-
ter his young and pretty wife induced two
Samoan natives to desert circus, and
brought them to her house as equals, dress
ed them as gentlemen and took them out
driving, to Lne great scandal of the neigh
borhood. Hanc1e WAS healthy man and
said to be worth 10000, 900 marks. The po-
lice stopped the body for an autopsy. Gun
ningham, manager of the circus, has sued
the estate for 100000 marks damages for
loss of his SayageS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
THE FORCE BILL.
The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce Voices
the SOuth's Sentiment Regarding 1t.

New ORLEANS, July 22.-The chamber of
commerce, the largest commercial body in
the south, having been asked for its views
on the suggestion to hold a convention of
southern business men to consider
what is best for the south to do if the
fierce bill" now before Congress should
become law, replies as follows: sit is our
opinion that the commercial south should
at once meet in convention to deliberate
and decide upon the course which it will
adopt in the event that our northern fel-
low countrymen elect to dissolve the broth
erly ties which have grown up between US
during quarter of a century of profound
est peace and to establish a Poland
or an Ireland on this western
hemisphere in place of the prosperous
land now extending a hearty welcome
to northern capital and northern muscle.
Should any considerable number of com
mercial bodies of the south share our views,
we shall at once appoint delegates to at
tend any convention that may be called to
consider the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATIONS
Conference Opened in LOndon-A Motion by
the Earl of Aberdeen.

LONDON, July 22.-Tne parliamentary
conference on International arbitration
opened to day, Lord Herschel presiding.
The Earl of Aberdeen eff cred motion de-
claring 1.-The conference halls the concur
rent resolution of both houses OF the Amer
lean Congle5 s as a fitting reply to the ad
dress from 354 members of the British
house of commons requesting President
Harrison to negotiate with the powers for
the purpose of concluding treaties of erbi-
tration, and congratulates the autonomous
states of America which in the Pan Ameri-
can conference agreed to treaty provid-
ing for arbitration which now awaits rati-
Iication.' The motion was carried as was
also resolution rejoicing in the efforts to
conclude a treaty arbitration between
France and America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Santa Fe Trainmen q.onble Settled.

TOPEKA, Kas., July pa conference be
tween the Santa F'e general officers and the
train mems grievance committee yesterday
was fruitful in results. it has been prac-
tically agreed to abolish the classification
system and give uniform pay, Sl25 per
month, without regard to length of service;
to pay for time lost by train men on ac-
count of delays occasioned by anything be
You'd their control; to pay for time lost
where men are called upon to report for
duty and are not sent out sat once and pay
for 1870 miles on all runs of less than one
hundred miles. These concessions are
nearly all made by the company In most
cases where demands were made for an in
crease of pay in local runs, the men have
withdrawn their demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Heavy Rains in colorado.

DENVER, July 32.-Telegrams from Cen
trail City, Colo, tn S afternoon report heavy
rains in that section of the state the past
three days This afternoon the storms
eliminated in a heavy coudburst over
Winnebago and Maryland mountains, deing
heavy damage along tue line of the Colo
RADIO Central Dad. II acks and bridges
were carried away and traffic badly de-
layed. Mail facilities are also cut off from
Four Mile gulch and other points adjacent.
Two women and clild camping ON Bea-
yer brook were swept away by the raging
torrent and drowned. a large force of
men is working repairing the damage, but
it is thought communication will not be
open under three days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Cloudburst in the Grand Canyon.

CANYON CRY, Colo, July 23.-About 4
o'clock this afternoon cloudburst in the
Grand canon, few miles above the city,
and soon afterwards great waves of water
came running down the Arkansas river
with terrific force. The Rio Grande track
was washed out In several places, and con-
siderable damage done to property along
the banks of the river. One hundred head
of cattle were caught by the torrent in the
ca1on and were washed down the river and
drowned. Both the east and the west
bound Salt Lake express trains are de-
layed here and will not be able to get
through before to morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-23
Senior Martinez Message.

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-Senor Martinez,
consul general of Guatemala in this city,
tonight received message from the
Guatemalan minister in the City of Mex
leo stating he had received advices from
the home government to the effect that the
representatives of five Central American
states asked Ezeta to vacate control of San
Salvador. The dispatch also says there has
been no battle between the Guatemalans
and Salvadorians.