davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

W. j. Adams, Lowell; M. A. Mott, Stock
ton; A. Karson, Easton, Pennsylvania !;
M. GIBBONS, Bingham; 81. a. Williams, Mil
ford; j. }. ONiell, Grand Junction Cole; J. II.
Fyther, Ouray, Colo; j. c. NOR. Eureka, Kas. !;
g T. Crimson, Africa; G. E. Ogrosky. Eureka;
E. II. Greedy, ST. Paul Mimi; W. W. Camp
bell, Nevada; w J. Kranter. Pocatello H. c..
Morsey, Blackfoot; r. j. Martin, Oil City,
Penn; T. Holking. Silver City; ]. F. Palmer,
Eureka; J. John, R. Jones, Silver City; T. c.
Burnes, 5. Fl Nelson, NJ l.. Powers. Eureka;
q. Cox, Leadville: G. Pollard, Milford; Patrick
and family, Collance; T. Boyse, Cgden; J..
Smith, Milwaukee.
THE UINrAH--I. Smith, H. Jole, Cincin att;
NJ May L. Huily. Gunnison S. Gowley. II.
Powmeter. X. Davine, Coldwater; H. D. East
man, n. q terson, Benton: A. L. Smiles, NJ. j.
Nozes, Colorado; j. Owens NJ Moor, J. G.
Brown: L @ Stone, L. W. Orenbaugh Cum
bertrand; A. l.. Smails, j. r. Watson, Ogden.
William Snyder, Hastings, Neb.; Joseph
Slmons, Pascellna, CAL: Gerald 81. Clair Isle,
Rawl1ns Wyo Samuel Franks ST Louis, Mo.
l.. j. Mum and family. Upton, Ia; Frank
Meshen. Upton, Ia; Charles Trip, Denver
William Mills, Stockton G. NJ. N. Parker,
Provo city: L. Nichols and wife, Ogden
Charles Brown, Kansas City; William Johnson
Portland; Charles Johnson. Portland: James
Jones, New York city; j. NJ. Davis Los Angles
Walter Davis, Los Angles; William James
Indianapolis.
THE CL1FT-H w. Branch Cheyenne; H. S
Brownlee, John Olson, Bingham; j. L. Hend
rickson, Honolulu Hawaii Island; Donald Call
James Miller, New York; Dennis Harrington
Park City; John Boyce, Leadville, Col; r. C
Deylin, Bingham; j. w. Leavitt, F. Dixon
William j. Smith. Ogden: A. Reisenberger Mes
York John Harding, D NEWPORT, Ia; II. FROM
Salida; Dan HasselDrook Miss Bohle HobOken
n Y; Z. M. Reed, Frank j. Webb
Denver Col; W. o. Edwards. Ogden
Miss May Fisker Des MONIES, Ia
H. Capanina, Springfield, Mo. Miss lydia Sed
gers, Minneapolis MINI; William Stevenson
Denver; Charles NJ. Raum Washington D. c.
Harry H. A. Forean Pittsburg Pa Frank Glo
son, st. Paul, MIMI; W. j. Robinson. Gran s
vile; John Pain, Portland, Ogn.; Charles Grun
ners, Menominee, Wis; G.. f. Donahue Joes
dale, llls.; Miss Cantield, Miss Bockhead
Evanston; T. A Johnston and wife Pocatello
j. Harvey, Ogden; Charles Hart, II. p Wass
Pocatello Idaho; John W. Tate. Park CITY e
e. Bostich, George H. Banfield. New York; II
FROM, Salida: LOuiS Neves Park Citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Yale Beats Princeton at Football, 80 to o.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The championship
football game between Princeton and Yale,
which was contested on the Eastern park
grounds Brooklyn, to-day, was won by
Yale, 81 to 0. The game was witnessed by
%, 900 persons, who had recovered from the
depression caused by the accident of a
couple of hours before, and manifested
very great enthusiasm in every conceivable
manner Nearly all the different colleges
in the east were represented, among the
coaches. Their sympathies were evenly
divided. The game was great one but
the Princeton eleven were over matched,
their rush line seemed mere striplings com
pared with Yale, and frequently used bad
| Judgment. When the first half ended
| Yale had scored Is and Princeton 0. When
the second half began no one was IN doubt
about the result and gloom had fallen over
the Princeton contingent. Their eleven
seemed incapable of stopping the irresistible
rush of Yale In thirteen minutes Yale
had increased their score to % and there
after all exerting themselves to shut out
Princeton. Succeeding well as the score
| tolls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

cable says: "Steve Brodie got into trouble
with the police last night through cab
man. According to Brodie's story, he and
his wife went to Drury Lane to see apopu-
lar drama. After the show was over the
couple hailed q cab and ordered the driver
to take them to the Criterion. When they
arrived there Brodie rendered the coach
man one shilling, which is the proper fare,
but the man demanded an extra sixpence.
Brodie mistook the word and thought he
asked for a tenner, or $40, so the American
refused to pay the money. The cabman
jumped off the cab, grapped Brodie by the
neck, tore off his collar and knocked his
hat off. Brodie got savage and gave his
assailant a tremendous crash in the mouth
and split his lip. The police were called
and were going to lock the American up,
but the cabman said he only wished his
name and address, as he intended to get a
summons. Brodie gave false name and
address and expects to hear nothing more
of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
A GREAT ACCIDENT.
A Stand Falls With Two Thou
sand People on 1t.
THE SCREAMS OF THE WOUNDED.
There Were No Fatalities-Fatal Notification
In Indianapolis Sailors are
Killed by Whale.

New YORK, Nov. pa terrible accident
occurred at Eastern park, Brooklyn, before
the Yale Princeton football game. The big
free stand on the eastern side of the
grounds suddenly collapsed, carrying down
its entire load of human beings. 1t is
estimated there were more than two
thousand people in the structure at the
time. A scene Of indescribable confusion
and panic followed the crash. The
occupants were mostly men, the great
majority of them students from Yale and
Princeton. There were also many women
They all lay in a confused mass upon the
ground, many completely buried under the
o. wreckage and their screams, shrieks and
groans were awful. Many tainted away
from the injuries received. In an instant
there was general rush for that part Of
the field, and a score of policemen were
coon engaged in pulling the manned and
wounded from the wreck. Others lent as
sistance, and within ten minutes the whole
place was cleared. AT first it was feared
some men were killed, but this proved I'M
founded. A great many persons, however,
were very severely hurt, and broken limbs
and bruised heads and bodies were numer
Gus. Many Of the wounded people had been
carried away before their names could be
learned.
eAmong those whose names are learned
are: Charles Wilson, ankle dislocated; Ca
diets John A. Quillar and Harry Perrin
Barney, of the military institute, Peekskili,
backs badly sprained; Henry B. Reming-
ton, Princeton, '93, leg broken; q Yale man,
name not learned, conclusion of the spine;
two Rutgers college students heads
bruised and cut; John Monroe Princeton,
conclusion of the leg; S. G. Dunning,
Princeton, ~, broken ankle; George A.
Wylie, thigh broken, James McGlone, in
ternal injuries; Z. S. Keller, Columbia,
'9l, wrist broken; John Weely, Yale, in
iured internally; Stephen S. Sheer, Yale
arm broken: John Carruthers, Yves
leyan university, badly cut head
Eldridge, Princeton, '94, both legs
badly injured; Curley, Princeton
'94. conclusion of the brain, very serious
Edward Moran, Yale, leg broken; Nc
Kean, Princeton, fractured leg; Bradley
Princeton, '92, both legs badly hurt; George
A. jackson, confusion of the spine. A loi
OF boys, names not known, who stood W
on the top row of benches, were badly
bruised and cut. The only ladies hur
were two Brooklyn women. The Lowest
estimate puts the number of people injured
at fifty, while others place it as high as
sixty or more
The stand was evidently in the most IN
safe condition, for the broken timber.
showed many OF them were nearly rottine
in two while the whole structure was the
most himsy affair imaginable. Every ont
claimed very superficial examination O
the structure would show it utterly insult
ficient 10 support the crowd which wonlC
occupy it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
A WARNING FROM SPIRIT LAND.
Tbs Relatives of G. W. Fay are Told by Spirits
to Watch His Apparently Dead Body.

Especial TO THE acknowledgements Dispatch.
HAMMoNToN, n. j., Nov. 27.-Though life
apparently departed from the form of
George w. Fay last Tuesday morning, the
body enclosed in handsome black casket
still lies in the front room of his handsome
home here surrounded by anxious relatives
who have been warned from the spirit land
to keep up ghostly vigil. AS yet no signs
of decomposition have appeared. His flesh
is firm and it is said if an incision into the
flesh is made with sharp instrument
blood will flow. The sisters, it is said, are
keeping his body on account of the warn
ing of spirits.
DIR. Hodges declares Fay died November
IS of kidney disease and to-day he said his
connection with the case ended when he is
sued a certificate of death and that the SEN
sation the spiritualists had raised over it
was nonsense. Hundreds of friends here
and in the adjoining country have called to
see the llfe-like remains. Wednesday
morning the spirits first appeared to the
sisters and told them not to bury the body
as it was not dead and would recover,
Last night the sisters were reported to be
in silent communication with the departed
one who told them not to bury his body I'M
t { ley were positive life had surely left
IT, Then they returned to the chamber OF
death to continue their silent watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Russell Sage on Adams Address.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-It is evident the
Gould Sage party did not enjoy the fare
well address of President Adams. Sage in
an interview to-day say: "The tenor of
Adams address was almost uncalled for.
There has been no public criticism of his
management by any of the directors, not
withstanding the fact that he was running
the road to ruin. Mr.. Adams says in his
address he has been president seven years
and during that time the action of the di-
rectors was unanimous. That's simply say
ing Adams is responsible for the Union
Pacitic's condition. He should explain how
it comes that the pay roll was increased by
1000 names in nine months, and what per-
sonal interest he had in the Kansas smelt-
ing works, in favor of which discrimina-
ton was made in rates for shipping bullion
and half dozen other mattersn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
GOULD SCORES ADAMS.
He Says the Bostonian is Theorist. He
Makes Grave Charges, TOO.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-To -morrow's Tri-
bune will print an interview with Jay
Gould in which he says ex-President
Adams of the Union Pacific is theorist
who conducted many affairs of the Union
Pacific without the knowledge of the
directors. Gould said he learned when
last in Kansas City that Adams personally
owned control of the stock yards there, and
while the railroad was carrying in their live
stock at bare cost of transportation,
the stockyards earned 100000 the past
year. Such actions as this, Gould said,
would never be permitted under the new
management. He believes the Burlington
and Rock Island will both come into the
plan for securing better results from west
ern railway business. No further changes,
he said, were to be made in the Union Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
PERSECUTION OF TIE JEWS.


A Ukase Issued in Russia Concerning
Hebrews Becoming Members of the Greek
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures clble I
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. GA ukase has
been issued ordering thatno Hebrew shall
henceforth be permitted to enter the Greek
church unless his wife, Children brothers
and parents do the same. The object is to
put stop to the practice OF Hebrews to
sacrifice one member of their family to the
Russian church, thus securing the right 10
earn a livelihood for all. According to the
new edict unless all the family become
Christians they may starve together. AS
might be expected, conversions to
Christianity are now frequent. Hebrews
are, however, prevented from joining
either the Roman Catholic or Protestant
communion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
ANDERSONVILLE PRISON.
1t and the Land Adjoining Will be Made Into
National Il A. L. Park

Especial to THE HEBALD, Examiner Dispatch. ]
MACON, Ga, Nov. % rhe site Of the
old Andersonville prison IS now the prop
erty of the E. s. Jones post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, of Macon. Com
mander l. S. Crawford, OF the Jones post,
returned to-day from Americas where the
formal transfer OF the 70, erty was mace.
The purchase, negotiations lCr Wnicu were
begun year ago. included eighty acres of
land on which were located the stockade,
Notifications, rife pits etc, OF the historic
prison. The land was bought rom George
Kennedy, negro, and the purchase price
was 81 800. In thirty days tue WORK of
converting the site into Il uatlonal Grand
Army of the Republic park wIl be begun.
The money for this purDuse has ID ready
been contributed by GRAND Army of tie
Republic men in Georgia an, ELSEWHERE.
Each point of pubic interest viii oe
marked by suitable mo;Lm nt;ur bu iding
and at Providence 81 r}ne i.Ile alnphi
theatre will be erected for tae holding oil
Decoration day exercises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Extension of the Franchise in Belgium

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-Jansen, Radical,
to-day introduced a bill providing for the
extension of the franchise and to the
surprise of all its discussion was favored
by the government. This action
was complete surprise. The Radicals
are greatly elated, and the workmen who
intended to inaugurate general strike as
part of universal suffrage movement,
have decided to remain at work. The
streets tonight are throsged with people,
and rejoicing is general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Petit Jurors Arrested for Murder.

WYNNwooD, 1. T., Nov. 27-When the
roll call on Tuesday morning was an
swered in the court room at Fishoming,
two petit jurors, Robert Brown and Willie
Factor, were arrested, charged with the
murder OF William Albertson, grand
Juror. The scene of the murder is about two
hundred yards from the capitol building,
near the highway. When the body was
foand, hogs had eaten the face entirely of.
His body was literally hacked to pieces
Jurors clothing was very bloody, and
their hats also. They stoically denied the
charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
SENATOR STANFORD
Thinks He Has a Chance to be-
Nominated for
PRESIDENT OR yICE-PREsIDENT
Either by the Republican Party or the Farmers
Alliance-Mrs. Stanford is Converted
to the Catholic Church.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Yesterday's Star
says: There is no doubt Senator Stan
ford really believes he has a chance Of
being nominated for the presidency or
presidency, either by the Republican
party or the Farmers alliance. Presiden-
tial candidates heretofore in the Republic
can party have found that personal or fam
lily relationship to the Catholic church has
not proved an injury in their campaign.
The fact is that Senator Stanford has left
California in defiance of the summons of a
court by which he was subpeued to appear
as witness in bribery case. 1t need not
occasion surprise. Senator Stanford's re-
fusal to give his testimony can hardly fail
to escape criticism in view of the ext-aor
binary rumors which come from California
as to the alleged lavish expenditure of his
money by somebody in connection with the
late election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
No News at Headquarters of a Battle.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 27.-At headquarters of
the department of Dakota there is no news
of the reported battle with Indians near
Fort Keogh, received this morning and it
is not thought there is any truth in the re-
port. Lieutenant Woodruff stated to an
Associated Press reporter that the Chey-
enne Indians near Fort Keogh are all
friendly and have asked permission to fight
the Sioux in case the latter go on the war
patch. Most of the Cheyenne Indians in
The neighborhood of the fort are enlisted in
the service of the government. He says
if there had been fight the department
would have been advised before this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Balfour Introduces a Land Bill
for Ireland.
PARNELL AND THE NATIoNALIsTs.
They are More Favorable to Him-Canada's
Vigorous Foreign Policy = The
French Buget.

LONDON, Nov 27.-In the commons to-
day Spencer asked the government in view
of the recent financial crisis to introduce a
bill to amend the bank act by providing for
the issue of one pound notes.
Balfour introduced an Irish land bill,
He said the governments policy was the
same as in 1889, but for simplicity the bill
had been cut in half. Both portions, how
ever, were practically the same as in the
bill of 1889. One variation of the present
bill from that of last year was that it met
in some degree Parneli's views in regard
to the privilege of purchase. 1t excluded
all purely grazing farms and farms whose
tenants did not reside on them. The limit
of twenty years purchase objected to last
session had been removed. In regard to
increasing the power of the local authorl-
ties, Balfour said it would be absurd to
leave it to communities under the inctie-
ment of agitators to determine whether
they should adopt remedy going to the
root of the agrarian discomfort If they
were to give local control in any form il
ought to be by a plebiscite of rate payers
enabling them under the safeguards OF the
ballot to vote upon the ques ton of grant
ing the contigent portion of the guarantee
1und for each county.
LabOuchere moved an amendment against
pledging the imperial credit for the pur
chase OF land until the country should
have given it's consent at general cleo
ton. Rejected. Gladstone, Harcourt and
Morley walked out before vote was
taken. Parnell and all the Parnellite
members voted with the government. The
bill was then given It's first reading annie
the cheers of the government supporters.
When the Parnellites were f1ocking into
division lots to-day to vote on Labouchere's
amendment, there was sudden movement
apparently instigated by Healy who, with
Sexton and number of others, turned
back and abstained from voting while
Parnell, Powers and thirty others sup
ported the government. After the house
arose hurried meeting of the Nation
alists was called in the conference room
Parnell was not present and great secrec.
is observed as to what TRANSFERRED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Three BOYS KILLED m a .n.A Ranl.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Nov. 81. Willie and Mil
lard Fatty, aged 8 and q, respectively,
and Fred Hawley, aged 8, were killed to-
day by the cavipg in of an ahandoued sand
bank in the western p art Of the city. There
were five or six small boys III yging tun-
mel. The alarm was given by the Buys who
escaped and many men were soon at work.
The bodies of the three unfortunate boys
were recovered in twenty minutes, but life
was gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Declared Dead Twice.

ISpecialto The Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. |
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 27,-For the
second time Mr.. Abner L. Dunn, of this
city, is declared dead, and this time he is
buried. Several years ago Mr.. Dunn was
declared dead by the doctors. His body
was placed in coffin, and while the service
was being performed there were manifes-
tations of life. The coffin was quietly
opened and MIR. Dunn found to be alive.
He had been conscious of all that went on
about him while he lay apparently dead.
He heard the conversation of his friends,
and could not see them through his half
closed eyes, and could not speak or move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Miles, AdYices From brooke.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-General Miles this
evening said to-day's advices from General
Brooke were of very satisfactory nature.
He confirms the report that Chief Little
Wound came into Pine Ridge agency yes
terday and says every hour seems to lessen
the strength of the disaffected Indians
Short Bull, of Rosebud agency, has also
come in, and his people, numbering nearly
twenty five hundred, are reported as fol-
lowing. General Miles considers Short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The Eattler
eleven defeated Purdue university in a
game of football today, winning the state
championship. The victorious team, to
celebrate tonight, made the rounds of the
city in q tallyho coach. The kingbolt of
the vehicle broke and the occupants We're
precipitated to the ground. One was
fatally and five painfully injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
The PARTY Arrive in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Admiral da Sill
veira and staff, of the Brazilian navy
reached Washington this afternoon in COM
pany with Rear Admiral Walker and other
United States naval officers. Tomorrow
afternoon Admiral da Silveira will be
entertained at lunch by President and Mrs.
Harrison. and will present to the President
the gold medal sent by the Brazilian gov
eminent as token of its appreciation of
the Brazilian republic by the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Admiral da silviera's Mission.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-Admiral da Silviera,
of the Brazilian navy, and his staff, escorted
by Rear Admiral Walker, of the United
States navy, started for Washington to-
day. The Brazilian admirals mission is to
present to President Harrison a gold
medal, sent him by the government of
Brazil as token of gratitude for the recog-
milton of the republic by the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

Mrs Leland 'tanford Converted TO Catholicism.
Especial to TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Critic of last
evening says that the wife of Senator Stan
ford mas been converted to the Roman
Catholic faith, ana chiefly through the in
influence of Miss Helena Mccarthy, her
private secretary. Miss Mccarthy is a
young woman OF superior intelligence. She
IS deyout Roman Catholic, and as a re-
porter OF social events and social gossip
she has no superior in Washington, aud
very few equals in America
Inc Critic says: Senator and Mrs. Lee
l2nu Stanford, OF California, are, or have
Deen, very much TO the Methodist church
what the Rockfellers, the Standard Oil
m1lionaires, are to the Baptist church.
when Senator Stanford came to this city
ne sel5cted as MS private secretary John /.
| mccarthy, one of the brightest of the
younger newspaper correspondents. His
sister, Miss Helena Mccarthy, the society
correspondent, became Mrs. Stanford's prf-
vate secretary. The Critic is now informed
on what 1t believes TO be good authority,
that Mrs. Stanford has become convert 10
the doctrines of the Roman Catholic church
and will soon make that fact public Her
conversion has been brought about. the
Critics authority says, by Miss Mccarthy,
VINO is herself deVout and consistent
Catholic. This is an event of interest and
Importance alike to the religious and social
world, owing to Mrs. Stanford's wealth.
intelligence, charitable disposition, and
high social standing. 1t will take rank with
the conversion in England of the MARQUIS
OF Butte and be comparable to the entrance
into the priesthood of the son of General
Sherman, or the taking of the veil by Miss
Drexel of Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Now the Nayeioes are Frc,,ea

DURANGO, Nov. Eft is reported that
the Navajo Indians are greatly excited over
the reports from Dakota. Their theory is
that the Messiah is none other than Isador
Cohen, who is known throughout south
Colorado as Nosey Cohen, a leader well ac-
quainted with their tongues and customs.
The southern Utes talk of the craze. with
but little interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Messiah Craze Near Fort Reno.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-General Mer
rift has received dispatches from Indian
territory to the effect that the Indians in
the vicinity of Fort Reno are somewhat
unsettled, due to the Messiah craze, but no
trouble is feared. Their religious dances,
however, are carried on with much fervor
and are participated in by Indians from
other reservations.