davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
MAJOR BARTTELOTS DIARIES.
Their Publication Causes Sensation on Ac-
count of Serious Charges Against Stanley.

LONDON, Oct 23.-The diaries and letters
OF Major Barttelot murdered commander
of Stanley's rear guard, Fare published here
to-day. They contain serious charges
against the African explorer The book
was edited by the dead mans brother.
Walter Barttelot, who, in his preface, saws
ut is not likely this book would have
been published had justice been even
partly done or any kindness shown by the
the leader of the expedition to the officer
who was left at Yambuya, with the i'm
pedimenta, stores and baggage
charges OF mailgnlty, ingratitude, mis-
representation and desertion are then
brought against Stanley. In his book
Stanley finds fault because the rear column
did not follow the advance column as
directed. Eiarttelot asserts that his bro
theirs diaries and letters, as well
as the testimony of the surviving
officers, show Stanley made it utterly
impossible to carry out the order as he
took all the strong and able men and those
OF good character with him, leaving to the
rear guard the Sick feeble and incorrigible.
Major Barttelot's diaries declare that Stan
ley threatened to blast the majors reputa-
ton with Lord Wolsely and ruin his career
in The army. In referring to this incident
Barttelot gives his brothers. words: "Af
forwards, turning to me, Stanley said it
was in his power to ruin me in the service.
| said to him this was an empty threat, as
1T would take a great deal more than he
could say to do that. He punished me at
forwards by making me march to Leopold
vile with seventy men who were noted for
their laziness and incapacity for carrying
goods, warning me if l lost single load I
must stand the consequence"
This expose of Stanley's character. as
shown up by the diaries and letters, makes
spicy reading. The story includes an &C
count of the quarrel between Stanley and
Jephson. The publication has caused a
great sensation here. Stanley refuses to
be interviewed ON the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
NenatOr Carlisle's Oninion.

Especial 20 THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatcb I
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Carlisle
when asked about the omission, said: eli
the journals of the two houses show that
that section was part of the conference
report as agreed to, my opinion is that the
omission to include it in the bill signed by
the President would invalidate the laws.
have not examined the authorities on the
subject, but 1T seems quite clear to me that
the omission OF one section is just as fatal
to the bill as if all but one had been omit
ted. If the President can sign part of q
bill passed by both houses and make that a
law, of course it makes no difference how
small part it is"
An eminent member of the Washington
bar dissents from Senator Carlisle, how
ever. His opinion Is this: ''Where a bill
has been enacted by the two houses con-
shutting legislative body and in the en-
rollment OF the bill part of the matter
enacted is omitted and the enrolled bill is
nevertheless approved by the authority
constitutionally empowered to approve or
disapprove the same, such defective en-
rolled bill so approved becomes one of
the statutes of the commonwealth
or other political division to which
the legislature enacting said bill belongs
The omitted matter may be supplied by a
new bill, duly enacted and approved, either
adding such omitted matter to the statuta
or re- enacting the whole statute with the
omitted matter Incorporated in the new bill.
There is no way other than by new act of
legislation Of giving satisfactory charac
ter and effect to the omitted matter. what
ever be the nature and force of the proof of
omission. There is no legal defect or in
validity in q statute which does not contain
all the matter at one time intended to be
embraced therein, and so much of legisla-
tive bill as becomes duly enacted through
all the stages OF enactment, is part of the
law, asd so much as fails to be so enacted
is not part of the law of the community. So
essential is complete enactment to the valid
ity Of all parts Of a statute that courts of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Chief Perryman's Message to the Creeks

PARIS, Tex, Oct. 23.-The message of
Chief Perryman to the council of the Creek
nation. now in session at Ocmulgee, makes
mention of the law enacted by Congress by
which the western tribes are fast alloting
their lands preparatory to admission as cit
liens into the American republic. He then
adds: ''Thus the rights, privileges and
authority of the Five nations are infringed
upoa and eurtailed at almost every session
OF Congress. 1t would hardly be fair to
charge Congress with malice towards the
Indians or wilful disregard of their inter
ests. The general policy of the govern-
ment towards the Indians is one of human
1ty and charity. The fault lies in the ig-
norance OF our would-be benefactors as re
CARDS the true conditions and needs of the
Indians. Thus Congress, through its mis-
directed zeal for the betterment of the con-
dltlon of the Indian, has handicapped our
most laudable efforts for self-government
and self preservation. The government of
the United States must be constantly in
formed of our condition and continually re-
minded OF the sacred treaty obligations it
has entered into with US in the past. It is
recommended, therefore, that strong del
egatlon be sent to Washington to represent
our nation during the next session of Con-
greSsb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 23.-The convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
spent the day considering a resolution to
enter the organization known as the
United Order of Railway Employees. 1t is
understood the discussion was heated
When consideration of; this question has
been disposed of the third annual .oonven-
tlon of the Grand International Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers will come to
end. This afternoon the new officers were
Installed. President Murdoch saws the
convention is most successful. An auxiIi-
airy has been held, sinking fund was
established, the ritual and by laws revised,
and altogether the delegates feel elated at
what they have accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Illinois Steel Comnanr stneh.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-A special dispatch
from Treston says it was developed there
to-day that o. w. Potter, of Chicago, is ne
gotiating with the shareholders in Boston
and New York for the controlling interest
in the Illinois Steel company, and that some
OF his purchases of stock have been made
at the enormous figures of 1.20. There has
been no demand for the company's securi-
ties for several months, and the stock has
been down to So and even lower. Transfers
were made yesterday, however, at 80, and
to-day it jumped to 1.25, owing to the Pot
ter deal here and in New York. 1t is said
the capitalists back of the schere are all
ChicagoanS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
COAL NEAR BOISE
Has been Discovered and will be-
Worked Immediately.
THE LOGAN COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Montana Men After Idaho Mines-Preuarinp
for the Inauguration Of the Governor
and State officials.

BOISE CITY, Ida., Oct. 23.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. 1t is proposed to
have military display and ball on the day
OF the Inauguration of the governor and
state officers, which will occur early in De-
cemoer, the date to be fixed by the gov
ernor.
Coal has been discovered on Schaffer
creek, near Horseshoe bend Boise county
twenty-five miles from this CITY. in sum-
cient quantities to warrant the making of
contracts for its delivery at convenient
points 1t is free from sulphur and makes
an excellent article for blacksmith's use.
a salute OF seventeen guns was fired at
the barracks yesterday in honor of the late
ex-secretary of war, General Belknap.
The New York Canal company finished
the first seven miles from the inlet of their,
irrigation ditch this week 1t has only.
eighty-tive men employed and wants $50
more. The ditch is 40 feet wide on the
bottom and 20 at the top.
w. Morrill, and j. M. Jones, officers of
the Boise and Nampa Canal, arrived in this
city last night from New York and will i'm
mediately proceed to the completion of that
work, which will be prosecuted all winter.
unless the weather shall be too severe.
There has not been water in the Boise
river at its ordinary stage sufficient to sup
ply these bitches together with those pre-
viously constructed unless storage basins
shall be provided. Much litigation is an
ticipated.
The uniforms for companies E, of the
Eagle Rock, and F, of the HALEY. Idaho.
guards were received from the quarter
masters department at San Francisco this
morning and will be forwarded to the
points named as soon as the red tape en-
cumbrances to their further transit will
permit
The street railway company has had the
water in the city ditch turned off to enable
them to put in an electric machine to pro.
pei the street cars, The power for the
machine will be the water in the ditch. 1t
IS in correspondence with Salt Lake par
ties relative to contracting to lay the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
About the Seal Fisheries,

OTTAWA, Oct. 25.-Sir George Baden
Powell was in town to-day While in Brit
ish Columbia he made inquiries into certain
matters connected with the sealing business
and goes back with information that had
not previously been accepted by the British
government regarding the American plea
that Canadian sealers were killing all the
female and pup seals, and thereby depict
ing the sea. He said he was in possession
OF facts to show such was not the case.
Canada, +" said he, should insist that the
matter be settled this Winter.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Griffin and Ledford Ont on Bail.

BELLEVUE, Ida, Oct. 23.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. I-Lafe Griffin and
William Ledford, were bound over byl
Justice Redsull IN s., 900 bonds to answer
the charge of cattle stealing. Yesterday
they appeared before Judge Beatty on a
writ of habeas corpus on the ground that
the bail required was excessive. Judge
Beatty reduced the bail of Griffin to 81, 800
and that of Ledford to 81 900, To-day both
of the prisoners got the requisite bail, and
are now in possession Of their liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
E, II. Hanks MISSING.

LOGAN, Oct. 23.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. l-E. M. Hanks was missed
last night, and boy brought the mule that
Hanks went away with from his farm
near the river. A searching party, with
Sheriff himball, went 10 the river this
morning and found wheel of the cart and
Hanks papers in the river The balance
of the cart and the harness was on the
bank. The party is still searching. His
wife is distracted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
FAST AND FURIOUS.
Dixon Whips Murphy in Just
Thirty-nine Rounds.
CHIEF PERRYMAN's MESSAGE
To the Creek Nation-E Excitement Among the
Indians Of Indian Territory-Why
They are Excited

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct 23.-A great
crowd assembled at the Gladstone cub
tonight to witness the boxing contest be-
tween the colored lad, George Dixon, the
bantam light weight champion of the world,
and young Johnny Murphy, of Boston, for
purse of $1,000 and a wager of 81 600 a
side. Dan Ccakley, of New York. was
referee. Dixon weighed in at lis pounds
and Murphy at 1l415. Dixon drew blood
from Murphy's face in the first round.
After that the battle was fast and furious
for several rounds, with no particular ad-
vantage on either side.
In the tenth round 100 to so was offered
on Dixon. He seemed 10 be playing a
waiting game and landed some hard blows
On Murphey's face and body while dodg-
ing returns.
In the twelfth round Dixon began to get
in his famous left-hand stomach blows
while Murphy, whose left eye was closed.
seemed to lack strength
Inc same thing prevailed in the next two
ROUNDS, Dixon Furnishing Murphy on the
stomach, while the white boys arms ap
peared to be too short to infiict damage on
the champion.
In u e fourteenth round Dixon hit Muir
phy four times, while Murphy hit him
once. Blood streamed down Murphy's
neck and Dixon continued to pound his
stomach amid cries of foul and kissing.
Little was done from this to the twenty
second round except sparring for wind.
In the twenty second round Murphy
landed good blow on Dixon, but received
IN return the most terrific blow yet landed.
From this time on Dixon punished Muir
ply hard, smashing right and left and for
eng him around the ring while Murphy
was too weak to infiict punishment Still
he pluckily responded to the call of time in
the thirty ninth round.
In the thirty ninth round Murphy, bleed
ing and exhausted, was reclining on the
ropes too weak to defend himself with
Dixon showering blows upon him. when
Murphy's seconds threw up the sponge and
gave up the fight. His friends sprang on
the stage and protested he had not been
knocked out, but the referee would not al
low the contest to proceed further Muir
ply was terribly battered, while Dixon
shows little punishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
The Tipperary Trials.

TIPPERARY, Oct. 23.-In the magistrates
court to-day the prosecution asked that the
summons issued against Harrison, mem
Der OF the house of commons, and number
of others on charges of assault in connec-
tlon with the recent disturbances here, be
Withdrawn. He states that the crown in
tended to prosecute the accused at the
assizes Redm ond and O'Connor protested
against the trouble to which the accused
and their Witnesses were being put to. The
court dismissed the summons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Mr. Cleveland in Good Health.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa rumor was
current here this morning that ex-Presi
dent Cleveland had died suddenly, some
said in New York, others in Washington.
Upon investigation it appeared it was not
true and that the ex-President had arrived
in Washington to argue case before the
supreme court When the story was called
to his attention he said: sYou NAV tell
my friends 1 never felt better in nv life
than | do at this time.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
spanish-Amelic lean Bureau ar the Fair

New YORK, Oct. % The committee on
foreign affairs of the Worlds Columbian
exposition to-day adopted the plan submit
ted by Mr.. Curtis, Of the state department.,
for Spanish-American bureau at the ex
position, and appointed him general agent
with authority to establish central bureau
at Washington. One hundred thousand
dollars is appropriated for this purpose by
the board of directors and local COMPANY
at chicago. The committee viii request
President Harrison to detail officers of the
army and navy to act as commissioners to
the several countries in Central and South
America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
A Valentine Script Decision.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 23.-In the United
States district court to-day Judge Hanford
rendered decision affecting large num-
Der OF persons who sought to hold tide
lands under Valentine scrip. The opinion
IS in the case.of Jacob Mann versus the
Tacoma Land company. The court holds
that under the land laws of the United
States the line of high tide is the boundary
between land and water; that the act OF
Congress cannot be construed to authorize
the entry of mud flats on tide lands, bare
at low tide, but subject to daily overflow.
An appeal was taken to the United States
supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Alarmed By A. Meteor

CLEREMoNT, N. H., Oct. 23-To-night
people here were startled by hearing
a distant report like heavy artillery &C
companied by apparent lightning and many
believed it an earthquake. A report from
Bradford and Hillsboro says at 7:15 D. m.
the people there were alarmed by a sound
large gun at distance. which
proved to be caused by meteor as viewed
by witnesses who saw the flames some sec
onds before they heard the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Senator BIackbnro severely Iniured.

VERSAILLES, KY, Oct. 23.-Last evening
when United States Senator Blackburn
was returning from drive his horse ran
away and upset the buggy. The Senator
was thrown violently to the ground and his
collar bone broken One shoulder was
crushed and he was otherwise severely in
!ured. The doctors do not anticipate seri-
lous results, but say the Senator will be
laid up for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Political Assessments.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.--In reference to
the alleged activity of political associations
especially in the employees of Washington,
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt to.
day said: There is not the slightest ne.
cessity for any clerk to pay anything now
unless he or she wishes to. We are sure
no cabinet officer would permit a man to be
molested for refusing to contribute to cam
palgn funds. 3 We will welcome information
from anyone as to any effort being made.
no matter how indirectly, to force him to
subscribe for political purposes. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
A Montana Man Looking at Idaho Mines.

KErCHUM, Idaho, Oct. 23.-ISpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Louis S. Noble,
superintendent of the Blue Bird Mining
company at Butte, Montana, left here to-
day. He has been examining ccuplo Of
fine mining properties in the vicinity of
Ketchum for the last three days As far
as could be ascertained he was well pleased
with the object of his visit and the people
generally, and hopes to be with US again in
the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Cardinal Gibbons and the Irish DELEGATES.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-In an interview
with I. P. Gill yesterday at Philadelphia
Cardinal Gibbons assured Gill he was in
hearty sympathy with the projected mis-
sion OF the Irish delegates to America, and
hoped they would be successful and be the
means OF fastening the day when the policy
OF national self government for Ireland,
consistent with true and honorable union
with Great Britain, would obtain a final
triumph. Archbishop Ryan and other dig
nltarles also expressed similar sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
A Heavy Ranch Sale IN wvominr

CHErESSE, Wyo., Oct. o. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE heaviest
ranch sale known to Wyoming was closed
here this evening. The consideration was
$4,000 cash. L. S. R. Boughton, presi-
dent, and acting for the lone Land and
Grazing company, was the grantor, and an
eastern pool purchaser. The property is
$4,000 acres Of titled lard, fenced, with ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
A Santa Fe Train Rohbed

SocoRRo, N. NJ, Get. 23.-Three men
boarded Pullman car ON the Santa Fe
train at San Antonio, this morning, drew
revolvers, and relieved the porter, con-
ductor and passengers of their surplus
cash. They then jumped from the train,
taking to the hills. 1t is estimated they
got 81 800. They went into only one car.
A posse is after them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
In TWENTY MINUTES.
A Nebraska Court Lowers the
Record on Divorces.
THE DISCHARGED OPERATORS
Z. M. Hanks, OF Logan, Missing-An
English Syndicate in Denver.

r LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. ESPECIAL tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE record was
beaten today in the district court in the
divorce business. The applicant was Mrs
Louis Paris. Fer petition, which was a
length one, was filed at 4 80 Just ten mis-
utes OF O'clock the judicial decree was en-
tered which forever separated her from the
undesirable MIR. Paris, and she left the
court room free woman once more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Meeting of Managers of Express Traffic.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The manager Of the
TRAFFIC departments of all the express com
panies In the country held special meet
ing to-day. Matters of considerable i'm
portance came before the meeting. The
revision of the present tariff rates west
from Chicago to equalize the through
rates occasioned by the advance between
New York and Chicago to go into effect
November l, was under consideration.
Local rates west, northwest and southwest
are Eot changed. There will be session
of two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
William Sends a Silver Baton to uo,tbe

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Emperor William has
sent to Won Moltke as present, mar.
shal's silver baton embellished with imper-
ial eagles and set with diamonds.
A concert in honor of VonMolke given
by the student association this evening was
attended by 1000 persons, including many
men prominent in military, literary and
artist circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Protestant Episcopal Missionary couucil.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 23.-To- days sessions of
the Protestant Episcopal missionary
council was taken up almost entirely with
discussion about the missions work of
the Women's auxiliary which was com
mended by the committee, which also
recommended the organization of pharoch-
lal branches and the establishment of
training schools for girls. The report
was accepted.
Bishop Whitehead announced that the
house of bishops had elected Rev. DIR.
Langford, bishop of Geddo to labor in
Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
HERMAN OelrJchs Gives . n,nnor

iopeciai 10 IHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. !
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Herman Oelrichs
gave a dinner on board the new steamer
Spree OF the North German Lloyd steam
snip company last evening. Judging by the
fuil attendance, the full appreciation of his
liberal list of wines and full rounds of ap-
pause when greeted his happy speech on
welcoming his guests, it is safe to predict
that when he does accept nomination for
the mayoralty his election will be walk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
John W. Mackav Arrives

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Among the arrivals
on the Majestic yesterday were John w.
Mackay and his son W. Mackay. To re-
porter Mr.. Mackay said he would be here
Tor at least year. Heis undecided as vet
whether he will put his son in charge of
his affairs here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
American Humane Society.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 23.-The American HUI
name association elected the following Off
GERS: Edwin Lee Brown, president, Chi
cago; j. j. Kelsy, Toronto, Canada, treat
urer: Serrastus Burnham, Cincinnati.
secretary. The next annual meeting will
be held in Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
R. G. Peters Failure.

MANIsTEE, Mich, Oct. 23.-The report
sent Dun's commercial agency stated that
the direct and indirect liabilities of R. G.
= reters are 81 900; assets over five mil
non: Peters made an assignment by the
aovlce OF friends TO clear himself from
several disastrous concerns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Aid for Australian Strikers.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The trades council met
to day and resolved to raise 100000 by col
lection for Australia. A large firm in the
meantime is loaning money to s.void deIav
1t was stated at the meeting that "a. 600 had
already been sent to Australia.