davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
THE CAPTURE OF BARRUDDIA.
How He was Discovered and How He was
Armed When discovered.
Especial to THE HEn.LD examiner Dispatc

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner DISPATCH
New YORK, Sept. 14-Young Henry N.
Miner said yesterday that he believed
Captain Pitts, of Colon, would never have
accepted General Barrundia as passenger
If he had known the latter was such a des-
perado. Why" said Mr. Miner, sit
was not until the man had been on the
ship for day or two that officers and
passengers learned how determined he
was TO avoid capture Barrundia was, He
openly declared on shlpboard, as afterWard
lenrned, they will never take me alive
and said that on that account he was con
stantly armedp
He had eight pairs of Colts 44-calibre
revolvers, though the officers of the ship
did not know that he had any weapons at
all. He was diSarmed, as they thought
when he came on board, two pairs of pis-
tolls were then taken from him. After he
was killed two more pairs of big pistols
were found on his person, another pair
were found In his bed, still another pair in
d valise near his bed and the other
arms were concealed about his stateroom.
His baggage, and there was quite a lot of
1T, consisted almost entirely of ammunition.
he mad his trunks and valises full of car
fridge boxes and cartridge belts.
1.-The information that he was on board
the vessel was given to the Guatemalan
government by one of the ladies who was
in the ship. They were all relations of
President Barillas, of Guatemala, and Bar
rundia Learned this short time after he
gained the ship. He had two officers with
him, men who were intended to be generals
on his staff when he succeeded in raising
his Salvadorian army against Guatemala.
and one of these was instructed TO find out
who all the passengers were, as Barrundia
wanted to know which of them was most
likely to give information about them and
lead to an attempt TO arrest him. The off
Ger managed to- get the names by borrow
ing fan from one of the young ladies' On
the fan were the autographs of all her fell
low passengers, and Barrundia's confeder-
ate got the fan by promising her two more
names distinguished In Central America ;,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
The Challenger, of Bath, Me-. in Distress.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The captain of the
steamer Normandie reports that yesterday
afternoon he sighted the American ship
Challenger flying signals of distress. He
sent boat to her through bowling storm.
Captain Thompson, of the Challenger, re-
ported that during a terrific hurricane on
September 1, twelve of his crew were
washed overheard, and the majority of the
remainder are too i'll to work In addition
TO the twelve men killed four had their
arms and legs broken, leaving but four
men to work the ship. The Challenger
was terribly crippled. The captain asked
no assistance, but sent letter by the Nor
mandie to the ships owner The ghal-
lenger is first class American three
master, 800 tons burden, owned by Ar
thur Sewall 81 Co.. OF Bath, Maine. She
had taken q cargo of general merchandise
from Portland. Oregon, to West Rartle
pool, England, and was on her way home
in ballast to receive a cargo here for Port
land Oregon. The Challenger carried
twenty two men crew, officers and cooks.
A tug will go out to look for her TODAY
She was sighted about two hundred and
fifty miles out at sea, and will be brought
to this port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
switchmen's Mutual Aid Association.

BUFFALO, Sept. 15.-The fifth annual
convention of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid
association will be called to order this af-
ternoon. Tlis morning there was a street
parade, in which thousand men partici-
pated After the parade the delegates re-
paired to Music hall, where the mayor de-
livered an address of welcome Grand
Master Sweeney made reply. When
asked II the association as body, approved
of the action of the federation in declininc
to order general tie-up, Sweeney said
UNANIMOUSLY; it endorses it unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The Senate
to-day passed number of bridge bills.
The bills on the calendar were then taken
up and several passed, among them the
Senate bill passed to amend the act of June
49, 1878, to create the auditor of railroad
accounts. This bill requires all subsidized
railroad companies TO transmit to the COM
missioner of railroads duplicates of all bills
Tor services in the transportation of pas
sengers or freight, carrying of mails. ex-
press, or for any service whatever rend-
cred for or on behalf of the United
States; the commissioner is to for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Terrible Accident on the Montana uuion

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 10 Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. "A terrible accident
occurred on the Montana Union road near
this city at a late hour last night, which
resulted in the instant death of the en-
gineer and probably the fatal injury of the
foreman of the crew. The Union has
switch running to all the mines upon the
mountain back of this city, reaching the
very summit. As the switch engine was
coming down past the Moulten mine last
night, hauling three cars of wood, the en-
CINE refused to obey the brakes. In a
moment it was beyond control and at the
switch left the track and plunged into the
huge smokestack of the Moulten mine.
That immense pile of bricks, 65 feet in
height and 10 feet square at the base, was cut
on at the foundation as though struck by
cyclone, aud the bricks were poured upon
the engine in regular avalanche. Engineer
Halter was found crushed almost out of
human semblance, but with his hand still
on the throttle. Fireman Springer crawled
out from under the wreck without a
scratch. When the engine left the track the
coupling broke and the three cars followed
the rails until they landed in the
wreck Of tie smokestack. Here Foreman
Fitzgerald was found pinned down so
tightly that a hydraulic jack was necessary
to remove him. He was still breathing but
unconclous and has remained so to this
hour with the chances for his recovery
inhnitesinal. All the remainder of the
crew escaped. The damage done cannot
fall far short of $4,000, and it will take ten
days to repair it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
His Death viii End the Proceedings for Di-
vOrce-What Eya's Chances Are.

New YORK, Sept. Is. No further par
tculars were received to-day concerning
the death of Robert Ray Hamilton. His
father, General Schuyler Hamilton. is
FRUSTRATED. He has received no advices
other than the published reports. The re-
mains will probably be brought east.
The death Of Robert Ray Hamilton ter
inmates his suit against Evangeline Steele.
alias Eva Mann, for the annulment of
their marriage. His attorney said the liti
cation is ended, unles the father or brother
takes hold of the matter. iu which
case the suit viii be pushed, otherwise,
Mrs Hamilton. who is now in Trenton
state prison, would receive one third of
the estate, and the oaby the remainder
General Hamilton had nothing to say about
the litigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Dempsey and Fitzsimmons

Especial to THE acknowledgements Djsna.or
New YORK, Sept 15.-Jack Dempsey has
at last decided to meet Bob F'itzsimmons
The probabilities are they will meet under
the auspices of the Puritan Athletic club.
Tor purse of $500. Last Saturday night
the Columbia Athletic club of New Orleans
raised the bid of Is, 500 made by the PR.
tans to s, 200, and Charlie Dexter. DENIM
sey's manager, said the nonpareil would
accept that. Yesterday, however. Dick
Roach, on behalf of the Puritan, called on
Jack and offered s., 800, which Jack imme-
diately jumped at 1t is now New Orleans,
turn to raise the bid for the second great
middle weights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
The Wnrld,a Fair

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The National Worlds
fair commission began second session
here to-day. To-days work was devoted
chiefly in settling the duties and powers of
the various officers and committees. To-
night the city council passed almost unani-
mously the amended ordinance desired bv
the Worlds fair directors, allowing the use
of as much or! as little of Lake Front as
may be required for the purpose of the
fair. The federal board of engineers ap-
pointed TO hear protests against the use ofthe
harber as an exposition site began hearing
to-day, one protest being fled by thu
owners of AUDITING Astounding property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Killing cheyenne Braves.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD Another killing is
recorded at Cheyenne agency. This time
1t is Indians instead of whites At the in
quest held on the remains of Hugh Boyle
Thursday, American Horse, the Cheyenne
brave, testified to the fact of Head Chief,
another Cheyenne, telling him on Satur
day that he and Young Mule had killed
white man. When the body was found
these two were absent. which satisfied the
Jury they were guilty, and verdict in
accordance was at once rendered Since
fhsn the Indian police, twenty five in num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Belgian Workmen's Suffrage Congress.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 15.-The Workmen's
Suffrage congress opened yesterday. De
F'uysseaux was elected chairman. Five
hundred delegates, representing 400 soce
ties, were present. TheEcongress resolved
to hold monster demonstration among the
chief towns OF Belgium on Sunday, proceed
ing the meeting OF parliament, in favor of
universal suffrage Animated discussion
on the subject of general strike resulted
in the unanimous adoption of resolution
Declaring in favor of the principle of a gen
eral strike, but the congress decided not to
fix date at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Baseball.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The New York and
Philadelphia Brotherhood games; the New
York and Boston League, and the Philadel
phia American game were postponed to-
day on account of rain.
ToLEDo-ASIERICAN.
Toledo, 5; ST. Louis, g.
ROCHESTER
Rochester, 1; Syracuse, o.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 3; St. Louis, 3. Called on ac-
count OF darkness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cleveland, s; Pittsburg, q
CHICAGO.
First Game Chicago, 9; Buffalo, 4.
Second Game-Chicago, Z; Buffalo, 3.
Called at the end of the seventh inning on
account of darkness
CHICAGo-NATIoNAL.
Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 3.
Another Union Pacific Collision.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 15.-The Republicans
Cheyenne, Wyo., special: The Union Pa
cific east-bound fast freight and west
bound special freight collided near Black
Buttes station this morning. Ten cars and
both engines are complete wrecks En-
gineer Dan Phelan was crushed under his
engine and instantly killed. Several other
trainmen were slightly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

ward these bills to the proper accounting
officers with such recommendations as he
may see mt to make, and the accounting of
hcers are to report their action thereon to
the commissioner of railroads
Inc conference report on the railroad
land forfeiture bill was then taken up, and
Sanders finished his argument.
After remarks by Plumb and Morgan it
was agreed that a vote be taken tomorrow
afternoon and the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Fire in Danbury Boardine House

DANBURY, Conn, Sept. ia fire broke
out this morning in Tulley's boarding
house. Twenty people were in the place,
and the flames, which were about the stair
way, cut off the only means of escape.
Many of the occupants, some of them
women, scaled down the front of the build
ing to the cornices. Jennie Hawley, who
was on the third floor, swung out on blind
which broke, precipitating her to the
ground. she was fatally ininred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Walter Potter and W. d Lowell arrasted

boston, Sept, 15.-Walter Potter and W.
u. Lowell, of Potter. lowell u Co., were
arrested on the charge of embezzlement
and larceny. The complaint charges that
Richardson, of Philadelphia, president of
Edge Hill Furnace company alleges the
emoezzlement and larceny of SO GOO worth
OF bonds OF the Edge Hill company These
ponds were deposited with Potter, Lowell
q. Co, and it is alleged they converted them
10 their own use. The prisoners were held
IN S'o,00O bail. Both furnished bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
The Trouble al Tongue River Agency

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-In response to
request for facts in connection with the
killing of man recently on Tongue river
reservation in Montana, Special Agent
Cooper telegraphs: Hugh Boyle, white
man, was killed on the reservation by two
Indians September 6. The murderers were
to day killed by United States soldiers and
Indian police. The murderers charged on
tne agency, firing as they came, thus de-
fling arrest. Everything is quiet.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-The celebrated
case OF G. G. Hale, of Cleveland Ohio,
for shooting and wounding his brother-in-
law, f.: II. Cowles, in this city last June,
was called this morning. Hale plead guilty
TO aggravated assault and ives fined $500
which he paid and the case ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Governor Eagles Majority

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 15.-The Off
cial majority for Eagle, Democratic candi-
date for governor, is 21,Os6, over Fisher
Union Labor and Republican candidate
The total vote in the state was 19l .44S. Of
which Eagle received 1O6,267, and Fisher
IS, ISL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
A Supposed Murder Near Glenwood Springs.


GLENwooD SPRINGS, Sept. 15.-TSpecial
telegram 10 THE HERALD Information
has been received here of the supposed
murder of John Visit, ranchman residing
twenty three miles from Rangeley, at the
mouth of Yellowc reek. He has not been
seen around his claim for several days and
the neighbors suspecting foul play, made a
search. They found his horse saddled and
bridled and an alarm was given. Thirty
five cowboys engaged in roundup, hunted
the country over, but discovered nothing.
The party then examined his cabin and
discovered unmistakable evidence of a
deathly struggle. An empty revolver
was hanging upon the wall with
blood clots on it; blood stains were
on other places IN the room and the
tracks of two men discovered and followed
a long distance to White river with bloody
marks, where some heavy body had been
rested. All lead to Portion river, where
there are deep pools ana it is supposed the
body was thrown there, weighted down
with rocks. A half breed recently released
from Canon City, and who is now sup
posed TO be on the Ute reservation in Utah.
IS suspected, besides one man whose loca-
ton is known and who is closely watched
while efforts are being made to secure fur
Their evidence. Threats are made to lynch
the suspected man and the breed also
II he can be caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

throughout the United States. When the
English public read Carnegie's attacks as
the work OF an American, the English peo-
PIE VIII remember that Mr.. Carnegie is not
an American at ali, any more than Dalton,
tne swimmer, is. One is a Scotchman and
the other German.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

TOPEKA, Sept. 15.-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows convened here to-
day, and will continue in session during
the week The forenoon session was
devoted to addresses of welcome and
responses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The amount of
silver offered for sale to the treasury to.
day aggregated 100000 ounces; the amount
purchased is $780, 900 at 81. i57 to 81 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
A Lockout at Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. ia lockout by
the dock company against laborers began
this morning. Work on the docks is en-
tirely suspended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
A Suit to Forfeit the Chicago Gas Trust
Charter

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Suit was begun by
the city this afternoon to forfeit the
charter of the Chicago Gas trust and the
four gas companies of whichit is composed.
Inc olll harges that they illegally com
olned to suppress competition and create
monopoly with the result that the city and
individual consumers are charged exorbl-
tant rates for gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

LYNcHBURG. Sept. l5.-A fire last night
des troyed the Western Union and half a
DOCK OF adjoining buildings. Loss. $l50,0O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Aberdeen. wn., Anti-Chinese.

ABERDEEN, Wn., Sept. 15.-The citizens
to-day formed an anti-Chinese league and
notified all the Celestials leave town be-
fore the 22d inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

Der, have been out looking for them and
to-day a telegram was received here by the
sheriff from Captain Arnold, commanding
at Fort Custer, that the Indian police and
troops had surrounded and killed Head
Chief and Young Mule yesterday The
same information comes from Agent Cooper
in charge of the Cheyennes.
The report is received with much salts
fact on here, as it evinces willingness on
the part of the tribe TO punish individuals
guilty of crimes. The Cheyennes have
many young men who have grown ND since
the tribe has been at peace. 1t is these
who make the trouble, as they are anxious
to distinguish themselves. The old men
discourage them, but cannot compel them
Captain fully, the newly-appointed agent
Of the Cheyenues, is here awaiting the
arrival of the commission, when he will
take charge, relieving Cooper, who is spe-
cial agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16

TEEMING withlive advertisements.
and notone of them of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-27

II was .ho and his friends who, com.
ing across what they thought John
Owens dead body, had carried il to
their cave to give il Christian burial
To tho intense satisfaction OF his old .
time friend, it proved to I've no dead
body, aud he had carefully nursed the
injured man back to health, aided by
the fair Nell, who was flung down a
dark hole in the side of the mountain
by her iraacherous cousin Olive.
The place proved to be the back door
to the camp of Torgen's party and the
insensib.e girl was found, and happily,
was uninlured save few bruises.
They had just arrived in Los Angeles.
and John Ovens was exceedingly broke
al the way things had gone.
Sull alt was now well. Ross was
pr"nd and delighted TO find guardian
he had so loved was his father, aud
whea Nell promised 10 be his wife, bis
happiness was complete.
30 one day there was double we'd.
ding IN the old Protestant Church
around the corner, and that completed
tile romance OF Burnt Book Spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-27

Mr. RandOlf announced that the lady
would perform an act on the slack wire.
She balanced herself on the wire and
tipped back and forth, while the audi-
once looked on with that apathy and air
OF being half bored, which charaoterizes
all shows which are thoroughly famii-
iar to the theaser and circus patron.
All at once the fair performer drew O
fow pins from the bay window of her
dre,s and drew that garment OH, leaving
her standing on one foot, clad in an
elaborate lace skirt.
The audience awaked from its iudii
ference, and tho show becomes endowed
with a new interest.
More pans were extracted aud over
her head went the skirt.
TIE audience became excited.
Next the bus dress improver came
of. Ii had no longer any dress to i'm
prove. and its occupation was gone
The audience began 10 speculate
a. 20 whore the disrobfug process would
eed, and pistol shoto= a Dug fight
would not hare served az that moment
10 distract its attention.
By this time the lady ON the wire had
got down apparently to the snowy gar
ment which A. adapted tothe mae form
is known as o shirt.
Tho audience craDed its neck 40 TO
speak, aud as the lady showed IA infen.
tion of lemoving eyeu that garment,
strong men held their breath III disufay,
wonder, and curiosity, whi,e The weaa
eud modest ones covered thes.F"faees
with their hands.
Well. the what dye call il came OF,
and nothing more shocking was re-
yealed than handsome and very
shapely young woman clad in the regu.
lar tights aud trunks, that oil weil.reg-
ulatGd slack wire aud trareze artiats ara
won't TO wear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-27
Petty Irish Girls.

In tile remoter districts, away from
Tue villages, among the peaLy bogs and
the hawthorn hedges, the roses bloom
rel in The cheeks Of the Irish peasant
girl.
/ However she manages it on the stir
ABOUT aud potatoes, she grows lush aud
vigorous aud full of sap, like the green
| things that fill the island.
The colleen bawn is straight, she is
not Infreluently tall her shoulders are
broad, her waist large and supple, aud
she looks as strong as young man.
heE hair Is brown, perhaps with a
shade OF chestnut; sometimes il has
ripple ia ii, but oftener il Is lusterless
and straight, and, very possibly, so
heaVy as 10 be almost nop-like.
l have seen peasant girls with brai9s
THAI were like clubs, the tresses when
unbound reaching the knees
Her forehead Is low, aud the wave of
hair Is drawn back TO leave il uncov.
cred; her eyes are frauk and blue, her
complexion clear, though exposure to
the weather has darkened il aud put
into IT shades, of yelloW-hruwn, and the
fed In her cheeks is as deep as in the
popples that brighten the wheat fields.
III - splash of color, daring, a. IL an
arts. had flung it on dark spot Of his
canvas, moro brilliant than one ever
sees IN the drier climate Of what they
are here pleased to call "the States
spreading its warm blush quite from
cheekbone to chin.
1he peasant girl is often fiue-Iookinu.
= sess@p @8S.AS
few OF the soft curves of more luxnri.
ously nurtured young womanhood
Her arms are not rounded. They
look muscular and hard. Her bust is
fiat, like an Amazon's. She is not
dimpled, but she is sturdy. rs becomes
scion Of the "foinest pisanthry in the
world"
Her greatest charm il her fresh aud
splendid vitality.
She wears q red kerchief, over her
head or folded about her shoulders, and
a pelticoat Of brown or dark blue stuff
which she weaves herself, End which
stops half way between her knees ana
her anklos
Six days IN the week her feet are
brown aud bare They ore large feet,
and look better in their naked shapeli-
ness than when disguised for Sundays
and holidays under coarse yarn stock
ings-these she knits-and the cheap
laced shoes, with the peculiar combina
tion Of thick soles aud high heels.
which -e-as.as- -ts Ire sa4fssfll fTfsrkot towns.
For defence against the weather she
has long black cloak gathered at the
neck and provided with a hood, and
which - probably ttlte rnest ciraractgrtsr
Tic article left nI tl4e old peasant ef,s-
tune. - Limerick letter, IN SdUaanah
Aelns