davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Only q Lock of His Hair.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. I
BIRMINGHAM, Sept IA most extra
ordinary fad has been developing itself
since the death of Cardinal Newman.
namely, the desire to possess some relic of
the great ecclesiastic. The most sought for
souvenir is lock of his hair During the
last twenty years the cardinal was waited
on every day at the oratory by hair
dresser, who made point of preserving all
the cuttings of his subjects hair. expect
ing all the time to stimulate a demand for
it when the proper time should come. He
has collected a considerable store of this
hair, and since the death of the cardinal he
has been busily occupied in distribution of
the precious relics, and is coming money as
the result of his foresight and care in stor-
ing these locks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
JOHN L. SULLIVAN AN ORPHAN,
His Father, Michael Sullivan, Died OF
TyphOid-PneumOnia.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch.1
Boston, Sept. John L. Sullivan is
now an orphan. His father, Michael Sulli-
van, died Of typhoid pneumonia at AS this
morning. John L., in company with Dun
can B. Harrison and Jack Barnett, came
from New York, arriving at a. m He
received dispatch, while playing at
Niblo's, late Saturday night saying his old
father was rapidly nearing his end and
urging upon him the necessity of returning
home Immediately
Mr.. Sullivan was native of County
Kerry, Ireland, where he was born sixty
five years ago. He came to, this country
about forty years ago He was a stone
mason by occupation. Just year ago to-
day the champions mother died, which
makes the event douDly sad. Johns
father was taken sick the 1st of September.
His physician pronounced the ailment
typhoid-pneumonia, and last Thursday he
told the members of his family that
they must prepare for the worst,
as Mr.. Sullivan could not live long.
During the old gentleman's illness he re-
peatedly asked Tor John, ard when he was
Informed he must soon die, be asked that
John might be summoned that he might
see him and grasp his big, muscular hand
once more. 1t was sad greeting that the
champion got at the little home of his
father on his arrival there this morning.
He had hoped to see his poor old father be-
fore death overlook him. A tear tr1ckled
down his cheek as he bent over the body Of
his parent and imprinted fervent kiss on
his cold cheek. ''My God," said he, lit is
too bad, and only year ago to-day poor
mother died"
1t was at first thought that Johns visit
to Boston would necessitate temporary
suspension of Honest Hearts and Willing
Hands, in which he is playing, but be
will be off tae stage only one night, as mat
tiers are row arranged, and that will be
Wednesday, the day of the funeral. Mr..
Sullivan leaves two sons and one daughter,
Mrs. James Lennon, who watched over
him with filial devotion during his illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Rival Chinese Societies at War.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lin Chinatown
this morning, the Ping Ting Kong society
were holding outdoor religious services,
when member of the Chez King Tong
company interfered. Instantly knives, re-
volvers and clubs were drawn and two
shots tired, Chin Moy, Of the Ping Ting
Kong society, was seriously wounded.
Chinese focked to the scene from every
quarter and two Chinatown watchmen,
who drew revolvers, were swept away by
the mob. Ping Ting Kong men then rushed
TO where the Chez King Tong society were
holding an outdoor festival, intending to
retaliate. Another melee ensued, and
many Ping Ting Kong men were wounded.
Policemen arriving from the central sta ton
dispersed the Chinese with drawn revoi-
Vers. Eurther trouble is eXnected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
JOHN p. TwELvEs, Coroner.


Deceased was. about thirty years
of age and leaves a wife and four children.
His home was IN Springville.
SAMUEL MULBERRY INTERVIEWED.
My name is Samuel Mulberry. don't
care 10 tell tae name Of my native place |
came to Utah two years ago first and came
back again this spring.
Q.-Had you ever had any trouble with
F'ullmer!
A.-No. not any.
Q.-how did you come to shoot Fullmer
Although cfG.zy drink, nothing else.
Q.-Would you have been as liable to
have shot anyone else as Fullmer!
A.-Yes, it might have been that man.
Q.-Was there any conversation between
you and Fullmer.
Al can't reco!lect.
Q.-Can you remember the circumstances
of the shooting.
Al cannot. ! did not know it was Full
mer till this morning.
Q-Wheu you started down the road did
you realize what you had done, that you
had killed a man.
Al realized that had done something
wrong, but not that hal killed man.
Q.-When did YOU first realize that YOU
had killed a man.
A.-Not until this morning when / was
told at Fullmers camp.
Odd you stay in the hills all night?
A-Yes, sir.
Odd you realize that you were pur-
sued.
A-No, sir, did not; saw no one after
me.
Q.-Who arrested you!
Al came in with John Fullmer and his
family, it being they who first told me I
had killed Fullmer John Fuller is half
brother of the man l killed. While we We're
coming in we met Sheriff Thomas Fowler
and | surrendered myself to him.
Con your arrival did you fear any
violence from the citizens OF Clear Creek /:
Ayes sir, l did.
Q-Had you ever any feelings against
Fullmer:
A.-None whatever.
Q.-Have you ever been in any trouble
like this before!
A.--No, sir.
Q.-Has your drink ever brought you in
to trouble of any kind!
Ayes, lots of times, but nothing like
this. L have been before police courts, but
have never been indicted.
Q.-What is your age:
Al shall be forty this fall. have been
at Clear Creek about three months.
SHERIFF THOMAS FoULER.
Odd you have any trouble in appre-
hendlng the prisoner.
A.-None.
Q.-How has he conducted himself since
he was in your charge.
Avery meekly and seems entirely
broken up
Q.-Were there any signs OF violence
toward the prisoner when you arrived at
Clear Creek
A.-No; not today. Last night there
was some excitement. As matter of pre-
caution l dept him in house down the
road, but there was no demonstration what
ever.
Q.-What is your opinion of the case
from the actions of the prisoner.
Ale did not seem to realize what he
had done, and as / said, seemed ali broken
up, when be fully realized what he had
done; think if he had been before court
to plead, he was in such frame.of mind,
that he would have pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Death of Miss Lillian grubb.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Miss Lillian Grub,
the well known comic opera singer, who in
private life was Mrs. David Hayman, died
early this morning at the home of her
father, George w. Grub. Her last engage
menJ was as Graneta in THE Gondoliers. !"
She made the part great success, and
when she appeared in it at Fords opera
house, February II last, flowers were
showered upon her. With this company
she intended TO have gone to Europe June
81. The immediate cause of her illness was
malnutrition, and for three or four years
there has been gradual decay of vital
powers. Miss Grubbs stage career began
in 1882. Her husband is manager of the
''Shenandoah'' company, whose property
was burned in Chicago June g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Sneepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD. Sept. S.-Three- year old
and upward, mile-Drizzle won, Arundel
second, Maidstone third. Time-1 ~ %.
Woodstock stakes, two-year-olds, mile on
turf-Lord Harry won, Wood Gutter second,
Al Gemon third. Time-l: 441-5.
Three year-olds, futurity course, about
three -fourths of lnile-Bobby Beach won,
Phoebe second, VERONA third. Time
1:1025
Mile and a furlong-Sam Wood wen,
Black Thorn second, Birthday thiro.
Time-1:515z.
mile and lnree- siXteenths-Deluth won,
2:02
Three-year- old and upwards, seven
eighths of a mile on turf-Benedictin won,
Frank Ward second, Lila May third Time
20 D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
-wM A Hebrew Cowboy.

CHICAGO, Sept IA pipefnl of
whiskers," was the singular demand made
upon Bernard Cohen by six young rowdies
passing through the Hebrew colony on
South Union street this afternoon. The
six made a dash to secure the whiskers,
plucking wildly at Cohen's ample beard,
but were desperately resisted by Cohen
and his wife, who were speedily reinforced
by nearly hundred other Hebrews. The
leader of the reinforcements was Jacob
Sin, neighbor of Cohen's. just returned
from ranch in Montana. The cowboy
Hebrew made things lively for the hood
lums during the brief space, but rashly
believed that the revolver in the hands of
one of them was merely vacant bluff In
attempting to completely vanquish the six,
Sif received bullet in the forehead. He
was taken to the hospital in dying condi-
ton. Four of the hoodlums, John Foss,
Henry Clark, Frank PETER and Frank
Morgan, were arrested, but the identity of
the cowboys slayer remains mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09

numerous small articles which are used by
his holiness in his daily routine. These
they have sold as relics to English and
American Roman Catholic tourists, who
have gone off delighted with their pur
chases. OF late Pope Plus TX sale of
similar effects was noticed and steps were
taken to put stop to it, for it was the occa-
sion of great scandal at the vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
4 PERFECT FIZZLE.
The Phil 0'R0urke Demonstration
in Boise.
YOUNG wYoMING's POLITICS.
The Beauty" of Protection-Hugh Mcdonald
Has His Neck Broken by
Falling Wall.

BOISE CRY, Sept. Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. l-Ex-Chief Police Weir
and Ben Wilson, candidate for governor,
started for the panhandle this morning
The Phil O'Rourke gathering in this city
Saturday night was perfect fizzle, and
our friends upon the other side are very
much ashamed of it. Judge Claggett did
not put in sn appearance
A big demonstration was held at Middle
ton Saturday night. We viii carry this
county as well as Bingham and Shoshone,
and capture the legislature. The results
will prove it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Persuading His Wife to Return.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. "A shocking tragedy
was enacted at Wa1watosa, suburb OF
Milwaukee, this afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Reininger had left her husband on account
of brutal treatment and returned to her
mothers home. She and her mother were
sitting on the porch to day when Reininger
came to the house. He asked his wife if she
would return to him. She refused, and
without moments warning he pulled out
revolver aud shot her three times, fatal Y
wounding her. The mother interfered and
she, too, was shot twice. Mrs. Reininger's
wounds may not prove fatal. Reininge1
was arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
The Wages of Sin.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, Sept. John Par
ker and, A. Dwell young. armers, maze ap-
plication late yesterday for admission into a
disreputable house. They forced their
way into the house and became engaged in
quarrel with seven other men. During
the quarrel revolvers were dawn. Parker
was shot through the head and instantly
killed. Oliver Hughes was shot in the neck
AID mortally wounded. Wells and six in
mates of the house were arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Baseball.
NEW YoRK-BRoruERHoop.

NEW 1ORh-BROTHERH0OD.
Buffalo, 6; Chicago, 4.
BUFFALO.
Buffalo, 5; Chicago, 9.
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia, S.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 4.
BOSTON.
Boston, 10; New Yorks, 6.
CINCINNATI.
No game; rain
YRACUSE-AIERICAE,
No game; rain.
ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, l; ST. Louis, 3.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 3; Louisville, 1.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics, ,; Toledo, 5.
NEW YoRK-NATIoNAL.
New York, g.; Boston, 6. Eleven in
nings Game called on account of dark
ness.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, :; Pittsburg, 3.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
CINCINNATI.
Cleveland game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
California,s Admission Dax.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE cele5ra-
ton Of the fortieth anniversary of the adj
mission of the state of California into the
Union is now in progress, and the Native
Sons of the Golden West, an order com
posed of native born Californians, and
other societies, are actively cooperating.
The city IS deliberately decorated, and on a
scale never before equalled in this part of
the country. The celebration of admission
day proper, will not occur till Tuesday, but
the holiday season was formally opened
last night by a torch light procession and
lavish fireworks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
The POpe's Sacred Effects.
Especial to THE misunderstanding Dis

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatc b.
New YORK, Sept. I'll Morning Journals
Rome special. The craze to possess some
article which has touched the sacred hands
of the representative of ST. Peter has
grown to such dimensions that now the
Pope has been obliged to be more careful in
his habits than formerly. After he has
dressed himself for the day he locks the
doors of his private apartments and puts
the keys into his pocket In this way he is
able to circumvent some OF his attendants,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Their Sweeheart,s WATCHES.

New York, Sept. Maurice Gilbert,
of Butte City, Mont, and Frank Bernice of
the same city, arrived on the steamer La
Champagne from How're to-day. Inspectors
Brown and Donohue met them and the
gentlemen were conducted to the seisure
room and each had to give up $500 gold
watch. The watches were confscated.
The men said the watches were for their
sweethearts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Electric Railway for Ogden.

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. ESPECIAL telegram
to TIE HERALD. AT the adjourned meet
ing of the city council tonight, the report
Of the committee On laws was adopted,
which gives the Henderson company the
privilege to build and operate system of
electric railways in this city. The company
is backed by A. S. Garretson, the noted
millionaire of Sioux City, Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Lost His Scaln.

:. SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Sept John
Wolverine, section foreman on the North
ern Pacific, while walking on the track
last night, met two drunken Indians. They
asked him for liquor, and when he told
them he had none, knocked him senseless
with club. When he recovered conscious
ness he found his scalp had been taken by
the Indians. He managed TO crawl to sa-
loon and was cared for, but his condition is
critical. The Indians escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Hampden Park Races.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. S.-This was
the closing day of the circuit races at
Hampden park.
The 2:2l trotting, $500 divided, Gun
finished from Saturday)-Mamie Woes
won, Autograph second, Major Ulrich
third, Nichols distanced. Best time-2 :2116.
Springfield stakes, 2:2S trotting s., OOO--
Pimlico won, Cheisey D. second Abbie V.
third, Nightingale fourth. Best time
2:1SL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Fatal Railway Accident.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Sept s.-This morning
two North Shore limited trains collided
with full head Of steam on with terrific
force near this city. The engines were
badly wrecked and the tenders driven into
the buffet cars next to them. Baggage
man W. A. Fielder was killed and two
other train men seriously hurt The pas
sengers were shaken up, but none
tvor1p1od
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
The Effects Of Cigarette SMOKING

New YORK, Sept. Ethel Curtis, nine
teen years old, typewriter and steno-
grapher, was smoking cigarette in bed at
her house, Lexington avenue, this evening.
She fell asleep, and the cigarette dropped
from her hand, igniting the bed clothing,
and the girl was terribly burned about the
body. She afterwards died of her burns
at Bellevue hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
General Moves Funeral,

CINCINNATI, Sept T. The funeral
services of the late General E. F.. Noyes
was very largely attended day. Among
the honorary pail bearers was xPresi-
dent Hayes. Eight members of the gen.
erals old regiment were active pail
| bearers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
The Worlds High Jumping Record Broken.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. Sat Maple
Avenue Driving park this afternoon the
worlds record for high jumping was
broken by the horse Roseberry, owned by
Moorehouse 81 Pepper, of Toronto, who
cleared the bars at seven feet and five
eighths inch. The best previous record, also
made by Roseberry, at Chicago, was six
feet eleven and three .fourths inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
An Extra Session of Congress to be Called.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch

WASHINGTON, Sept. lit is stated to-
night on the authority of Republican
Senator that it is understood between
President Harrison and leaders in the
Senate and House that an extra session of
Congress will be called to meet about
November 10. 1t is not alone the force
bill that is regarded as important. There
are several other party measures, including
the reapportionment bill, that the Republi-
cans feel they must pass during this Con-
gress. Several of the important bills
passed by the House will be left Enacted
upon at this session, under agreement that
they will be enacted into laws before the
4th of March next. 1t is the general
opinion in both houses that this session
will certainly not outlive this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
An Absconder Nabbed.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. S.-Hume Clay, of
Paris, KY, who absconded about month
age, after having forged paper on his father
and grandfather to the amount of Sc, 900,
was brouget back to Paris to-day by his
father-ln-laW CAPTAIN Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Appeal From rn smericau Womap in Mexlcn.

NPPO"i HIoiil IL aliieTlCau woman II McXlcO.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. IA letter sent to
the Constitution by woman now living in a
Mexican town makes a pitiful appeal to the
American women and citizens for money to
help her in her distress The writer is May
Ynez McCabe, aged eighteen, wife of Judge
>. L. McCabe. She IS native OF Texas.
Her husband was county Judge of Hidalgo
county, and being wounded in the loot by
one Max Stein in June last, crossed the R.o
Grande 10 Reynosa, Mexico. to Sc
cure medical aid. Stein, it ap-
pears from the letter, prosecuted
the woman with his attentions
and on one occasion seized her by force and
attempted to make her comply with his
wishes. She was i'll several weeks after
and gave birth To a dead child. Alter her
recovery Stein still followed her. using
threats and also circulated stories of "a
slanderous nature concerning her. Finally.
size met him Sunday night, August II, in
Rcynosa, and on his renewing his threats,
shot him through the hear6. For this SHE
was arrested and is now in prison at Mata-
moras. She begs that money be sent TO
her there or to Don Juan Domingues, Rey-
nosa, Tamaulipas Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
Conflict Between Nn1i,nalists and Police

DUBLIN, Sept. IA conflict between
Nationalist and police occurred to-day.
The officers attempted to prevent a
Nationalist procession. A serious affray
resulted, and many heads were broken be-
fore the police succeeded in enforcing their
mandate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
A French Duel.

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Meermeix, the alleged
author of the charges against Boulanger,
fought duel today with La Bruyer. OF
GU Bias. The latter was slightly wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
SUMNER HOWARD DEAD.
An Ex-District Attorney for Utah Passes
Away.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. S.-Judge Sumner
Howard died yesterday after a years
feeble health. In 1876 he became district
attorney for Utah, where he assisted in
convicting John D. Lee for completely in
the Mountain Meadow massacre. In 1854
he was appointed chief justice OF Arizona,
which position he resigned in iS6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09

ne wishes to remain unacqIainted with
Wnat has occurred. The prisoner was
quest.
The deceased was found to be shot in the
right breast, the bali ranging upward and
lodging In the neck The remains were
taken to Springville for interment, the
railway officials generously granting free
transportation to the family and pail
bearers. TIE feeling is that 1t was a cold
Dlooded murder, though not premeditated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09
SAMUEL MULBERRY INTERVIEWED.

| Deceased was. about thirty-seven years
of age and leaves wife and four children
His home was in Springville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09

He seemed TO know everybody. think he
knew what he had done. He started to
walk and { en- began to trot.
This closed the the testimony, whereupon
the jury returned the following verdict:
An inquisition holden at Clear Creek precinct,
Utah county, on 9Th day OF September, A. D.
1880. before me, John r. Twelves. coroner of
sad county. upon the body of Albert Heber
Fullmer, there lying dead by the jurors, whose
names are hereunto subscribed.
The said jurors upon their oaths do say: That
from the evidence given we, the Jurors, find that
Albert Eebe- Fullmer came to his death from o
gun-shot fired by Samuel Mulberry and from
no proyocation whatever.
WILLIAM RAWLINGS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-09

TEEMING withlive advertisements,
and notone of them of the class man
would blush 10 lay before his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
roe 4 JryJoR cGoss.cwNrRr Rry.

The Executive Committee Of IA" National Crosse ountry
Association held meeting the Manhattan Athletic Club,
N 10, iifthsve last night 1hos" present were H. G.
Williams Of the Sew-Y0rk Athletic club; G. G. Hughes.
Manhattan Athlete club, william Frank suburban
usrricr.; j. II. Mclor, Prospect Harfrrs; J. W.
BAILEY American Athletic Clut &. J. Harvey, star
Athletic club and william VI. Christie Titan Athletic
club TIL Detroit Athletic club, The Columbia Athleu'
club and the Athletic club Of the SchuyHili Navy "'r
represented by proxy
resolution presented By william Frank, "i the Snp"r'
han uarrers providing Tor Junior crosa-country team
championship adopted and referred n the "amcs TOM
ni,ter with power This championship when Is
desgned 70 give chance. Will c run on III" same
day A. the senior championship and over the same course
According 20 the resolution II viii b" opened I" "i
~ not more thai less than siN men from any
rccognizcd amateur athletic crosscounry association"
provided su,h junior, shall never have competed III Inc
cro...conntry championship Of the United States nor III
any cro,scounry championship, either divisional OF ma
tional, In any other country
& C. Hughes, ol Manhattan Athletic Gun. pre-
scented a rc,oluton allowing runners to enter Tor hi
championship up on. week before ia" ra" h'tu Y
two months a. rule special gn'rIl meet
ing Will be called Apr 20 10 consider this re"outioi
The report the MORT, Park Committee was accepted
Francis Morri, Pierson addressed the meeting