davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-24

PU blu NCIUUIS.
To the School Commits >ioners of Car
ret County Tor support OF Pubic
SCHOOLS. Sl-,UUJ w
For redemption Of tuu interest on
outstanding due .biils................... 900 90
Total 900 W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First Insertion. 81 per snuaro of ten lines
~ rents ner snunre for each additional inf or
ton. Suecial contracts for advertising longer
than three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-24

Correspondents must enclose mil name and
a iress. not nncnSsarilv for IMPLICATION hnt
q priveta grrrnntep or GOOD Gath. Reject
d communications will not he returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Chili's Attitude Defended.

DENVER, Nov. "A San Francisco spe-
cial TO the Nelcs says: w. D. Cotton. an
old resident of this city who is Chilian con-
sul here, makes some sensational state
ments over his own signature. He makes
every effort TO defend the CHILEAN govern
ment and says: There is evidently rnuch
more noise being made over this matter
than the facts justify. In Chill these az
1airs are being discussed In a calm and
thorough manner. Chilli does not sect
trouble with the United States, but merely
insists this so-cailed serious affair needs TO
De thoroughly investigated before anv re-
ply can be given to the dispatches sent by
the state department. If Chill is wrong
she will SO admit, but she will not be uu.
duly hastened any more than would the
United States under similar circumstances.
Chill Is naturally hurt that SO great
nation as this should have shown SO great
hostility during ali their troubles In fact
the whole action of the United States fnr
years has been against Chill, while the lat
ter has always done everything to harbor
kindly feelings, newspaper articles to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The writer
knows Tor a fact that Minister Egau was a
strong partison of Balmaceda This gov
eminent undoubtedly is responsible for the
loss OF many lives In Chilli Had not the
1tsta been forced to return to this country
tue War IN Chill would have been ended
long ago. Iris government is wrong and
II the question were left to popular vote it
would be almost unanimously in favor of
Chill ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Danger of a Cabinet Crisis i, sr,.oo

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Disuateh.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-[By cable to the New
Yerk Hcrdld. In Figdlo this (Monday)
morning Franci, Maguard's daily political
leader is devoted to showing the lmpsnd-
ing danger of a cabinet crisis in France
He regards the division in the chamber on
Saturday as foresh adowing the fall Of the
De t'reycinet ministry. The 100 DEPUTIES
VINO voted with Clemenceau, Joined 10 the
l1O members OF the r gnt, VINO aid not
vote, could, ne says, at any time form
majority that would defeat The govern
ment. The only sale course for moderate
government is 30 ally itself with tile Con
servatiyes. Instead of doing SO the gov.
ernment has gone over 10 the extreme Left.
Inc moderates and opportunists have made
the mistake OF surprising that tney couId
ABSORB The radicals without giving anv.
thing In return. If Failerles' circular re-
garding the constitution of the archp,shoos
OF Axe were only devised to satisfy me
extreme Lett, the answer OF al extreme
Lett was seen Saturday. IL was uardlv
worth while 10 advertise so conspicuousIy
the rupture of tie policy OF conciliation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Minister H. A. T. Carter Dead.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Exarniner Dsnatcb y
New Work, Nov. 2.-Henry A. p. Carter
minister from the Sandwich islands to the
United States. died at the Everett house at
80 q. m. to- day.
This year he sailed from New York with
his wife and daughter, or April 80. He
was not in the best. Of health when he
sailed: While in Europe he overexerted
himself. it is said in mountain
climbing in Austria, and this
brought on form of heart disease. When
he returned, arriving Oh September 81 last.
Mr. Carter was 80 i'll that he had to be
taken in an ambulance from the pier 10 the
Everett house. His son, George f. Carter.
who IS teller of the Seattle National bank
in Seattle, Washington, was here to meet
his father. Mr.. Carter's death was due
to combination OF troubles from heart
and kidney disease and dropsy. All big
family, with the exception of one son. were
et his bedside when he died He leaves
widow, three daughters and two sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
RIVERS GOES FREE
He Was Found Not Guilty By
the Jury.
BLOWN UP WITH GIANT POWDER
William Leishman Run Oyer BY a Wood Train
"A Girl is Forced to Take Laudanum
and Dies

MALAD, Ida, via MoCAMMoN, Ida, Nov.
Especial telegram to THE HERALD. -
The trial Of DR.. E. E. Rivers for the
murder of S. B. Mozart was transferred
to Malad and the case was tried and occu-
pied the whole Of last week. Over thirty
witnesses were examined. The case was
given to the jury Saturday evening at IL
o'clock. This morning (Monday), the jury
rendered a verdict of not guilty and Rivers
was at once set at liberty.
This ended one Of the most interesting
murder cases ever witnessed in southeast
ern Idaho. The verdict was a great sur
prise to the whole community and the plea
OF SELF defense was the cause of the YER
dict. This case was carried here on 9
change Of venue from Bear Lake county.
Inc defendant, Rivers, shot and killed
Mozart last April at Montpelier, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Personal and General.

superintendent Bancroft VS. in Salt
Lake yesterday,
Superintendent A. E. Wellby has re-
turned from Denver.
The Union Pacific windows are now per-
feet joys The lettering and decoration is
the bnest ever seen in this section.
The new fast train of the Rio Grsude
Western reached here at II 80 yesterday.
only 20 minutes late. Cause, delay at the
other end. Only fourteen stops between
here and Grand Junction.
Assistant City Ticket Agent w. S. Evans
was ell smiles to those who entered the
Union Pacific Office yesterday. Asked as
to me cause, he managed to straighten out
his genial face long enough 10 say, .'Its a
boy, and weighed eight pounds' The
mother, once Miss lmogene Williams, was
formerly employed in the Union Pacific
offices, and received many CONGRATULATIONS
from her former associates yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03

conclusion Of the exercises Mr.. Dyer COM
pllmented the boys on their proficiency in
neat speech which was received with
three rousing cheers for the gentleman
after whom the company is named. Mrs.
Dyer pinned the medals on the blouses
OF the winners and the company gave three
more cheers in appreciation Of the hand
some compliment the lady had thus paid it.
Three cheers were also given for the Of
hcers who acted 30 kindly and impartially
as the judges.
About one hundred ladies and gentlemen
were present at the drill and were highly
pleased with the excellent display Of the
Dyer rifles. The boys drill twice a week,
on Mondays and Wednesdays in electric
light hall and the progress they are making
in both the manual and avolutions is very
gratifying to their friends. There are
now thirty-hve members in the company
and it is desirable that more recruits may
join. 1t is certainly a most excellent
chance to gain military discipline.
Last nights prize drill was the first one
held and the young gentleman who won the
medals Will have to contest for them again
until they secure them three times, when
they will be their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
THE DAY OF THE BATTLE,
Unprecedented Interest In the Elections
To-day.

Unprecedented Interest In the Elections
To-day.
Since the organization of parties in Utah
on national lines the interest here is very
keen in the result Of all elections in the
closely contested states; and among the
Democrats OF Salt Lake city feeling of
expectancy never known before prevails
to-day. They feel for the first time that
they are one with their brethren in the
union and that their affection for the Great
Party OF the Rights of Man is fully re-
clprocated.
One of the prominent Democrats yester-
day received the following telegram from
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Hamilton county Mckinley but think Camp
oeu Will De elected. SYDNOR HALL.
Owing to the difference in time, it is ex-
pected that election news from Msssachu-
setts and New York will be received early
In the evening, and it will be read from the
steps OF The HERALD business Office at
once.
Arrangements are also being perfected
for receiving the election returns tonight
at Democratic headquarters. A large stere-
opticon will be used to flash the figures, so
those who run may read.
Let us hope that by sunset the sun of
the Republican party will have set also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
The Worlds Most Expensive Railroad.

The most expensive piece of railroad
building in the world is said to be the new
Broadway surface road in N. Y. city. While
this Improvement consists in simply chang
ing the motive power from horses TO the
cable system, it amounts in fact to the
building OF a new road, with the addition al
expenses of tearing up the old tracks and
track bed. 1t seems incredible, but | am
told that the putting down o this cable
system IN Broadway will cost the company
$4,000 mile including the cars and
power. 1t runs from the Battery to Cen
trail PARK, g distance of five miles, and for
this little stretch of road the cost will be
$1,000, 900. Railroads have been blasted
through mountains, but at no such expense
as this. Perhaps not until the rapid transit
tunnels are built under New York will such
extraordinary expense be again incurred
in railroad building. The expense of NOV
ing the network of pipes under the street
has been very considerable part of this
cost. This Broadway surface road has been
an expensive institution from the start.
not including tho money Jake Sharp
squandered for il on the Doodle board of
alderman and elsewhere. At the same time
It has been q gold mine to the corporation
owning it, or this S5,Q00,0 900 Improvement
would never have been undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03

The following notice is posted at sta
ton on the Southern Pacific: ITO agents
and other employees: In dealing with the
public, especially with our patrons, it is
often necessary that you should observe
much patience and self restraint, always
endeavoring to follow the dictstlon of good
sense and prudence in order that you may
make the most favorable impression upon
your patrons. Treat them as any other
good business man would do with his Gus
toners with the view of making the road
popular. These who do not manifest that
urbanity Of manner and uniform courtesy
tending to impress the public with the as
surance that we have been careful and for
tunate in the selection of men will be dis
missed from the service of the company.
This notice must be kept posted in a CON
spicuous place, and our patrons are re
specially requested to report to this Office
any want of attention or courtesy on the
part of employees"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Election Forecasts in New Jersay.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Nov State sen
ators are to be elected in seven counties
They will vote for successor to United
States Senator Blodgett, Democrat. Four
Of these counties are always Democratir
The Repu oiicans hope TO carry the
other three. In the assembly they ex.
pect TO gain at least two members. Thev
also hope to regain several members in
districts which went Democratic uney-
pectedly last year. The next assembly win
probably stand IS to % in favor Of the
Democrats. Allen L. McDermott, chair
confident of electing all seven of the sen,
ators, which would make the senate Ia
Democrats and 8 Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET SAVED.

From letter received from Mrs. Ada e.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: WAS
taken with lad cold, which settled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying / could live but short time. |
gave myself up to my Saviour, determines
If | could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones above
My husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. 1 gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank
God | am now we'll and hearty woman
Trial bottles free at A. 9. Smith & Co.'s
drug store, regular size 800. and sl.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
AT WORK
Three Safes Blown Open Within
a Few Hours.
The Salt Lake Foundry, Mason G Company
and a Butcher Firm the Victims
One Fdiiure.

Two safe blowers were ON the rampage
on Saturday night and Sunday morning,
and at least three safes were cracked The
work was evidently done by experts, but
fortunately they got away with but little
Doodle
The first job reported was at the Office of
the Salt Lake foundry. on Third West
street. E. a. Falland went to the Office in
the afternoon and found that 6 hole had
been neatly drilled in the safe door, near
the combination. The hole had evidently
been filled with dynamite, because the ex-
plosion shattered the safe, leaving it fit
only for the scrap pile. The papers were
strewn all over the floor and in the search
for valuableS the contents of the safe had
been scattered in all directions. The bur
glars got but seventyfve cents worth of
postage stamps for their trouble.
ANOTHER.
Mr.. H. Nj. Mason, the lumber dealer.
evidently has more faith in the ability OF
the burglars to crack safes than he has in
the ability of the policemen to prevent
them, and like a wise man, he simply uses
his safe as depository for his books, send
ing his money, which comes in 100 late to
bank, up town every night. In order to
save the craftsmen any unnecessary labor
ue SOne tluie aSo Hai palnleu III large I9t-
tiers over the safe the words, This safe is
unlocked The legend WAS true, but the
crooks who visited mis- office on Sunday
night evidently wanted 10 demonstrate
their ability, even though they secured no
booty. So scorning the common place
method of simply opening the
doors, they proceeded to elbow 'er
wide open" with a big blast of powder, but
received no booty. Tney then broke into
the desk drawers and there Obtained about
s2 In money and s1.50 in postage stamps.
With this thay departed.
AND ANOTHER.
Some time betw Saturday night and
Monday morning, the cracksmen visited
the butcher shop at the corner of South
and West Temple street, and treated the
safe there in the same manner Here
they secured small amount of money.
but hardly enough to pay them for their
labor.
FAILURE.
Burglars also visited Whitehead's carpet
cleaning establishment on Ninth South
street. early on Sunday morning, but were
frightened away by pedestrians, before
they could get in their work.
The police are in hot pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
4. ". WEIGH Is DEAD
The Brakeman Injured on the R.
G. w. Succumbed.
LOW RATES FOR THE CONCERT
Tourists Coming - Change in Time Going
West-Uniform Courtesy-Immense
Profits of the Pullman Company.

Henry w. WEIGH, the brakeman who was
injured on the Rio Grande Western a. few
days ago, died on Sunday last, and was
buried yesterday under the auspices Of the
Salt Lake lodge, No. 17S, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, of which he was
an honored member, and he stood very high
IN the esteem of all his fellow employees.
The services were quiet, and were con-
Quoted at the undertaking psrlors Of JOS
eph William Taylor, on West Temple
street. Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiating.
Every care and attention had been shown
the unfortunate man from the time of his
accident until his demise, and the big
hearted railway men saw to it yesterday
that the remains were laid away in an ap-
prcpriate manner. Mr.. WEIGH was insured
for 81 500 in the Brotherhood. The inter
ment took place in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03

Mr.. Egan is an Irishman by birth, ma
tive Of tie County Longford. where he
irst saw the light in lS41. His father was
farmer at Ballymahou bsfore the troub-
ious times between 1916 and 1S49 compelled
him to give up agriculture and remove to
Dublin for the chance of making a living.
in that city young Patrick received his ed
lcatlon from the Christian Brothers. He
took great interest in politics from child,
and was one of the first home rulers and
an early member of the council at the head
OF the organization. Foremost among the
founders of the Land league he was ap-
pointed its treasurer an Office which he
resigned in 1882. Owing TO political diff
culties at home he lived in France during
the last two years Of his treasurership,
Egan came to the United States in 1888 and
settled in Lincoln, Neb., where he started
branch of the business in Dublin in
which he hsd an interest, that of dealing
In grain. he was chosen president of the
Irish Nasional convention held in Boston
In August 1884. The same year, one year
after he had applied for his first Daturaliz-
alton papers, he published letter advo-
eating the election of Mr. Blaine as Presi
dent OF the United States. His appoint
ment as minister to Chill is regarded as
recognition by the party in power of the
very considerable support given to the Re-
publican ticket in 1883 by Irish Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Blown to Pieces With Giant Powder.

MORRISON, Colo, Nov. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. l-On the little ledge
near here this afternoon Lee Scanlon " as
blown to atoms by the explosion of about
eight pounds of giant powder. In working
the ledge hole is drilled In for about ten
OF fifteen feet and then the bottom of the
mole IS enlarged by exploding small charge s
OF giant powder at its bottom, making q
chamber for the reception of 81 large char e
OF black powder. While at this work he
had about eight pounds of powder in his
handi by some means the powder exploded.
One foot was found near the scene of the
accident. but the greater part of the man
was In shreds. His head and shoulders.
about fifteen pounds Of weight, were found
3GO feet away, blown clear over the ledge
which is one hundred feet high. He was
unmarried and had worked in the Quarries
four or five years, being made powder man
because of being industrious and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Corbett Ready to Fight jackson.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2.-Pugilist Jim Corbett
arrived in this city Saturday afternoon.
Twill l fight Peter Jackson for s., 600 a
side and the best purse northern club can
Offer" he said, repeating the correspon-
dents question. "Well, 1 will and I want
to. at the present time | have prospects
OF match that will bring me In a ore
money, and that is what l am looking for
have challenged both Mitchell and SlavIu
to hight before a San Francisco club for
$1,000 size and purse of sl5. 900. Mitch
ell and Slavin are To be in this country this
month. | expect one or the other 10 cover
my $1,000 forfeit. l will meet them in
New York on their arrival. In case neil
Their of them accepts that proposition 7
will, of course, accept Jackson's cffer.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
The Democrats win Garry MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Every elective Off
Ger In Maryland, from the governor down,
will be voted for Tuesday. All parties
concede the election of Frank Brown, Dem
ocrat. for governor. The best that even
the sponsors for his opponent Wan Mort,
Repu blican), ever claimed, was he would
reduce the Democratic majority. Fifteen
thousand majority is claimed for Brown.
The election of Brown by large majority
Is interpreted TO mean the election of the
entire Democratic state ticket. The legis-
lature is regarded as surely safe for the re-
election of United States Senator German.
In such event Democrat will succeed
Senator Wilson, who died shortly before
the adjournment Of the last Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
An Exciting Election in Cb,cayo

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The close of an excit.
ing election, the first trial of the new Aus
tra!ian election law, is expected in this citv
and county tomorrow. The main iuteres t
turns on the choice of three drainage trus-
tees who will have the handling of some
$50 0C0, 900 to be expended in making a CANA
from Chicago to connection with the
Illinois river for the purpose primarily of
disposing of city sewerage with ultimate
use for commercial purposes. There are
four tickets in the field: The Republican,
Democratic, Prohibition and Labor. The
outcome cannot be predicted. Two non,
partisan superior court judges will he
CHOSEN without opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
A Cir! Forced to Drink LandRnnm.

BOULDER, Colo. Nov. o. Special tele-
gram to TEE HERALD. Dora Alice Ander-
soE, pretty Swede girl, died this mornine
from the effects OF dose of laudanum.
She claims that George Weidenholst, son
OF one of the city aldermen, took for u
walk last night and compelled her to drink
the laudanum. According 10 ber statement
he forced the neck of the bottle be! ween
her teeth and by holding her nose MADE her
swallow the stuff. The doctors were i'm
mediately Iotined but their efforts were OF
no avail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Advocating Republicanlsm From the Pnlptt.

LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 2.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. lin the course of his SER
mon in the tabernacle this morning during
the regular conference services President
Joseph f, Smith made strong defense OF
Repubiicanism. This feature of his dis
course caused much comment, great deal
OF 1t being unfavorable. 1t is deeply re-
GREETED. He also defended John Henry
Smith. Reference to political matters was
also made by President Cannon, but of an
impartial character, while President Wood
ruff referred TO politics but was wholly
impartial. President Smith. however, was
strongly Republican. At the conclusion he
apologized for introducing the subject. The
Republicans believe the address will be
great help to them. The Democrats think
1t will affect some but will make no mate
rial difference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
THE WORLD is BETrER FOE IT.

T he world is better because of such rem,
dy as Billiards. Snow Linlmsnt, because
b is article relieves it of much pain anG
misery, and we are thus enabled to enjoy
of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Sicb
Headache, Lame Back, all Sores and
Wounds, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff
Joints, Contracted Muscles, Poison, Erup.
tons, Corns, Weak Back, and all pain and
all Inflammation on man or beast Its the
beat because Its the most penetrating. Be.
ware OF all white Liniuents which may be
palmed of on you for Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. There is none like It, Sold by z. G,
M. 1 drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Five furlongs-
Watterson won, Rex second, Bellevue
third. Time-1 :O2.
Mlle-Prather won, Cerebus second
Bally Hoo third. Time-1 :431S.
Five and aalf furlongs-Cottonsde won,
ROCK Hill second, Constantinople third.
Time-1;0915.
Mile and one sixteenth-Senorito won.
Strathmeath second, Larchmont third
Time-1 40
Handicap, full oourse-Gray Gown won,
Reporter second, Hercules third. Time
3:471%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-03
GarfialI Park Racaa

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Si1 furlongs-Flying
BY won, Mont Clair second, Midway
third. Time-1:1S.
Mile-Adrienne won, Solonica second,
Rosemont third. Time-1:4
Mile and one sixteenth-Duster won, ST.
Adams second, My Queen third. Time
1:504.
Six furlongs-Annie Brown won, Jennie
5. second, Costa Rico third. Time-1:15I6.
Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Freedom
second, Kangaroo third Time-1I7M.